davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Things Worth Knowing

tiations for the purchase by the city
of the privately owned electric light
property. If necessary the city will
resort to condemnation proceedings
to obtain the property which it is de-
termined to operate as a municipality
owned utility.
Glasses lin advertising at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, the Y. M C. A.
and the municipal continuation
schools of Milwaukee are conducted
by members of the Advertisers Club
of that city.
Not satisfied with licensing its bill
boards, Denver, Col, has declared
that compromising Is at an end and
the billboards must 20. Strict
measures are being prepared by the
authorities to prohibit the nuisance
The Chicago Association of Com
merce is promoting a movement for
the decorating of buildings in the
congested downtown districts of the
city with window boxes and baskets
of flowers.
A municipal moving picture thea
tire pays all expenses of the water
| plant, from which citizens receive
free water. and a large percentage
of the municipal expenses of Haven
Kansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1e14.)

part of those who make up audiences.
There is representation of much
| prosperity for dressmakers, millin&
ers, clothiers and tailors Fashions
that will bring them unusual profit
are foreshadowed.
1t is good time for making short
journeys and minor changes. Trips
to seaside or country may lead to
events of lasting Importance.
The government is favorable for
whatever demands quickness of re-
source and originality of conception.
| Advertising, particularly that
which relates to educational matters
| is subject to a most beneficent in
| fiuence. 1t is prognosticated that
| publicity as business will develop
on novel lines, because of new limita-
| tons.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the promise of fair fortune in domes-
| tic and financial affairs. Honors are
indicated for men in public life. The
young will become engaged or will
marry.
Children whose birthdate it is have
kindly guidance. They should be
well balanced in mind and attractive
in appearance. Progress and happi-
ness are foretold for these subjects of
Leo, who have the Sun as their prin-
| cipal ruler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Rochester, N. T., reports six female
upholsterers.
A recent census of England and
Wales disclosed q, 400 mattresses.
Wages for agricultural labor in
Norway have increased 20 per cent.
in ten years.
The aluminium industry twenty-five
years ago employed ten men; it now
employs 10000.
A demand for a uniform wage scale
for longshoremen at every port on the
Pacific Coast, from British Columbia
to Mexico. is shortly to be presented
through the Pacific Coast District In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Richmond. Va, has 642 acres of
parks in ten large plots and now pro-
poses to construct a beautiful bouie-
ward to connect all of them together.
A new method of raising money for
good road construction was tried re-
Gently in Placerville, Cal, where
benefit dance yielded 5000 for the pro-
motion of the Lincoln Highway
through that section of the State.
Applicants with the largest number.
of children will be favored when forty
model workingmen's houses pelng
built by the king of Spain are leased.
Beaumont, Tex, has taken over the
ownership of the Beaumont Water
Works Company at cost OF s4oV'oVo'
Cincinnati, o., has voted to reject
a new charter which was nlled with
iokers by those chosen to frame 1t.
LELAND Stanford University is about
to inaugurate course of training Tor
Young men in law making and legis-
lative reference work.
There are 1000 boys and girls en-
rolled IN nome SdlueH 1hu PooiNA
club work in the Omega Achievement
Club Of Elmira, N. Y.
German emigration for the first SIX
months of 1914 dropped off at the
ports of Hamburg and Bremen from
226. 27s in 1918 to 142,152.
The first boys apple club IN the
country has been organized in Wash
ington state by the Department OF
| Agriculture.
For every 500 spent in the United
States for public purposes, $3.50 is
expended by the Federal government
$4.12 by State governments, and $500
| by the cities.
Pueblo, Col, voted three to one to
retain the commission form of gov
eminent as opposed to return to the
old ward system.
Texas nurserymen are advocating q
State arboretum to teach Texas
people the economic and beauty value
Of native trees and plants.
Massachusetts is considering the
observance of an annual bird day.
Los Angeles, Cal. has begun nego
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL
AUGUST 10
Queen Carolina Maria
Copyrighted 1914.

