davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

or hesitation step when somebody mas
a new one to exploit.
Buttoned footwear is the approved
sort for all formal wear and this
dainty pump suggests the button idea,
though the pump is really slipped on
like slipper and has no special fas-
tening over the instep. A new idea IS
shown in the tongue Of patent leather
matching the pointed toe, while the
slashed strap Of suede which crosses
toe and tongue matches the back and
heel portions of the pump. This model
shows the moderately high, curved
heel and the very long, thin toe fash.
ionable at the moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26
FOOTWEAR MUST BE DAINTY
In This Day Of the Dance Extreme At.
tention to That Requisite ls
Necessary.

Every other day something new and
fetching appears In the way Of dane
Ing footwear-and Of course, nova
days, dancing footwear is worn in the
street, or anywhere one happens to 20
OF an afternoon or evening; for one
must be always ready to try a maxixa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-26

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases. Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01

EMMETT
NJ. +. BRADY,
Powers, Ark.

Emmett, Apr. 30
Dear Mr.. Editor:
AS you have no correspondent
from this part of the county, [
will try to keep you posted on the
news from this locality. Ouritems
will be headed Emmett, " but will
be confined mainly to happenings
in Hampstead county.
The health of this co-'aanity
is fairly good at present
Owing to the late spring. and
the recent showers. the farmers
are later than usual. Some are
not done planting corr and very
few are through planting co.ton-
Corn and cotton now up are grow
ing nicely, oats are just beginning
TO make a show, but very little
was sown in this locality. Alfalfa
is looking fine and will soon be
ready for cutting.
Some of our boys went down in
Nevada county fishing last Fri
day night. They report fair sue
cess, and in proof of this report
the writer was presented with a
four pound cat.
John Boyd and John Cain visi-
iteG. Hope on business this week.
The writer attended n old
fashioned class meeting at EN-
met last Sunday. The service
was splendid.
Rev. Mr.. Byers of near Bingen
preached an excellent sermon at
Emmett Sunday afternoon, and al
so at night He is serving the
Baptist church there.
Our choir is doing some good
work now, with MeSSrs. Galloway
andLivingston at the head, but
it would be poor. work at best
without the cooperation of the
class. This is a work that all
young people should engage in,
as it is edifying both to them
selves, the church and the com
munity.
"Clod Hopper"
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
HOPE

Hope, April 30, Mrs. Steve
Carrigan Jr. is visiting friends
and relatives at Conway this
week.
Hansel Miller has just com
pleted himself a fine bungalow,
and he will move in the new home
in a few days.
Mr.. Roebuck is just completing
a handsome home in the Frisco
addition.
The Elks will soon commence
the erection OF a home where the
cotton SHED stands.
The Frisco pay car has just
made the employees a welcome
visit.
j. L. McIver and Frank Bobo,
two of the good farmers of the
county, were recent city visitors.
Mr.. Dobbin. bool-keeper for
White, Parker & Co., is in Little
Rock under medical treatment.
DR. Hereford is erecting hand
some residence ON his vacant lot.
Large quantities of radishes are
being shipped from this city by
the Truck Growers Asso., and
shippers are receiving good re-
turns.
Mrs. Hester and son, of Sara
toga, were recent visitors. The
former was having some dental
work done.
The local w. O. W. camp will
soon commence the erection of a
handsome hall on part 10 f the
compress grounds.
We extend our sincere sympa-
thy to Tom Jones and wife OF
Washington in the loss of theil
little one They are close per
sonal friends of the writer.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
LARGE EGG
E. F. Gilbert Finds Monster
Hen Egg

There are large hen eggs and
larger ones, but the biggest we
have yet seen or heard of was
brought to this Office last Satur-
day by E. z. Gilbert, keeper OF
the county poor house. The egg,
which Mr.. Gilbert asserted was
a fresh laid one, having been de
posted in the nest by "Biddie"
only that morning, measured 81
inchesdn circumference the short
way and II inches the long way.
On being broken, it was discover
ed that it contained three yOl1s.
Mr.. Gilbert says h e has re
Gently seen in the Dallas CTeXas)
News an account of an egg of un-
usual size, but that his find was
considerably larger.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
STORM VICTIMS
May RECOVER
HOPE ENTERTAINED FOR
RECOVERY OF
CAPTAIN DAVIS and Wife
Home and Other Properties
Ruined--TIave Daughters
Living Here

