davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
100 Years Ago Today

lanes LOWELL a distinguished
patriot Of the revolution, died 100
years ago today in the town Of
Windham, Ne. Mr.. Lowell was born in
Boston in 1877 and graduated from
Harvard college at the age Of 19. He
deIieverd April ., 1771. the grafton
before the town authorities on the
Boston Massacre. Because Of his dis
play Of patriotism he was imprisoned
by Gen. Gage Immediately after the
battle OF Bunker Hill Subsequently he
was conveyed to Halifax with the
British army, and remained in cOnfine-
ment until exchanged for governor
Skene in the latter part Of 17T6- From
1875 until 1882 Mr.. Lowell was a mem
Der Of the continental congress In
later life he filled a number Of public
offices in Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Of tan is uncomfortable Half way up
the mountains people brag like Mtchi-
ganders about sleeping under blankets
at night, while on the SUBMITS Of the
1900 foot mountains the chilblain and
frosted ear are not uncommon Much
Of Costa Rica's soil has been blown out
Of its volcanoes and in this soil fine
coffee and some very irascible and fe-
verish patriots are raised
The chief business Of Costa Rica is
to furnish bananas for the United States
aEd Europe. Its next most strenuous
occupation is getting extensions on Its
public debt Costa Rica has borrowed
most successfully from England and
has refrained from paying interest on
It's debts with almost equal success
Costa Rica holds the worlds cham
pionship for seeding, South Carolina
not excepted In 1921 il seeded from
Spain after a hard fight Two years
later IL seeded from Mexico and in
184s it took its doll things and went
away from the United States OF Central
America Later on it retired from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

" OSTA RIGA is a free and unhar-
messed republic which used to
get a little publicity in the for
eign news until Mexico came along and
hogged the whole show.
The name Costa Rica" signifies
rich Coast" It was ahmed by the
Spaniards, who conquered the country
in 1880 and then hunted for gold pa
tientIy for $50 years with so little sue
cess that the name became a Caribbean
joke. However, the banana shippers
came along about 80 years ago and have
made more money since that time than
the spaniards made out Of the and in
three centuries II the Spanish had
used more hoes and less picks in their
labors in the new world, Spain might
today be congested with mtllionaires
costa Rica is q small country, about
as large as Vermont and New Hamp-
shire and even more bumpy In surface
It is equipped with three climates, tor
rid, temperate. and cold On the sea
coast. rain falls by feet instead OF
inches and anything more than a coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
II Years Ago Today

Charles Schultz left for Cloudcroft
today.
Floyd Payne and family went up to
CloudcrOft this morning.
Henry Atkins, switchman on the G.
h, is going TO Austin TO get married
R. W Spence went TO Cloudcroft this
morning TO spend Sunday with his
wife.
Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the chief sur
geOn Of the =. p. & n. z, returned to
Alamog0rdO this morning
John H Peterson, a baggageman Of
the S P. has returned to the city after
q 80 days leave Of absence.
George s BOvee. of FL Paso, won all
the races at BastrOp on July g, and
received a present Of a fine bicycle
after the race.
Noses Dillon, collector OF customs,
returned last night from his ranch near
Three Rivers and left this morning for
Columbus, n. II.
c. B. Eddy was accompanied to
CIoudcroft this morning by his private
secretary, S. Evans, Miss D. Crosby
and Miss Leigh White.
The report that collector Moses Dill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

got I'D and walked to the door Betty
followed him and peeked over his
shoulder And what do you think they
saw
Of the room was Fluff. her eyes fash
ing, her fur standing up straight and
in the tub the two bunnies wet and
dripping. They looked scared to DEATH
I'll teach you TO slOp water" Fluff
was saying. And then and there she
soaped them all over, and washed them,
and lost her temper so completely that
she did not find il again until long
after supper time. But when she did
find IL she was much ashamed, and
begged Pinkeyes 10 forgive her. which.
Of course. he did--Copyright 1914, BY
Florence E Toder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