MARSHALL
Jects and for many years edited the
Magazine of History. Her best known
book, the History of the City OF
New York." written in 1877, is still
looked upon as one of the best books
in its class
Queen Carolina Maria was born IN
1852, the daughter of Francis l., EN-
peror of Germany. On the twelfth of
May, 1888, when she was only sixteen
years old she was married to Ferdin-
and ~, of Naples, who was year
her senior. BY the contract of her
marriage she was to have a voice m
state councils. Her family expected
through her ito guide the Neapolitan
ship of state. And perhaps they did,
to some extent. Bns Carolina .Iar. a
proved to be an able queen, brilliant
in social life, keen and active In state
life. 1t was due to her that Sir John
Francis Edward Acton, an English
naval officer, became prime minister
of Naples at the time of the French
Revolution. In 1893 he and the king
fled from Napoleon, but later return-
ed to Naples and established a reign
OF terror there. Carolina Maria died
in 1874
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Told No Lie

She (sarcastically)- were sit
ting up with sick friend, suppose?''
He-Yes.
She-Perhaps, sir, you'll be good
enough to tell me his complaint.
He-Sure! He complained that We
stacked the cards on him. He was
good and sick, all right.-Boston
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
The Duelist' S Disease

gravely, II know the disease that has
suddenly attacked this gentleman"
And, taking out his pencil and paper.
he drew up report as follows: "At
the first shot Mr.. X. was taken with
a. sudden attack of tachypodia that
would not yield to treatment"
The seconds, therefore, on consulta-
ton with the physician, stopped the
duel" Thus honor was saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
The War Correspondent

From the outlook
The Outlook proposes to enable its
readers to follow easily and clearly
the events of the European war now
going on-the greatest war of modern
history.
Its war correspondent will be
Arthur Bullard. and his headquarters
will be New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
a strange political Alliance.
FROM Tbe New York Evening Post.

from IDe New lork evening fost'
We do not have to look abroad to
see strange alliances. Our own coun-
try is furnishing them. The latest
one has just been arranged in Utah
Between the Progressives and the
Democrats. Both of these parties de-
sire the defeat of Senator Smoot for
reelection But neither of itself can
hope to accomplish this end. Utah
was one of the two States to be car
rieJ by Taft in 1912. And so the idea
of a combination naturally suggests
itself, not only because of what Is
being attempted in this way between
Progressiyes and Republicans in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

a zero added to these figures would
give the losses in an European war
which would line up two armies of
the Great Powers. There would be
not less than 100000 wounded and
killed in a month once the forces
were fully in the field. The figures
may be an exaggeration. but they
come approved by a professional eX-
pert who has just had the latest pos
sible experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

DR.. Pean, a Paris physician, was
called as physician to attend duel.
one of the adversaries was so cow
ardly that he ran away after the first
shot, unhurt. The four seconds, the
remaining combatant and the doctor
stood looking at each other with en-
barrassment and discontinue when
DR.. Pean broke the silence by saying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

on the offices occupied by these false pretenders This
of course is all for effect. Commenting the sign
display feature the Dental Journal says the bigger
the sign, the bigger the fraud"
in campaigns or crusades against the methods
and men of disreputable character the advertising
dentist if he has degree and license and the eth
cal practitioners can get greater by working
in harmony" declares the Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
In the World Of Labor

ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton.
Female workers in China's cotton
mills are paid five to fourteen cents
day.
A State minimum wage of $3.50 for
female factory workers is in force in
Washington.
Approximately 5000 skilled workers
in hand-operated glass factories in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
and Oklahoma were thrown into idle
ness when the annual summer shut
down was put into effect by the
National Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
The inconsistency Of Man

Before we were married you used
to write me three times day"
did I, really?'
YES, you did; and now you get
angry just because | ask you to write
me little bit of check. Boston
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Indiana Farmers Horse Is Real
SOmnambuIIst

Somnambulist.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug 13.-
Alex Dixon, living north of here. owns
a gentle old horse which is subject to
somnambulism. Whenever halted, no
matter where, it falls dead asleep
and, sleeping, has been known to
walk about the farm. apparently see
ing everything but unable to recog-
nize danger in any form.
Mr. Dixon rode the animal into a
neighbours barnyard recently and left
it standing. When he returned an
hour later, the horse was gone. After
fruitless search the owner walked
home, expecting to find the old nag
there.
The next morning the neighbor's
farmland found the horse asleep in
the hay loft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