Capt. John M. Davis, aged 65,
and Mrs. John M. Davis, aged 63,
of Murfreesb boro, were both seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injur-
ed in a clycione Monday after
noon at about 4:3O O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are the
parents of Mrs. l.. F. Monroe
and Mrs. l.. L. Wolff of Washing
ton, and the news reached Mr..
Monroe by phone message about
6 O'clock. 1t was stated in the
first message that MIR. and Mrs.
Davis were found by a passing
neighbor about half an hour after
the storm and that the home Of
Capt. Davis was the only place
destroyed. MIR. and Mrs Davis
were crushed by the falling tim
bers, Mr. Davis having his leg
broken and being badly crushed, +,
Mrs. Davis broken shoulder
and also badly crushed, and seri-
Gus internal injuries are found in
both. This first message also
stated that a negro ON the farm
of Mr.. Dayas had been killed, the
residence, out buildings n d
barns were completely demoI-
ished and blown away and one
horse killed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe and Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff left
for Murfreesboro on the first
train north. They wireds We'd
nesday night that Capt. Davis
was expected to recover, but the
chances were against Mrs. Davis
recovery.
1t has later been learned that
several other residences near the
Davis home in what is known as
The Heights, on the outskirts Of
town, were also destroyed.
One negro boy on the Davis
farm was killed and a negro
preacher, whose name could not
be learned had the top of his
head cut off but the attending
physician says he will get well.
In the last report, received
from Murfreesboro yesterday
evening, tits stated that the ply
sicians now think that Captain
Davis and his wife viii both get
well, unless complications set up.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Program for Music Pupils and
Primary Dept.

The following program VIII be
rendered by the members of the
music class and the primary de
partment Of the Washington High
at the School auditorium tonight:
There are Many Flags, Primary
room
Polish Dance, Ruth Velyin,
Ruby Harvey Clara Johnson
Duet Through Field and Forest,
Willie Stroud and Denton
Parsons
Duet-Learning to Waltz, Bessie
Watkins and Virginia Ellis
Rondoletto, Mary Moore
The Grand Baby Show, Primary
room
Au Reyoir, Evelyn Bailey
Valse Arabesque, Ruby Harvey
Simple Confession, Margaret
Black
Fire Fly. Ethel Beck
Better be Good, Primary room
Birthday Waltz, Agnes Mitchell
At Grandpa's Farm, Bessie
Watkins
Old Melodies, Lucille Monroe,
Louise Wolff, Lois Wimberly,
Virginia Ellis, Valree Par
sons, Willie Stroud, Denton
Parsons
Play Mates, Lucille Monroe, Oqu
Harvey, Louise Wolff, Elmer
Lawliss
Vocal Because of You, Miss
Lula Smith
Throwing Kisses-M azourka,
Miss Jewel Velvin
Lowest Thou Me Valse, Selma
Beck
Petit Bolero, Irene Bailey
Bobbie Shaftoe Mary Moore,
Lois Wimberly, We b 5 er
Turner
May Pole Dance, Primary grade
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
mrs. LUCY AVERY
Wife Of Pioneer Minister
Passes Away