thing is the clause against bloekad-
ing the streets It should be rigidly
enforced. as many drivers OF small
wagons and buggies insist on stopping
their horses right in the middle OF the
driveway"
some people think the pasturing OF
cattle on alfalfa land will injure the
crop" said Seth Orndorfts but this IS
not true pasture my cattle on my
land every winter, after getting the
Iasr cutting and IL seems TO improve
it'll When the cattle begin 70 trample
the ground too hard, I stir Il Up with
a tooth or disc harrow Hogs can b
pastured on alfalfa, too. without in
Turing it They have to be moved
from place to place and must not be
kept in one spot too long, but II they
are moved they do not hurt the
alfalfa"
Z am glad to see that the proposed
scenic highway matter has been taken
m by the Rotary club" said J. r
Jordan. When R E. Sherman was
authorized TO assist in the proposition
7 am sure that the Rotary club could
not have done a better thing for the
Improvement Of the mesa Nov that
the street cars are running up to the
foot hills on Oregon street the htg1-
way would be a great boon for citizens
who desire to get away from the heat
of the city during the warm evenings
II is perfectly level on the mesa and
an excellent driveway for automobiles
and other vehicles can easily be con-
structed."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
Regulating City Traffic

EPusA1 m the ~ new traffic IS what the city
needs many respects that careful study has been made Of
traffic conditions sensible manner with but one
OF two exceptions these omissions only -. III.
of important objections IS that II fans 49,
pedestrians Another provide lights for horse drawn V'
in use after night. BOthsh be incorporated
INV one ass of people but to provide regulations that will best ube the
interests Of for the protection OF me
well drivers Of automobiles and wagons W & = a.,
~ prevent foot passengers crossing except Intersections It "
encumbent Automobiles and drivers OF Olle - L
crossing the street intersections and ns Is 60 80 bs 5.
crossings right belong to the vehicles Courts nave h ~
this is but Just rule Of the road -.
The streets between intersections naturally careful they exercise
any care all blocks they do not expect people
from behind cars OF other vehicles ana run N % E
Is often the protection the pedestrians themselves ana 10 inc
# inst As important that buzes and other vehicles should
carry LIGHTS as that an automobile carry to the
operation tail light yet the ordinance says one must
must be show vehicles approaching from the rear %
car ahead automobile Is 1t not
just important vehicle should have light " warn OF It's
presence?
mobile headlights the pavement ahead that persons
from the rear can see it. even if there light
Of buggy there headlight glare gHmmer of suspicion
without light in the rear there is absolutely no warning
It may be argued that headlights him that the
buggy automobile situation
headlight presence another automobile Therefore it is
necessary automobile have
buges vehicles oenmes buggy darts out Of cross
mayha automobile turns close onto buggy out OF aoe street.
onto there nothing
Many autOb can relate personal experiences
this character which have narrowly escaped beng disastrous 1or me occupants
the buggy protection who drive horse drawn vehicles and
protection tail lights the horse
object the public,
number
compelling all vehicles
lights night scores
provisions the ordinance is that which requires auto
requiring they expect if
they contemplate going
crowded s another provision that
prevent many easy intending
turning hold his he intends turning
pointed forward This behind the intention Of the
aumOtit, coming
behind,
without
prevent
the other side
The traffic ordinance with the
geed above thing
adopted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
The Chigger

" HE little chggs long and warm
burrows winding
chgger figure earth TO MAKE ue
IanDe
qsToI in fields of hay persistent oe IS
sTest Jumps
ebieger pleasant places and un le
SILVER Hvend raise doefll cry Oat anu f-onti
lodge Tedhot
brinper but gives The bee that hues my %
ditto
wings ciggeT pulls the trigger and shoots me run OF juice
warning, the
orgeALA darnsO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
Costa RIGA
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of aAt Good Old sfWash.S