York, but also because of the nearer
example of Wyoming, where the Pro-
gressives have Endorsed the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. The ops
position to Smoot is not on religious
grounds. The understanding in Utah
that Utah's representation in Con-
gress shall be equally divided between
Mormons and Gentiles is scrupulously
observed by the new alliance, which
has nominated a Mormon for Sem
ator. Nor do the Progressives care
much about the tariff issue in this
contest, for the nominee, who is a
Democrat, is a firm supporter of free
wool. What they want is Shoots
scalp, and they are taking the only
way of getting it. This may seem a
strange course for a party of such
lofty professions as the Progressives,
but it must be remembered that their
platform is not very specific on the
tariff question, and, besides. any
party gets tired of moral victories
and longs for a real one now and
then, If only as an ally of one of its
enemies against the other.
Wars Cost in Human Life.
From The New York Herald.
OF particular interest at this time
are the records of killed and wounded
In the last European wars-'little
squabbles in the Balkans" they are
sometimes described. Professor Oc-
tave Laurent has summed UP these
losses of human life in the account
| of his eleven months experience as g
| surgeon with the Bulgarian troops
which has Just been published II
/ Paris He writes for his surgical
colleagues, not to produce a sensa
/ ton.
Bulgaria, with 100000 inhabitants
| put 100000 soldiers in the field O
| these $4,000 were wounded and 5000
| killed in the first war and $4,000 killed
and $1,000 wounded in the second
Altogether 10000 killed and wounde'
-one-third of the effective force o
the army, and per cent of the pop
| ulation. There was one death out o
every four injuries, a very higl
| figure.
In the last Balkan war 100000 mel
on both sides were killed or wounde'
on the field in a single month. Eight.
| thousand of these fell on the bank
Of the Bregnalitza in the six day
from the Both Of June to the 5th o
July, 1918.
Professor Laurent quotes an au
] thoritatixe prophecy to the effect tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Breaks Wrist in Effort to Rid Sleeping
Air of Mosquitoes.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Aug. 10
Awakened by the buzzing of mosqui-
toes and the attacks they were MAX
ing upon him last night, George San
ford, a farmland, near Kortright,
swung his right arm around vigor-
ously to annihllate his enemies He
struck the side of the bed and broke
his wrist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Big RattIesnake Undertakes to Fight
Auto Stage.

Auto Stage.
LOVELAND. Cal, Aug. ia six
foot rattlesnake defied one of the
largest autos of the stage line operat-
ing between here and Estes Park to
pass it in the Big Thompson canyon
and kept up an uneven fight until it
was killed.
Dad Osborn, oldest driver In the
canyon. encountered the reptile as he
turned a sharp curve twelve miles
west of here The snake lifted it's
head, took the centre of the road and
expressed it's defiance by coiling to
strike and shaking its eleven rattles
vigorously.
Women passengers screamed and
several men left the auto for cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

EDON, o., Aug. 1S.-Miss Elizabeth
Strauss, nineteen years old, a suffra-
gist and one of the most strenuous
of the petition circulators in Ohio,
asked a group of laborers who were
perspiring shovelling grain into box
car to sign a Votes for women"
petition.
Women ought not to vote lessen
they do the same work as men does -
one of the shovellers said. Others
agreed with him.
| Miss Strauss shovelled grain with a
big scoop for fifteen minutes, and left
with the signatures of all the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Rotber's almanac

tell you, when it comes to dates,
My mothers just THE bossp
She tells me all want to know
'Thout ever gettin' cross.
You'd think she'd get mixed up sometimes
At school know do
Bout Washington and Plymouth Rock
And 1892.
But mother says: The war with Spain
Was fought in 98
The year you all had chckenpox,
Exceptin little Kate.
That year, of course the Spanish ships
Were sunk in Cuba's channels;
Twas summer, for I'd put away
You children's winter flannels.
The Boer War in Africa
That was dreadful thing!
Began in go, know,
Jack broke his arm that spring"
BY c. Leo, ST Nicholas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Bees Drive Girls Out of Candy Factory
and Strike Results.


MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 13.-The
girls In a large candy factory here
are on a strike because of the condi-
tons under which they are compelled
to work. They refuse to return to
the factory until the company pro-
vides some way of keeping bees out
of the building.
Bees, thousands of them, invaded
the factory which is on the fifth floor
of the building, to gather the sweets
for converting into honey. The VIM
dows are not screened and the bees
came through them as well as
through doors and air shafts.
Every one of the thirty girls in the
factory was stung, as were the other
employees.
AS soon as screens are placed over
the windows the girls will begin work
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Texas nurserymen are advocating a
State arboretum to teach Texas
people the economic and beauty value
of native trees and plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Pueblo, Col, voted three to one tc
retain the commission form of gov
eminent as opposed to a return to the
old ward system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

The first boys apple club in the
country has been organized in Wash
ington state by the Department OF
Agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

