davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
PRESS OPINIONS
THE JOY RIDERS.
Beaumont Enterprise)

Beaumont Enterprise)
 Distinctly disclaiming any desire to be hypercritical or unreasonable and with a broad spirit of, tolerance for the feelings of those who like to move fast in everything they do, we venture to suggest that our quiet residence streets are no place for ex- tremely fast driving, and we think for instance, where there are chil- dren at play frequently, the reason able driver will not run his machine faster than sixty or seventy miles an hour. The speeds often obtained on Calder and Broadway now are un- reasonable. It may be all right, when you are on a clear stretch of country road with nobody in sigh ito hit it up to two or three hundred miles an hour, but that's altogether too fast for resident streets on which children are playing.
 The Houston Telegram contains an ingenious suggestion for recording the speed of the joy riders:
 When joy riders in Washaw, Rus sia, reaped such harvest of human life and limbs that popular indigla- tion ran high, the police department ordered that every machine, whether private or for hire, should be equip ped with a sealed box containing cards with the number of the car and the owners name and address. When a car exceeds the speed limit card drops into the road and leads to the speedy arrest of the driver. A fine of $23 to $150 is imposed on those who fail promptly to obey the orders to come to police headquarts with their cars and be fitted out with the box. With the certainty of registering their speed on the roadway as they pass, the "joy" of the riders is greatly moderated. The idea is good one"
 The automatic dropping of card bearing the name and address of the driver of the car might work in Rus sia, but the difficulty about such contrivance here would be that some of our chauffers drive so fast through the residence streets that no mechani- cal contrivance could drop an object so it could hit the ground ofte1er than once in four of five blocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
WN INE BLUFF O ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The state Democratic convention will be held in Pine Bluff on June 3 and 4, the indications being that mere than 1000 men, prominent i'll the affairs of the state and their re- spective communities, will come to this city to take part in the event. Because of the Clark-Kirby contest over the United States senatorial nomination greater interest is being taken in this convention than those of preceding years. The eyes of the state will be turned toward Pine Bluff Every newspaper in the state will chronicle happenings here dur ing the convention. For weeks after ward, the convention and Pine Bluff will be the topic of discussion.
 Leading men of Pine Bluff have assumed the work of properly en- tertaining the visitors, and the or ganization is conducting publicity bureau for the purpose of further in- creasiag interest in the convention. Incidentally, Pine Bluff is deriving favorable publicity from the work. All this helps the city; helps its people.
 In these days everything costs money. Although the strictest econ omy is being observed, and all the men doing the actual work are do- hating their services pro bono pub lico, as it were, yet the badges for the delegates, the place of meeting, the publicity work, and the enter tainment will cost approximately $1,2G0. This money must be supplied by voluntary contributions. None can be forced to contribute, but all should willingly their part. The men wht are doing the work are contributing literally, but they should not be permitted to do it all
 The committee delegated to raise funds for entertaining the delegates is now making canvass of the city. lo CoHli lpues lo lhe luhu ID INV f' favor to the committeeman, it is simply discharging a duty to Pine Bluff. For, having sought and secur- ed the state Democratic convention, it devolves upon Pine Bluff to main tain it's reputation for hospitality by treating the delegates with courtesy and consideration.
 Whether Pine Bluff will meet the expectation of it's guests depends up on the liberality with which contri- buttons are made to the entertain ment found. And if Pine Bluff fails the shame will be that of each per son in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
NKJIIII9 I94ssW1XIzIIYLI3 l||||'|||'I|'''I||.'81'||||||g|||''''''E']|| |'|'|''|| ''E] 2CI3:1ll72I;El