Mrs. Lucy May Avery, widow
of the late Alexander Avery, died
at the home Of her son, Hon. A.
b. Avery, near Baird's Coappel
Monday She was 7S years old
and was born and raised near the
St. Paul church, being the eldest
child of the late Jas. May, one of
the pioneers OF Hampstead coun-
ty. She is survived by three
brothers, J Il. May of Mena, w.
a. MAY of Hope, and j. c. May of
Ozan, and three sisters, Mes
danes Elizabeth Fontaine, Sallie
Green and Carrie May Ellis all
of Ozan She leaves four sons,
A. b. Avery, Drewry Avery, A..
H. Avery and W. H. Avery, and
one daughter, Mrs. Preston Cole
of Broken Bow, Okla, also quite
a number of graud-childrcn
Mrs.Ayery's husblnd, Rev. A.
Avery, was one of the pioneer
Methodist circuit riders, VIII o
came to this county in 1897, and
remained a member Of the Little
Rock and Arkansas conferences
until his death some nine wears
ago at the ripe old age of "a years.
Mrs. Avery was beloved by all
her acquaintances as christian
woman and she died in the faith
of the gosDelso long preached by
her husband.
j. w. ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
WIDOW OF Late
GEORGE TAYLOR
DIES AT HOME OF HER
DAUGHTER
IN WASHINGTON CITY
Made Her Home Here For
Many Years, Removing
To Hope

Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, widow
of the late George Taylor of St.
Louis, died at dhe residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Taylor
Jones, wife of James X. Jones, in
Washington, d. c., Wednesday,
after an illness of several months,
and the remains were carried to
st. Louis for burial. News of
her death was received here
through telegram to her son,
Joe G. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly a
resident of this place and was
reared here; she was a daughter
of joel D. and Charlotte Conway
and a sister of the late Judge Joel
D. and Chas. NJ. Conway. She is
survived by her daughter Mrs.
James K. Jones, and two sons, j.
G. and Chas. NJ. Taylor.
Mrs Taylor resided in Saint
Louis up to about 1898, when she
moved back to this place and con
tinued to reside here until a few
months ago, when she removed
to Hope and after a short time
was carried to Washington, D. c.,
whore she was living with her
daughter at the time of her death.
Mrs Taylor is well known by
everyone here, where she h a $
many friends who will regret to
learn of her death.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
NEGRO IS HELD
FOR KILLING
JAS. LANE JR. PLACED
IN JAIL
SIJRRENDERS TO OFFICERS
Prisoner Valves EXamina-
ton And VIII Be Held
For Grand Jury

ROllie Mitchell, colOred, was
struck on the head and killed with
a club by one JAS. Lane Jr., also
colored, last Friday evening, the
killing occurring on the MuldroW
farm about two miles southeast
of Washington. Both of the boys,
who are about II years of age,
were engaged in rolling or load
ing logs, and it is alleged that
some of the workers had been
raging" Lane about letting the
other outfit him at the hand-stick
whereupon Lane is said to have
struck him on the back of the
head with d stick, crushing his
skull and inhicting wound which
resulted in his death a few hours
later.
After striking Mitchell, Lane
became frightened and ran away,
but he came to town and surren-
dered the following day and was
placed in Jail.
The eXaminin" trial was set
for Monday, when Lane waived
examination and was committed
to Jail to await the action of the
grand jury in October.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
WASHINGTON HIGE
SCHOOL NOTES

After rendering an interesting
program on last Friday afternoon
the Philomathean society elected
the following officers for the last
month of school: Hinton Davis,
president; Ola Nolen, vicsspresi-
dent; Emma Phillips, secretary;
Fay Berry, treasurer.
Mr.. James G.. Dyer, d native of
Armenia and lecturer OF no,e, Wis
tied the High School Tuesday
morning and addressed Tre-EsSl-
dents. He discussed the habits
and customs of 'natiTs people
and gave US a few of the istakes
he made when he was first learn
ing the English Language. His
talk was entertaining as veil as
instructive
Mr.. Ramsey visited kls moth
er last Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Foul1e, Miles county.
We begin our last Months
work next week, and letCeryone
pull together and make this one
of the very best that we have had
the whole year.
Selma Beck
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
have CLOSE CALL
Claude Taylor and Family
ThrOWnF'rOm Buggy