For every 500 spent in the United
States for public purposes, $3.50 Is
expended by the Federal government.
$4.12 by State governments, and $500
by the cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Massachusetts is considering the
observance of an annual bird day
Los Angeles. Cal. has begun nego-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
Dog Commit. Suicide When His Master

Dog Commits Suicide When His Master
Dies.
MAUSET, Me-, Aug. ia dog
sent here from New Hampshire after
the death of his master showed signs
of grief and inconsistencies from the
first, refusing to eat.
Occasionally he would walk out to
the seawall, and looking out at sea
would howl dismally. One day, maxi
ing his way to a rocky point, he stood
looking seward FOR a few minutes,
and then jumped into the breakers.
He was never seen again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

German emigration for the first six
months of 1914 dropped off at the
ports of Hamburg and Bremen from
226. 27S in 1918 to 142,152.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Applicants with the largest number
of children will be favored when forty
model workingmens houses being
built by the king of Spain are leased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell of
"a Long Forgotten Literary Expert
ence."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
Die .Gninnncn.0

GGtidono bat bel DER glgoOirfriic mo bel icincr
Sctunoirlng 0citcrreids sur 3et Der @nUcrci6ung
9osnicns nht nur iciuc militdriide @iobilmadmg,
ionoern gon5 beionOcrS nod cnc wirtbidaitlidc mo
iina5ele o Oie &ro6e ieucn f0nnel mo getclt sgtt
Gem yieiultot 0oB b OamalS Sd)wddcn 5eigtcn. 0iec
ino au9cnihenldb pol9 ousgc6ecrt morOcn. Ncnn
il Dem wetge6eioen SdhiB Der 90ricn in europa lcd
tct 0clhlonO OoOirdb bcrupr, onB es cine gitsnabnc
modt IS ibertriiit Oarn icbit oos. ais Die itGrftc
iinon5icle Gontinentomodbt 0etenOc 6ranfreib.
Gas inO 0inge bic bcrporgc5obcn 5l wcroen pcr
oicncn ScOen Der all tbtiger Nr6eit lid reucn fann
nllB cs 5ur glncrtemilng Spingen Sir bic glnioroe
rngen elmer ncncn 3eit lit bon Ocn StaotSmdnnern
IcblonOS cine 9rbeit gclect woroen, oic gleicbwcr
thg Der REORGANIZATION Der prcuBiiden glrnce nad] O
nit mo ocr &orbcrcitlmg fiir Die @ini0ng Celtid
lGiios sur Scitc tc6t
ltO gledcrruciie iuic oc, bic oos tbatcn mGbrenO
ilrcr mi6coolcn petibaenocn 9lrbet nls Eunln-
fopic Ncoftondrc, Sumter BON ocnen pcrdriecn mlIr
oc Oic in alcrGono ianiten &l1nc fir 0cnlhcn9liid
linOueltcl, lui ploblid nod Den Griogcu uon o. 66
uo 10 ol9 Screen gepricien 81 mcroen 70 iii cs
Gild Oenc gcgangcn bic nod Dnen Die title grbct mic
Der auna6men unO ortfi9rten 9cuel 6a6cn mir BON
.GpigoacutGuM jaunern boren gSicoicl lit nod Iba
ten gedriccn poroci ipcnn nod nidt OaS ertig mar
os cas- @clingcn Der I6at in geniigen0 bcrc srsiid
clltc g8as limo oieic Observation-Disclosures oi oaen
ccbiecn ais idma6lides 3uriiducidcn in Gingen bic
man nidjt Gotic onforgen oucn, gcgeiBelt woroen!
Scle 5eigt lids, mas ole @pigoncn bod gelonnt
9o6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
snmitas, Ocu 1. Sluonit 1914.
CFuoIonO faun Oeu @cIiGranO ucr6atcn.