prising that control of so famous and
 excellent a paper as the Inter-Ocean should have been bought in for
 $50,00O A journal of this type has
 the mark of prosperity in it's ap-
 pearance, but with which the bal
 ance sheets do not always harmon | ize.
 The demands which the public makes on the modern metropolitan newspaper are appalling. It competes with journals in the smaller cities, which are well provided with good press services, giving all the real news To attract interest outside it's own city, the metropolitan paper must be provided with battalion of costly specialists and correspondents.
 These must get exclusives and present points of view not covered by the standard services. If news is scarce, the staff is usually com petent to make it if required, to amuse that portion of the public that is tolerant toward imaginative news writing.
 Furthermore, the metropolitan papers meet the dem Ind for news hot on the spot. The country weekly or the small city daily sells up 10 the time the next issue is due. There is a substantial appeal in their serv- ice that is not exhausted the moment the presses stop. The metropolitan morning paper is dead on the streets. of its own city by Il a. m. You can scarcely get copy if you want it. The evening papers then have the field. Their transient life is but for an hour until the next edition sup plants it..
 It is tremendously costly to sup ply these demands ill this feverisn way. Newspapers are tempted to fake information and to give vague rumor the standing of fact. Millions are required to found big daily paper. No doubt the public would be quite as we'll served, if in all the great cities there should be mergers like this one that has just occurred in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
\ TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails Q perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from tals and other state. D. w. Hall, 2820 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
TWO NEW BANKS
 FOR LITTLE ROCK
With Kew Institutions, Capital Will
 Have Total of Twenty.

Little Rock, May 1S.-TWo new banks are to be opened in Little Rock in the near future, and these will make a total of twenty financial institutions in the city.
 One of the new banks is the Bank CTS Trust company, organized by H. l.. Remmel, Chas. McOain, and asso- ciates, who are erecting handsome new three-story building on the Southwest corner of Main and Sec ond, to be occupied early in June.
 The other bank has just been or ganized. and is to be known as the Lasker & Morris Bank X Trust com "any. It will open June b. The pro- motors are Harry L-asker, who has had extsnsive wholesale liquor in- terests, and Emmett Morris and Rob- ert w. Newell, who have just re- signed from the Mercantile Trust company to become vice-president and secretary of the new institution, respectively. iE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
CLARK NEGRO IS
 TURNING WHITE
Believes If He Lives to 100 He Will
 Be "White' Man.

Philadelphia, May 18.-One of those rare racial freaks has been discovered at Joan, Clark county, in the person of Merritt Davis, colored, who is los ing his dark African color and is put ting on tint of white. His right arm, upper chest, neck, head and a large place on lis side have already lost their ebony hue and are as white as the outside of an Anglo-Saxon.
 Davis states that he first noticed the appearance of white skin at the age of nine years. Since that time these areas of white have been stead fly growing, and now at the age of 56 he has several square feet of white folks surface" Davis main tains that if he lives to the century mark he will be white man."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
THE WAR ON BUSINESS

It is getting about time for an A.. B. c, group of mediators or peace commission to interfere and try to stop the war on business, which is doing more harm to the country than the tariff, the boil weevil, the Col orado war, the Mexican mess, tnc heavy rains and the constant agita- ton of sumptuary laws all put to- gether.
 The crops of the country as a whole were good last year, although there were crop disasters in some sections. The outlook for good crops is favorable thus far this year. It looks as if we ought to be at the very high tide of prosperity right now.
 The reason we are not at the very high tide of prosperity is that the muck-rakers and professional disturb CTS and calamity howlers have got the business men of the country bluffed.
 They keep things stirred up to such 9 degree that capital, always timid, has crawled into a hole and | refuses to come out. Somebody has summed up the sit i uation by saying that there is plenty of money in the country but not enough credit.
 There is still a lack of confidenc' not because of poor crops or bad in- dustrial conditions, but because the guerilla warfare on business by the muck-rakers still keeps up. There ought to be some way to cross the Rio Grande and bag these business bandits who are keeping ! things stirred up this way and pre- venting the return of prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
POSTPONES SALE
 OF THE A., l.. & G