Greater Republic Of Central America
FTovTever. costa Rica has always gov
erned itself with great success, having
If has about 400, 900 people and a gun
boat large enough to furnish sleeping
quarters FOR its admiral:
The capital Of Costa Rica is San Jose,
which can be reached by railroad II the
traveller is in no hurry or by mule track
If he is pressed for time.-Copyrigh by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

New York, July lit would be rank
injustice, in the opinion OF Theodore
Roosevelt. for women to be unrepre-
scented at the constitutional convention
to be held in New York next year. So
declaring I'm a letter addressed to Mrs.
Lillian D. Valid. Of the women's tenn
pOrary committee. the Colonel saws.
Il trust open action viii be taken
by the Progressive party to insist upon
the election Of women delegates to fhe
convention. 1t seems TO me that anv
discussion as to whether women are
eligible 10 hold public office in this
state is really academic. in view OF fhe
fate that many women do at the pres
ent moment hold public offices in this
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

money growers Calf
several hundred citrus fruit in southern California have
divided soooo among themselves
worth Of Yanas ship anOup pears
going valley day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

The old saying Nobody loves Hessn" But the party
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Napoleon lost the battle Waterloo
Mexico because suffered viii
asoIa thumb. belong to somebody Mahington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

home products you look your neighbor in the face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

They had the gambling instinct,
Born In them strictly spenlingB
Within the rfngs the horses Sped
Excitement fairly rocking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

you've got you may pay
anyone getting you Science practitioner cannot
accept money for services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Every doctor will have explain his patients that
dictagTaph in his office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
ROOSEVELT SAYS WOMEN
SHOULD BE IN CONV

a nag up an four days Z take it d
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, May 2O.-Mr.
Charles Gale, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, we are
glad to report better at this writing
and able to be up.
Miss Irene Gates came from Web
ster last Sunday to see her father,
and will return Wednesday. Mas
ter Carl Brown accompanied her.
Miss Florence Schnitzler of Weirs-
dale, was a caller on Miss Gates
Tuesday.
Mr.. E. c. Albertson and family
attended the picnic at Oklawaha
last Saturday and report fine time.
Mr.. A. c. Blake and niece, Miss
Annie Lee, left Friday for Revere,
Mass, and We shall all look forward
to their return next fall. Mr.. Blake
expects to have another operation
performed on his eye, which we hope
will be successful.
Miss Julia Sigmon went for a visit
last Friday.
Watermelon buyers are seen on
our streets quite frequently now, as
the melon season is most here.
Mr. Arthur Adams is supplying
the market with some fine squash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
OUR OPPORTUNITY

Editor Star: | observe that the
Banner speaks glowingly of GER
tain great opportunity of life time,
which by its contiguous and connect
ing remarks seems TO refer 10 the
matter of electric current
1t appears TO me that Ocala took
her opportunity some years ago.
when she bought her electric plant.
which she has operated successfully
and improved constantly ever since
The only opportunity before us
now is TO get rid of our plant and
give the privilege of supplying our
people with electricity to some pri-
vate firm or other, thus cutting the
city off for term of years from any
saving that may be accomplished by
improvement during that time.
How much that saving may be is
proven in our case by bids to the
council to supply. electricity for a
much lower rate than that set forth
in bid submitted about year ago.
Judging from the eagerness shown
by three strong firms to obtain the
privilege of supplying the city with
current, there must be a mighty
good profit in the enterprise. which
our people will show wisdom in
keeping for themselves.
Regarding the Coosa river, which
the Banner refers to, it supplies wa
ter power in much greater volume
than any stream in Florida is capa-
bic of. Even far up as Rome, Ca,
one of its branches is much great
er stream than our Withlacoochee.
Gadsden, Ala, 100 miles further
down is supplied with current for
lighting at II cents, while Atlanta
supplies current by steam for s
cents. Ocala supplies it for z.
Ocala is being strenuously urged
TO give away something her people
/ need for themselves, and will need
more and more as time goes on
! An Advocate of Municipal Owner
ship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Let the People Come Out and Pre-
pare To Sustain the Beautifully
Expressed Public Spirit of the
Musicians.