In a runaway Scrape while re
turning from a visit to relatives at
DeAnn last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Taylor and two children,
who live two miles southeast of
town, had an exciting experience
which resulted in serious injury
to one member of the family, Il
two year .child, and minor
bruises to the others.
The four were in a buggy be-
linda mule, which became fright
ened at an old steam boiler which
is said to have been left in the
road and gave a lunge which
threw Mr. Taylor, who was driv-
ing, out of the buggy The ami
mai continued to run and Mrs.
Taylor succeeded in getting one
of the lines, but could not reach
the other and she and her two
year old child, which was clasped
in her arms, were thrown TO the
ground, the buggy wheels pass
ing over them, and breaking the
child's collar bone, slightly
bruising both mother and child.
The frightened animal continued
fight down the road for several
hundred yards with the only re
naming occupant, a three year
old boy, holding to the dashboard.
The buggy finally turned over,
but the boy escaped injury.
Atlast report the worst injured
of the quartet, the two year old
child, was doing nicely and a
speedy recovery is expected.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
FAVORS CREATING
DRAINAGE DIST.
HON. j. w. ELLIS OF OZAN
WOULD
RECLAIM FERTILE LANDS
Would Reclaim Lands On
0Zan Greek by Drainage
Process
Ozan, Ark, Apr. 2S.

MI Editor:
What's the matter with the peo-
pie of the Ozau country, Why can
they not petition the next Legis-
Eature to organize am Ozan Drain
age District:
BY an act OF the legislature a
district can beproyided that, with
a tax of a few cents per acre, all
the land i'm the Ozan 5otsomscould
be drained and placed under cul-
tiyation. Lands as fertile as the
Yazoo Delta in the state of Mis-
sissippi lie along the bottoms of
the Ozan creeks, lacking only
drainage to be one of the richest
districts in ARKANSAS. Why do
not enterprising citizens who own
these lands take the initiative and
start the ball to rolling Icould
name q dozen good, true men who,
if they would go att right, could
soon get all Interested land own
ers enlisted i'm this enterprise and
put through a good special drain
age act, incorporate and 90 to
work. Hundreds of acres, yea
thousands of acres, of these wet
bottoms could be reclaimed and
the lands made TO increase in pro
ductivity a thousand fold. Who
says no,
JAS. ". ELLIS.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
SEEKS INFORMATION
Colorado Lady Wants Ad-
dress of Minister

Rev. A. n. Stanfield, pastor of
the local Baptist church, is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. Gus
McColloch, of Montrose, Colo, in
which she asks the whereabouts
of Rev. Jno. Dan Fl Cra5tree, who
was a former resident of this part
of the state. The letter contain
ed an enclosure for Rev Crab
tree with request to forward to
him. The recipient does no t
know of any such party. Any III
formation as to his whereabouts
should be addressed to Rev Mr..
Stanfeld at Lockesburg or to the
party making inquiry.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

'FSome day Wen be going to the
north pole by airship," remarked the
scientist.
'|Yes," replied the chattery girl.
"That will improve matters SO much
When anybody starts to discover the
pole he can send a party ahead SO
as to have referees on the spot"
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
Colds to be Taken Seriously

Intelli ent ieO lie realize that
common colds should be treated
promptly. If there is sneezing
and chillness with hoarseness,
tickling throat and coughing, be
gin promptly the use of Folcy's 5
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t is
effective, pleasant to take. checks
a cold, and stops the cough which
causes loss of sleep and lowers the
vital resistance.
Sold here at Colds. Ad7.'t.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
MOTON-SUTTON

Henry L. Motion and Miss Myr-
tie Sutton, both of the Holly Grove
neishh0rhgod, were married last
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Esq. J. p. Baker, his Honor Off
ciating The bride is a sister of
Mrs. r. A. Foster of this place.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
NOT COLOR BLIND.

Jonas-What do you think of the
gals turning their hair blue and pur-
pie?
Silas-I don't bother much about
their topknots, just SO they have
green backs.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
Difference In Working Hours

A mans working day is eight
hours. His body organs must
work perfectly II hours to Keep
him fit for S hours work. Weak,
sore. inactive kidneys can not do
it. They must be sound and
healthily active all the time. Foley
Kidney Pills viii make them so.
You cannot take them into your
system without good results fol
owing. Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
SEEING THE CANAL.