Monroe, La., May 1S.-The sale of the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf railroad to satisfy claims of creditors has been postponed until June l0 The receiver had been ordered tc sell the road at public auction at this place next Saturday.
 It is rumored ,here that J. M Parker, builder of the road, will be among the bidders. It is said the Cot ton Belt is also anxious to secure the line, which runs from Monroe tc Crossett and maintains service tc Little Rock by traffic arrangements with the Rock Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Pine Bluff is growing 50 rapidly, the census bureau finds difficulty Ill keeping track of the population. That 6O.0OO in 1920 does not seem far or when it is realized that in the past six weeks the Chamber of Commerce has secured factory to manufacture women's garments, wagon factory and is negotiating, with excellent prospects of success, for another railroad line and several other en- terprises.1 I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
CAUSE OF ABUSE.
(England Courier.)

(Eng1and COurier.)
 Whenever man abuses his town he owes the town something. When ever he abuses his neighbor he prob ably owes his neighbor Whenever he abuses anything, a withdrawal of the mystic curtain will quite likely reveal some enmity or spite. If you can't say a good word of your neighbor, don't say anything, and if you can't say good word of your town, move out of it You help to make the com munity in which you live, and when you-curse it, you curse yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
ARKANSAS EDITORS
 MEET AT CAPITAL

Little Rock, May 1S.-The annual convention of the Arkansas Press association convened this morning for three-day session, to be follow ed by an excursion through North east Arkansas which will occupy three days.
 The editors and their wives were welcomed to the city by Gov. George w. Hays and Mayor Charles Taylor, the response being by J. L. Wadley of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
Gigestibility Not Necessary.

At the first meal on board the ocean liner Smythe was beginning to feel like casting his bread upon the waters. His friends had told him that when he began to feel that way he should stuff himself He tackled outlet first, but it didn't taste right. He observed to the waiter:
 Waiter, this outlet isn't very good"
 The waiter looked at his whitening face, then replied: "Yes, sir, but for the length of time you'll ave hit, sir, hit won't matter, sir."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
SOME SENSE AND
 .' SOME NONSENSE
Advertising Pays 100 Percent.

A Kansas man lost five dollar bill and advertised for it. In day or two a man appeared in his office, say ing that he had seen the advertise ment, and handed him the bill. In a few days the Kansas man was going through his "other" clothes and found the original bill which he thought he had lost. Notwithstanding the fact that the events in this story may sound suspicious, the lesson is obvi- ous.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

PRINCE ALEXANDER OF TICK.
 London, May 16.-Official announce ment has been made of the appoint ment of Prince Alexander of Teck, third son of the late Euke of Teck, to succeed the Duke of Connaught as governor-general asof Canada Prince Alexander of Teck is "a brother of Queen Mary. He is 40, years old and was married in 1904 to Princess Alice Of Albany, and they have one son and one daughter. Prince Alexander will take up his duties in October, at the expiration of the term of the Duke of Connaught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak

Irregular painful bladder weak nesses, disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Phills for that burning, scalding sensation-irregular painful action-heavy, sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain-quick good results. Con- tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

pedestrians can travel our roads and streets with perfect comfort and safe ty, if they keep on the side of the road, keep their eyes skinned and are always ready to vault the fence or climb a tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

The trade excursion under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce will be one of the best trade building movements taken by the people of the city. Friendship counts in business, as elsewhere. The peo- ple of the towns to be visited are making ready to extend the excur- sionists a warm welcome. They will remember the merchants and busl- ness people who visited them; re- member at a time when they arc buying. Those who have not made reservations for the trip, should de- lay no longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
A BIG NEWSPAPER DEAL.

Two famous journals, the Chicago Inter- Ocean and the Chicago Record Herald have just combined. These newspapers have been familiar face ia hundreds of thousands of homes. If has struck many people as sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

The addition of a passenger train to Waldstein on the A. P. B. & A. R. on a daylight schedule, is one of the best achievements of Secretary Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce. Be- sides, being a convenience for the Waldstein people, the train will be a business builder for Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
Veterans Meet.