Gc g9rfel llO nod nidt gcialcr yllIBano rnO
Sccrrcidl.llngorn imter6onoen nod unO Gcltihlono
Dai nod nid nobi 0cnndt Abcr Ucrd1rit bat lid oie
sage ooh in Ocn lcstcn "a Stinocu Ole Sd)iIie 0es
giorOoethcn Slppo mo Der Snmburg. rg.Nmerita-Sinie
bobcn i6rc 8abrtcn cingcelt un0 Die octidc Hc0ic'
rng bat ld)aric Icpehcu-& &cnilr cngcibrt. Gas lno
5pe e6r bc5edncnoc llmanoc. SroB aaeoen braud)t
rod nbt gang uer6meiiclt 5u ueroen Gngono liebt
nit orobcr georeniB cincn ollqemcneu cropaidlen
Sricgc entge9cn nto od 6ranfrcid iii nidt bere flr
cincn ncucn @oiicutanj nit Oethlano, 10 ic6r Die
GhouDiniiicn ictbcr audi gegcn Den oden 9adbor &C.
lucticrt 6abcn Gcic bci0cn Nlddte boiien INNER nod
cincn gee at l0cn. oer Oos Sblinmte oerbutet lmo
babel bic gbrc uno oas Aniebcn Oetcrrcid.l .llngarnS
mo 9luBanOs rcttct
lluo es bat ocn Anidein oaB i6rcu Ycmii6ruigcn
ron scr 5cte 9luBlnno fcnc groBcn Nn0crnlc IN ocn
@cg gclegt ucrOen. Gem ungeod)tct alien Groben rlo
@ocrn ibcrmicgt IN Ectcrsburg, oilT ooS 5r 3et oc
9nocn Der gan5cl gSct geridtc no, augcnldenld ocr
ilod inuncr i'm 5tacn ge6cgte g9mid ooB h cine 50,
ioliiiruna oes GoniifteS 5uiidcn Gecrreid]ingorn
mo Scrbcn crnog6cu laiicn miro natiirb in elmer
g9cc wclde Nublono cnericits ocn Sorplrl eriporcn
Hibtc icinc olp5cn 8rii0cr I'M Stid geollcn 81 bo-
lcn in0 anOcrerieitS ieiucn 9nc6cn IN Den ggcl Der
QSct tcinen Nbbriic6 t6m oiirc. Ecthlono's iinge
flr5c uno binogc 9lnirnoc HuBlanO bat ndlt alein
0cies, on0crn alid 3ranfrcid 0odl ctpas lhlbg &c.
madt 8icleid)t alid uiiroc 9hBon0 menger Seoclt'
ft traacn cncn gaf5en gSelitbcll IN Srano 6 lceen'
EcBc id GngIono baricr in Die aorten bliden. eng-
lano uno 9lilBlol0 iino i'm Grnoc gcuoumen, g|eben
b6lcr wic cine giadt 1T o Die @cr9r6Bcrmg Der
onocrcn ccriido. Sic 9iniicn mOd)tcn acrn ole IN.
umdrdnttcn &crrcn in SootGuropa icn I'M bren
aicn @lmih einen 3ugong gum @ftelmeer 81 erlaf
gen. in grfiilme geben 81 ieben. engano bat oiecn
98mid abcr itcts Dnrdtreujt Solte es lctt oi cnIa
Ecrct icin 9hBlonos gSnid 81 crfiilcn MIR I'M oa'
DirdD boinoalid Gcniidano SSon0cls Gonfrrel5 oS-
3npcrocn2 IS i'll foum 81 gIuben; Ocnu oic poferen
iSoqc lit gcn piirocn iiir GnglonO meit i)mcrwegcn
1crc icn ais oic pnnOels-Goufirrcn5 0euhlono'S.
Uarum lit, Ucnn gnglano III ieinem 9nnoclsneio
idt gan5 blind eouorocn it, inimcr nod Die Sotnung
por6ouocu. cob Is iid nic5t a bic Seitc &iBlono'S
ibloacn mo Ourd iciuc cutidicocnc gSc0cruna ben
&cltbrono in ocr lcbtcu Stunoc perbitcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-01
SlusiidltsIuieS Wlii6en.

Gic Sitlation in europa bclclbtct orea oas ltopi-
ide ser 8crc6ln9cn nit ocic d Die Yciiirworter oes
yGwioen 6rieOens~ 10 crig 6cibditigt 5abci IS nlo
2cre6inget bic oas &er5 mo Der @crlauo ocs Gn5cl
ren in Der S6core bagt o6cr nidlt Ooo Wlaeuenpiin
Den. Gem eS iino @eseni6ee 5uihcn Den @aiien Der
golfcr nidt g9plen Der 9ieaierngen Oic Die Sage 10
eeid6rd] nladlen llnO Oc ocn gSld) d) gegcnicitig
an Die Sdc 5u ipringcn 5r Ncoccrnng oniadlcn, Don
ocr Seine bis 5ur yicpo bon Der 9or0icc bis 8r Noro.
9alagcndbricr 0oB. Sau9gctrogenc wirfIidle oOcr
clngebOec llnbilocn Gnolid uia Scoer ibncu cinmaI
elm GnOc mac5cn uno obredneu. Gas lit pcron0ldJ-
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