"Well, the Panama canal is about
finished"
Yes; and l hear they have al
ready rugged up a rukber-neck
barge
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
COLOR EXCHANGE.

Belle-Do they have an exchange
at your college?
Beulah-Oh, yes, we have a regu-
lar hair exchange and swap switches.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
FITTING REPAST.

'1Iy guest is a confirmed cigarette
fend."
'AlI right then I'll give him some
smoked ham,"
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01

If a shell from one of those
thirteen inch guns should fall
close TO Huerta he would be ready
70 salute anything that looked
like "a United States FLAG.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
FRUITFUL.

She-I see that they failed to i'm
peach the judge.
He-Well, they impaired his use
fulness, anyway.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
EXTENDED NEED.

'Did you see where they are going
to war on barnacles on vessels? 2?
"But why stop the good work at
vessels ?"
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN

One small black mare about 10
years old; one black mare mule
about years old, and one black
horse mule about II years old;
all are work stock and in fair
working order mare had a bell
on when they disappeared, Sun
Jay, Anril 10 viii aN re
ward of $500 for Information
leading to the recovery of this
stock.
NJ. f. BRADY,
1890 Dnr,-nr... Nn.I--
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01
WaEIaCebUzrg

Wallaoeburg, Apr. % Wal
laceburg lodge No. 4S9 L 90 f.
will hold public mass meeting
in the town rhaI at Blevina Satur-
day night, i'm commemoE,tion of
the ninety-iifth anniverSa III the
order in the United Sta y e
will have plenty of goof 'Fers
and both instrumental I'd vocal
music: a,so a midnight iupper..
AT the present tim. news is
quite scarce, as mostc ur farm
.ers are taking advantage of She
pretty, weather lay spending the
time m-the fields,
The radish crop .haf been dis
posed Of now and S. awberries
are the next on prog -m.
Farmers are now z L,il9 thfir
osditaioap-i,atehe.. ai.afs malse
an effort TO grow a big crop of
them for tbe market.
The peach crop in this section
win be almost an entire failure
w. j Hartsfield and son. John.
visited Blevins last week.
Wednesday night of last week
we had a moving picture show at
Blevins.
We hereby extend our heart
felt thanks to our old and true
friend for his kind and courteous
treatment of us while at court,
and for the trouble he was put to
in returning our goods which,
through our negligence, were left
at his home. May the shadow of
John w. Phillips never grow less.
Dewey.
Washington telegraph., 1914-05-01

Wallaoeburg, Apr. % Wal
laceburg lodge No. 4S9 |. q. o. F..
will hold a~public mass meeting
in the town ha1 at Blevina Satur-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-31