The regular meeting of the J. Ed. Murray Camp U. C. ", was held Sun day afternoon at the courthouse. A report was presented by members of the Veterans who attended the re- union at Jacksonville, Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Senator Root says that former Charge O'Shaughnessy is the best mixer" he ever knew. That did not help him much at Mexico City, as Huerta took his straight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Henry Ford and MT. Edison are trying to down the cigarette habit among boys. They will probably suc- ceed if they can persuade the kids that the cigarettes are harmless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Ambassador Page is criticised for comparing literature as a profession with gambling. Literature is not a game of chance-merely a dead sure thing against you in most cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Although John Hopkins university may decide that woman has as great a mentality as man, some people won't believe it until she learns to tell the batsman from the umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

A noise is heard from the West Indies that sounds like preparations for exemplifying the work of the Ananias Clubs 33d degree
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

We have a customer for a second hand four passenger automobile, advise make and condition. l.. B. Brackin Machinery Co.,, corner Fourth avenue and Missouri street. 4-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

It seems very careless of the Mex ican warriors to go on fighting while Richard Harding Davis was locked up and unable to write up the bat tleS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

In Paris soft collars are fashion able for men, and how pretty they will look when they get to wearing Dutch necks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

It is unjust and untrue to say that pedestrians and horse propelled ye- hiclas are excluded from the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

If our soldiers wish to barley, they should not carry flag of truce, as the MeXicans consider that this makes an exceptionally favorable tar get.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
Issued Every Morning Except Monday

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully pc made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19
Not Worth the Bother,

A schoolboy was given sum to do. When it was done he took it to the teacher, who looked at it and said: "This answer is wrong by two cents. Go back to your seat and do it cor rectly."
 of you please, sir" said the young ster, fishing in his pocket, "I'd rather pay the ce.'-Boston Tran script.
 Let us keep the record straight, an important point in diplomacy. Lobos island was not seized. It was mere ly rabbed.-Beaumont Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-19

Subscription Price.
 Delivered By Carrier) Daily, one week. 10 Daily, one .oo Daily, six months.--------. o.to Dailv one year .. 7.50
 By Mail:
 (Cash in Advance) Daily three months s...............$1. 1.50 Daily six months s........................... 300 nailv one year. 800 Sunday Edition. one year......... 200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

g(usiibung Qcplnnter 3buten a6idre-
den miirDcn. God lit CT nc6r Ooiiir,
Oas lle6el bel Der SSiirjcl su poden
lno filr bciiere moraliihc gr5ic6ung
jll iorgcn; All Oicie Meiie alQiibt er,
lollc iit Die Gnergie, Die Der &erbre+
der hat, auf onbcrc Na6nen leitcn.
Ter jilngit peritorbcne Sules Glarettc
lit QleictfalS iiir beiiere moralihe
Gr3ic6ung, Qleid8citig iiir gcmalt.
lame llntcrOriidinl OcS @erbrcbens,
lmO Ncnc Goumic. pic Sic 6eiOel
chen @enonntan Wiit9lie0 0er glfo,
Scnlie gc6t 6eionOcrs ouf bic 6ra0e
rin. Oh Der 6ortiGritt Der @iiicn
iNaft t6cilbubc au ocr 3lna6mc Der
&cr6re:ben. 0icIe Sragc uerneiut er:
hurte per0cn Die gliltomobile iiberidl-
len, mie e6emalS bic Roitfutldc, in0
IS lit i'm @runOe aon3 gleiA Oh mou
an cincnl 1olc9itid, itir6t oOer an c.s
ucr 9iepolporfilacl. Gle 81 gelin0e
SoauOAG6lnq Der @eieBe lit ieiner gilt
iicjt nad ser 6uuptihul0igc on Der
3unuhme ser &crbreben, unO lie
mur5clt nod iciner Neinimg lebten
GnoeS in ser Gmpiinoelei unierer
2eif &ou elmer gon5 anOcren Sclte
hctrndtct Scr 3iirider @lp9iater
glugilitc Sorel oie SSrage: cr inter
iGeiOct iircna Swiibcn oem &rInti-
nclcn unO Dem pirfliAen &erbreGcr
Gr meint Oamit ooB W}enidcn Die
Hid)t ais &rinincac 5li be5eidnen
ihlD, ourh ytot5 5u &erbreherl wer.
0rn fonuen Seiner 9lniic6t nodj lit
0e NciSmp'iail Ns5 Gcr5redcns ct.
itos 0cNs Ginind&S Cir geificbt
.lcirfionl renn man cas- mls iibrt,
woS er ieit 20 ,Sabrcn i'll Ser Sdpcij
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