For the past two months the Met
ropolitan bandsmen have been pre-
pairing themselves, anticipating the
usual summer concerts given by
this organization for the past three
or four years. So far there has
been nothing done towards raising
funds to defray the expenses of these
concerts, but the band has signifed
its willingness to do its part and
will give a concert Friday, May p,
at $50 p. m.
The following program will be
rendered:
March, Spirit of Independence. 3"
ca. Holtzmann.)
Cornet solo, Sunshine and
Roses (kahn and Van AlstyneD
Medley overture, ''Superba' &C.
w. Dalby)
March, Gross the Mason-Dixon
Line (Marshall and Daniels).
Intermission.
March, international Rag" Cir
vine Berlin).
Selection from opera Martha"
:: Of. J. st. CIair.)
/ Selection, Broken Idol" (Egbert
/ Van Alstyne.)
/ Medley waltz, Goodbye Every
body" tJean Gilbert.)
A. E. Gerig, Director.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
SPLENDID SHOWING AT
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL

Wednesday from to 6 p. m. the
work of the children at the primary
school was open for inspection. l do
not believe we fully appreciate the
scope of this work, at least those
who do not go and make a personal
investigation and comparison. The
looking over the work OF our own
children is not a fair illustration,
but a comparison with others will
better determine what progress is
being made.
Commencing at the beginners
grade, under supervision of Miss
Evans, are exhibits of paper folding
representative of card cases, wind
mills, clocks, picture frames hooks
and with that on each desk for in
spection, the shaping and folding of
various shapes represent measure
! ment, the cut-out work pasted on
sheets entertain the young minds
and start them in the right channel.
Advanced first grade with Miss
! Stevens and Miss Mathews at the
helm shows progress at once. Ex-
animation of the papers of the pu-
pills comparing it month by month
iexemplifies that the teachers have
done their very best.
Second grade under Miss Edith
Griffin and Miss Fannie Clark is only
another step of advancement and CO.
linking of endeavor. The exhibits OF
work of the pupils under these
! teachers prove the methods of the
teachers meet responsiveness on part
of pupil which is encouraging and
indicates the thoroughness and har-
mony of effort between each grade.
| Third grade, or highest grade in
primary department, from which
they go to the high school, This is
under supervision of Miss Alice Bell
assisted by Mrs. A. NJ. Rockford. The
advancement made, execution OF
work, is proof positive of coopera
ton between teacher and pupil. The
only conclusion you can reach is the
children are in splendid hands. He1
grasped by the students who exhibit
pride in execution of meritoriou:
work.
The collection Of plants and flow
ers, grown by each pupil, bringing
them close to nature, is a beautiful
feature of Miss Bells personal eff
fort highly appreciated by all.
1t would be unjust not to make
special mention of the work execut
ed under the guiding hands of Mrs
A NJ Rockford Without shop OF
tools, only those brought from home
and working out on the schOo
grounds We all were delighted in
examining this wood work, tables
small seats and other features, show
ing if only a small room cauld be set
apart for this demonstration much
good would be derived thereby.
| After the close OF this term thru
the cooperation of the principal and
teachers, I will place in the Board
of Trade room these samples, also
specimens of work in each grade and
room as a splendid representation
of meritorious ability, both as TO the
teachers and pupils.
+ Proud; yes, doubly proud Of our
primary school of 312 bright boys
and girls. Mothers, fathers, you
should be thankful and joyous and
renew our allegiance TO our schools.
| ]. D. Rooney, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
PICNIC AT WILLIAMS SPRING

There will be picnic on Friday,
May % at Williams Spring one mile
east of Shady P. o. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend. The ladies
will sell ice cream for the benefit of
the Baptist church
Respectfully, F. G. Bull,
Shady, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
SOLDIER BOY