fHotO CopyTlshtt 1919 Dy American
glber oieIer preis, Der fir Berlin gilt
erb0bt iib fir peiter tpeitli6 eeleeene
StGbte uno errei6t bas Morimum nit
237 Mart fir Gnden, ipGbrenb er ii6
fir 0itIib eeIeeene Orte. bic Dem PRO
buttions9ebiet nGbsrIiegen. ermGbist
Bis auf 209 Mart (fiir 9romber9
unb &Dnissbere). 9ieie StaIu Iiest
I'm burdThnittlid 18 Mart unter ben
i'm @eptsmbsr se5ublten b0dfen prsi.
fen. Sir @eioen regulisrt iid Der
preis fir snnS 0eutIdlunb our9 bic
einfahe 8eItimmuns, bob cine Sonne
um 40 Mort mebr foIten oorf ols
Ro9sen. 9ei @erite bat man piebers
Inn eeosrapbifde @eii9tspunfte eeIten
loFen unb ben prsis is na9 Der Gage
Der StGote nm 10-15 Widrf bilIi9er
normiert aIs ben Rpseenprsis. 8Isis
muB i'm sanSen 0sutidsn Reid pon
ben Miiblen fir 13 Mnrt pro Soppel'
5entner obeeseben nsroeu, bamit Die
@isbfiitteruns ii9 fDsIihii bilis ftslIt.
Sir Safsr uno 8artoffeIn Fnb tein,
SDhitpreiie feitsefebt.
lin ober ou9 fir Die Speite SGlfte
bes nGdIten Sabrss i'm RotfaIl nit
8orrGten sinbeimiihsn @etreibss per-
foret gu Iein. ipirb porsefdrisben. oab
beim 8rotbuden Dem meiasnmsbl min.
oeitens 10 pro5ent RoeeenmebI beige
miIht tperben miiiien, unb bab iein
Ro9senbrot eeboden piro, bos niht
mtnbsItsns 5 prpaent aartpffeImsbl
entbdlt. 9ieisr 3uIab oorf TOear biz
5u 20 PrOsent erb0bt ipsrben, mub
nber bann an isoem 2aib ourb @uf
brud tsnntIidb eemudt iperbsn. Srobs
bem pirb Elm seniigenber ueberi9uB
an aartOffeIn aur 0iebfiitteruns per.
bIeiben. oa Die Spiritusbrsnnersi aui
60 Proaent bss lebtidbrisen Suans
tums berobssTebt 1T.
Domit III olles eeTheben, nm Elm
neues Stsigert Der 8rotprsifs 5u per.
binbern unb Der 0iebSu9t ausreibsns
bes aruftfutter our @erfiisuns Su fteI.
len. @sssn bic 9lusbunseruna in
Seutf9lanb bouf ieinsr suten Grnts
beHer ssIbiibt a!s irsenbsius Der ibm
itinblihen Gambler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-31
Ra(t6(dti9e 5rau.

Gin aus geplon suriidestebrisr
Gnsldnber srSGblte in einsm 2onops
ner 8lntt Elm 4bsnteuer, bas oIs elm
feltenes 8eifpisI eritaunli6er Ralts
bliitisteit unb @eifesseeeniport elmer
iunsen Srau piebersegeben tpirb. @s
mar bei einem Diner in Srineomdlse,
rbas Diner mar poriiber, mir iobsn
I'm Salon, ala i9 pIDbli9 iab, ipis Der
Bid Der Iiebenspiiroigen DAME hes
SouIss, elmer anmutisen unb lebbaf.
ten iunsen Srau, ftarr tpuroe; iie risf
bem on Der Sir itebenben 0iener Su.
cine Sdals nit MiId gu bOIen unb
auf bas Sen gu ieben, auf BEN ihre
Siibe rubten. SbgIeid Der Befebf 10
rubig segtben mar ipie siu seipSbuiis
der @uftras, abnte i9 fpfort. buB
fi9 cine Cobra. Die sefGbrli9ft allr
@ifti9loneen, bsren 8ib iofori t1iet.
I'm Roume befinben muBts. 30 eins
bafiigs 8sipesuns ben Sob btbsutH
fonnts, fobsn mir reeuneslos ME
8ilbIGuIen, odfiir aber sIitten uniere
8lide bur6 ole Dintel bss Ranmes.
aIlsin nihts mar Su ieben. Die
MiI9 purbe eebra6t,. poriihtts ouf
bas SeG seiebt, Elm poar Sefunoen.
bic uns enblos biintten. periiri4en,
unb oann = snoIid! = srfdien bic
S9lonee. Mir faben nit Gntfeben.
His fs fid BON bem Substlenf bar
bAnsen Dams bes Saufes loslOfe unb
auf bic MiI9f9als auelitt. Dos Sier
ipurbs notiirIid fofort erfdlosen. @le
Diele Grouen aber mag es seben, bic
unter IoIden umiidnben bic 4altbfiis
tisteit unb oie WilIentraft baben, r,a.
big ou bIeiben unb iidb ni9t Su betpes
stng grft als bic Gdlanet tot ON
1obsn log. sab bic Rerpenfponr,uns
unfersr Wirtth mad. uno iie fonf In
Obnmodt."