tereiic, Oa5 Oic breitc Scfieutlibfcit
ielbit all 0en 9iloern ninunt Die
einiQe &0unili6feiten Oes neuen
9uis idmiiden ioQen Die Slrp,
Der oub Oie Nioler Sooler 9uri imO
9lmiet ouge50ren bate aus oieleu
Gntirarfen cinen Gnhuuric BON
aarl 9oOmer 0en erIten @rcis fiir
sen SHnud inn 0o5entcn5in1nler,
eineu 3weiteu 6. @urtsn5craer uno
GruOel 5uertannt; iiir 0en 5hnmtd
0eS Scnats5immerS ipracb lie Oen er.
item Ercis Scrmam Suber ocn 5pci-
ten So. SMeiel 5iL IS BAT feinen
@ert6, auf Die ein5eluen enhpiirie
cin5utreten; Der GtaimB Scr So0ler.
ibcn &unIt ut ioit 6ci aQcn ii6ermGd-
tia 81 ucrpiircn unO numcntlid bel
sen nit Den eriten @rciicu ouSJe-
5eiHnetcn entwiiricn 3cigt iitb noQiec
Singabe all Ole Aunlt So0lerS lmo
9Imiet9. lin oiele Gnhpiirfe nm,
6eionoer9 nm Oeu Gntuiri SubcrS,
lit Gin id)aricr SMeit in Der Cefient.
lid,fqit eatIianocn ser iidj in 3o6lrei-
dsn 3eitnaSortilen cntlG0t. Nton
rerite6t oa oeu Sprud) Scr SurD
nidt; man mebrt iih Oogcaen, OoB
Die eritaHsgcjeidnetcn @nhuiiric aus
0efilbrt perocn mo man lebnt DOR,
iibcr binatS i'm oa9cnieincu Bic neue
9Fihhna IN Der idlrci5criihen Ma
lcrci ob Scl6itperit6nolih l1uit bel
oiclcr &roteit6upe9lna mel lluiah
lidfcit uuo riel %6roic init inter;
oucu 5eodtensucrtb III mobl Dab
iih i6r olA Amilireun0e lmO aunt
frititer nnidlieBen oie ionit 5u 0cn
6rcunoen S5oolcrS mo 9lmicts SAD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
edJne eracn @cr6rcdJcr.
Cine 9fun0frdQe.