Gaily the soldier boy
Touched his guitar
When he was fastening
Off to the war.
Singing Ito Mexico"
Boldly III go,
Lady love. lady love,
Bid me adieu,
She for her soldier boy
Fondly will weep;
Sadly she'll think of him
While others sleep.
Singing in search of thee
Would l might go,
Soldier boy. soldier boy.
Off in Mexico.
Hark, it's the soldier boy,
Breathing her name,
As under her window
Softly he came.
Singing from Mexico"
Hither | come.
Lady love, lady love.
Welcome me home.
We hope the war viii cause re
form in our popular songs, as mos
people are ashamed of the song
sung at public places and in the pal
Ior. too. They are suggestive Of ba
morals. Veterans Daughter
Orange Lake, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21

Magazines and fashion books at
The Murray Company. 5-21-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21

Energy In Pound o. Coal.
One pound Of coal releases sufficient
energy to raise an average man to
4 point fourteen miles high.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-21
E.ALExANDER POWELL

Santa Barbara
California
February tenth
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
Die WiOSc Ser SaIsfetten.

Sn ma1fen Nuancen Der Soilette
entfaItet sic Wfo0e in oieiem Sabr
cine ii6erroi9en0e unO anmutige
Wannigfalttgfeit. 90 bat Ole Shleife
in 0en fiibnIten 6ormen iapanii9er
8in0efunlt bel un8 4nbangerinnen
qefun0en, un0 nun tritt Die SalSfette
ais e~6en6iirtige &ipalin aut Inn Der
Oamenflei0ung einen reren aparten
&ei3 gu perIeiben. @u6 bier elm Gin
Hub 6es 9rients in Der 8orliebe beg
1tarren 8runfs uno leuhtenoerBunt-
belt. 0ie groBm &ugeGfetten tparen
lange Belt ol8 ~unfeiner Tlunoer Der
odtet mor0en; beute entpidelt Die
Same qeraoe in 0ieiem anffdutger
S6muf cine pifarte S~riginolltat,
SSsn menigen Monaten lit 0iele Wtoot
in 2on0on auf ibrem S0bepunft an
eeInngt. Die @uslagen Der Sufpe-
Iiere iin6 bon bon un56hligen Sor-
men 0ieier Setter, Die fir penige
Morf un6 fir biele &un0erte getnuTt
meroen fonnen. @iner ~beignoeren
8orliebe erfreut fid Der gernitetn.
9ie @dHfroge lit 10 itarf, ooB DIE
8reife fir Bernitein IN ben lebten
0rei Monoten Inn mebr alS % BRO
3ent in Ole &6be ge9angcn limo. 0te
reifften MriItofratinnen @nglanos
boben baben iid qnrt3e Sommlrngen
Don foitbaren &nlsfetten a1gelegt,
en- oenen Die Steine nidt bunt, ni6t
leu6teno un6 groB genug iein fon'
men. Sen @nlaB gum Troger oieler
ifhperen un0 prddti0en Shmufltlide
gob 5un1hIt sic bolsfreie Mooe, nno
balls boben ste 0omen Bennett, oah
man auf 6iefe @eiie eine perionli@G
uno beIon6ere Note in Die &leiounq
bringen fam. ltno Die Srou iu4i
ia in unierer gleihmahenOen 3eit &C.
raoe iolde Qinge nit @ifer auf, II
oenen HE Sen i~noioiouellen 8aubel
i6rer Griheinu1g erboben un0. rebi
oieinen iein fam.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21

ioute. Sn ser 0%euiobrsnndt berrihte
cine nil0e 2uitigfeit uno Der lleber-
nut fannie feline @reu5en. 4iS
allen 2ofulen ertonte W}uiif ittO Ge-
long un0 ole Observation-Disclosures
6radten 0ie toaiten mo gepngtelten
Shmdnfe. Ole oielen Hei6en ans
Rem gorf un0 uu0eren groBen StGO-
ten, mo1ten oie gteuiabrsnodt mie
iie eS getp0bnt moren b%erIebelt, unb
10 tpurOe &eno in Oieier 9todt, Der
Sdaltplat 0e5 toQiten &ebensgenui-
Ies uro Der iiberihdumenoen 9a-
ieinsfreuOe. Mon ging nidt nab
Saltie, bis Der @3orgen tagte iu1o oa
es ~ eigentli6 cine SeItenbeit in
oieIer 3eit in &eno in Stromel
regnete unO Die SeimfebrenOen nidt
mebr in einem 3uitanoe tporen in
Dem tie 8fiiten oon trodenen Stelen
unterI6eioen fonnten, 10 CAB es nod
mandes ergoblihe ltnO erbeiternOe
S6auIpiel mir Oie unbeteiligten gu
ihalter. 0ie gteuiabrSua6t, Die 3u-
alei6 0as @n0e Der &olonie be-
0eutet, miro nod LANCE I'M @e-
066tnis, lopobI Der aoloniiten,
pie aud Ger 8eipobner Der
Staot uno Oes StoateS bIeiber.
Sn Sen A Sabren pom 1. Sonuor
1910 bis gum nGmlihen Datlm
1914 bat Die SdeiOungsmiibIe in
g1eno 2,216 @bepnare getrennt. Ole
peri6ieoenen Staaten, 6oben iib III
0ieie 3abI geteilt uno 5ipar nab ser
groBeren 8eteiliglng folgenoerma.
BEN: Rap Dorf, California, Canada,
Nep Serien Maiiafuietts, Sninois
mo BenniDlounia. europa bat I'M
SO O1itglieOer Ger &oIonie
geiteGt, fpeIde brett aus Ser Seimat
famer, Inn in &eno geihieoen 5u
IperOen. SO lit alS Elm, penn oub
nllr fleiner S9ritt bormdrts 3t ber-
}ei6neii, oaB Die Hegierung enoliA
ii6 %altfrofite, I'M Dem mieOerli6en
Shuuipiel, Oas Amerifa gum Sc
ip0tt aler fultipierten 8olfer mad.
.e, Elm gnOe bereitete. Qlber es iino
lob enoIoS biele S9ritte notig, ebe
Dir inns inbe3ug aitf Die @eieBe, be-
treffS @bei6lieBunq unO -ideioung
us elm 9an0 betraften f0nnen, oas
ib ouf ser @0be ser 3ioiliiatlon be-
u. Sc.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-21
Gin Invertebrates grantpaar.

Die 8iener @eienianftsfreife be-
idGftigt 3urSeit febr lebboft bic Ser
lcbung BEG iugenOliden &omponiiten
11no 0irigenten 8ernbarO Baltrn-
qortner nit Morie @oiegeer, Der
iiingiten So9ter oes beriibmten
ShriftIteners. Sn &iinitlerfreiien
qeuieBt Ser 8rGutigom nIs Sobn Der
befonnten Rommeri6ngerin &oin
Noumqartner -Bopier un0 als Baten-
fin6 Bernbaro 8armeiiters groBe
.Sbmpatbien, INN 10 mebr, ols er ou3
ait BEN taIentbonlten unierer iurgert
Muiifer sdbIt. 6rdnlein @oiegger,
sic IiebIihe uro armutige Steier-
m6rferin, miro ft1 getpiB balo in Der
Ihonen 4oiierftoot noblfiiblen unO
iiber 6em @ienermolo, benz luitiger
@roterleben un6 Der gan5en 10 ge'
miitlihen @iener Glegon5 6as Seint-
peh nod oen griinen Edlern Steier-
morfs iiberninoen. I'm 10 mebr,
oIs ibr qeniB oie @iener &iinitler-
uno Sdriftitenerfreife in Der tie
bensmiiroigiten @eiie entqegertons-
me merben, f6on oits 8erebrune fin
ibren Softer, BEN Mltmeifter Der otter
reihiinen 9ihter.