cine 9tunNir d0e
Sn Sronfteidl Got ooS Gerbreden
y. y, oen leBten ,jabrcn nc6r uuo me6r
SSaa9eaonmeE mo aud oie 9ln5a6l
6or Serbrerhen, Die ingeabnOct blci
M neil ibre Gb1ter uiht cntOedt
,ovy;t.ooen lit in itdnOigenl @acbien be-
gnedlen: int Sabre 1900 iinO iiber
81 So,VOO Sale BON 0ie6itabl ooer
S,sosro porAetommen obne OaB Die
SS%1,ler entoedt ipuroen lmO $4,000
HHNue Hue oic bis 3ur @erittsoerbanO.
Sr,'9 acoieNen moren murOen aui
io%murolnma oeS 9(ntlogepertreters
i~en 9claiiGt 9ic iii6renoen &er.
n;s n%;s',4ptelten 6ronfreihs ie6en oaber
Sot ooallQer SorQcin oie 3ufunit, ipie
6ia = oSSerbrecten 81 bcfdnlpicn iei iuo
,b, M Norller 3citidriit o&epue" tbeilt
eins sllllIdtcn 6ieriiber ais GrgebniS
Nrs Hiinolraae nit. IS ioIltc Die
@rog;Ae beontportct merOen, o6 sic
Nrrsg'l@o lid 9egcu Oos Serbrecbeu
IN;;4 oellere moroliidbe Gr5ieblulg
ipgn" lrnO 0leidSeitig 6Grtere Stra,
Si"o a''orolcn iolltc. Sic slutuortcn
Nr,oeH oeH ylitalieoern ser 9(foocmic,
osnTSleIoren iino nuOeren berDorrn-
FinSS .Vlonnern eingcloufen iiuO.
q r5!lllll Gbeil recht interciiont
STnr SopnS Int Ocr 9lniidt Oob
@cr6is iselpoltlome llnteroriidlm9 oe5
ltinfyttneWellS Den ofrinlincllan En=
Gcn mte cr Sen cat1 iaet TcSrc-
fon, oe5elgnct fcineswea5 ansr9ftca
Str; o0a nicirt cr. oaB itmcre
Son lpenialtcnS Diclc. sic Oicien
~ d''al %cr5rcd,cN bittcn Dor ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

ocn tic 10 oft nit 9Inoott gei3liirTi
6obcn.
6uit 0anj lm6etannt iiuO Die fIei.
ncren 5citcut6dlcr Oes 9ibchl9, bas
romantiIac 9}abetbnl UoN Wllmltcr
q. Ct. ouimdrts nad) oon in 6els
ac6cttctcn 05critcin nit icincr aus
Ocnl Sels gtJoucuen Sirbc 6erner
OaS SaontboL Ou5 @icO6ott5ol
peitcr a6udrt5 oas @uppert0ul mir
icincm mcrfpNrOigcu g8ediG pon
mol0csitiler @ininmfeit lnO ol1t t2-
p0lfcrtcn ,Snoultriete5irtcu
9lue Oieic 160lcr baben ems &C.
mciluun, OoS iic 3itm Socal OeS @e
ucbnbcitstoliriitcn lpic man l9n
nennen m0Gtc mic 0es bciddllIi
den G9anOcrcr5 madcn miiBtc. 9Iac
inO lie leiGt Don irgcnOciacr Giien.
bo6nitation pen 0cr ndditcn r5elli.
iden Staot 5ll erreideu, 10 0uB Der
an oen aontiort Oes 0otcls @c.uobntc
Oieien, mcm cr mill nidt cine 9|odt
3u cntbc6rcn bratd)t llno Der be-
id]oulicja @onOcrcr finoet Oot ticiitc
@iniamfeit, no cr iic fldt 0ie @alt
6diner oil ser N}oiel ihO IN cingc-
meibtcn Sreiien bcriiGnt.
9l6er aub in Ocn ii6rigcn Seitcn-
t5dlcrn lit gut iein. Sc abgclc9cncr
iic iinO, oeito uripriiualidcr miro'S
ia ircilidI N(ber Oicie llriprlinglic6-
felt bat cineli beion0erel 9ei5, neil
tic in Oicien geiegneten Sanoe immcr
init ciuer gepiiien Gpillcn5 Uer6Wn-
0cn iIt, ino onS lie6enSuiirOigc rbei.
nii6c Gntgcaenfomancn Deriagt bier
nienlolS, 70 OoB Der 6remoe lid inn
mer ougcbeinclt unO pobl fiibIt.