davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the s1756 place after The Nor. .ich BuI4etin went to press But l now offer Farm Barsain No. 19: Just four and ons-half miles well divided into moving, pasture and woodland; land in high state of cuI- tivation, plenty of fruit QaSt years crop was 200 barrels of appIes) a never failing brook runs through the prop- erty, land Is level and free from stone. machine worked fields; house has l4 rooms. faces south; large barn. with basement. 26 by 50; horse barn. A by 50; wagon shed, corn crib and several memories. This farm is situated in a quiet. secluded spot, free from the hurry and hustle of city life. and can he bought on easy terms. The price ls {Sd63; 5000 down. balance on mort gage at per cent. Investigate.
 send for Wiicoxs Farm Bulletin tlust issued-choice of 4OG1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

Upon complaint Of Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Washington county, acting with other complainants charges were preferred against Henry L. Buteau with the state board of public roads. charging Buteau, who is r years of age, with operating an automobile in a most reckless manner. and asking that his actions be Curbed as a safety pre- caution. Buteau was given a hearing and the board found him guilty of the charges and ordered the suspension of his operating license for a period of 60 days. Buteau is a resident of King ston. the sheriff's home town.
 By sharp parliamentary move made at a time when some members known to be in opposition were absent, the West property qualification bill was taken from the special legislative com mittee of the general assembly Friday afternoon and placed on the calendar for action next Wednesday. This was the first property qualification act to be reported from the house special leg islative committee, and at that time by close margin, the matter was re- committed. The Littleffeld bill was then reported and defeated. The scene of action then went to the senate, and the Wilbour bill in favor of abohshing the property qualification clause of the constitution was defeated by small margin. Now the question Is before the house again in tangible form. The West bill was taken from the commit tee by vote of 47 to 41, with twelve absentees.
 The house also took from the same committee, by a vote of 46 to 40 the resolution prohibiting members of the general assembly from holding any other paid state positions.
 The Westerly representatives, Jo- seph T. Murphy and Albert H. Lang worthy both republicans. were divided in both votes. MT. Murphy voting aye and MT. Langworthy nay. The elimin- ation of property qualification was one of the main girders of the republican party plafo11n as adopted in state con vention, and the democratic party was also pledged in like manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-30

New HaVen.-By the will of H. s. Newton, the late bankruptcy referee, his $70,000 estate goes to his widow and sister. Caroline G. Newton of Dur ham.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
When Gss Was New.

There is a tradition to the effect that
when domestic lighting by gas was
still novelty Sir Walter Scott intro
duced IL into every room and staircase
OF the house that he wAs building at
Abhotsford and did so without provi-
sion for any unexpected failure. His
entering into possession was made the
occasion for u house warming on a
scale of considerable magnitude. aud In
the very middle Of the festivities all
the lights suddenly went out The
guests were left I'm absolute darkness
until such time as mounted messengers
could return from Melrose, whittier
they had been dispatched with instruc-
tions TO collect all the tallow candles
and tin sconccs or candlesticks which
the village contained. London Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
WaIdht Altar Meals.

There IS. or used To be, an idea that
one weighs less after Il meal than be-
fore, but that is nonsense. There Is
always definite increase OF weight
after meal, and with most people II
is curiously uniform. After an average
dinner washed down with the average
amount OF liquid -three-quarters OF n
pint the average man will Invariably
End that he weighs two pounds more
than he did before the meal There
seems to be 80 reason why q really
determined diner should not double
that increase a half pint tumhler OF
water or a breakfast cupful OF tea
weighs ten ounces 40 that probably
over half Of the two pounds increase
of weight after dinner Is accounted for
by the liquid part OF the meal Man
chester Guardian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
A Trick of OratorY.

Victor Murdock says that the best
advice he ever received in regard to
public speaking was from a hack Dirt
yer. After making one of his maiden
speeches I'm Kansas he was being driv-
en- TO the railway station by the polite
liveryman.
like the speech?" asked Victor.
"Yeh." answered the driver, "only
you'd get more hand claps If you'd al
ways put the names nj the last when
you say anything"
Victor didn't understand. so the dri-
yer explained:
you spoke Of Horny Clay and
Grant and James G.. Blaine and then
went on to tell about what they did.
You ought to go oyer the things they
lid and then say.fThat's what was
lone by Clay and Grant and James G.
Blaine" Always put the names last
md the crowd'll take more INTEREST,"
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

If tho life Of the Old man of-war
was longer than that OF the present
DreYdnought the old merchantmen liv
ed bnger still The Lively. for In
staNe, when wrecked at Cromer In
1888. had been afloat two years over IA
century. The Liberty. too, built at
Whttby In 1880. was In regular use
till 1886, and the Betsy Gains. which
began life as frlgate and ended as n
collier, went down I'm her one hundred
and thirty-seventh year. And In 1902,
according to daily paper, the Anita
then trading between Spain and Amer
lea, dated from the days of Columbus
London Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
oonized

A Pennsylvania HwyeI known
II roughout the state for his sharpness
o. ce met his match in very unex-
p,cted quarter.
An old woman was being cross ex-
amined by him as to how the testator
had looked when he made a remark to
her about some relatives.
Il don't remember. He's been dead
tl rec years." she answered testify.
do you mean 10 tell me that your
memory Is so bad that you cannot &C
back three years. demanded the at
torney.
The witness was silent
"Did be look anything like me!" the
lawyer finally ventured.
Seems TO me he did have the SAINT
sort OF vacant look" responded the Ole
lady.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

The Republican nominee in the Eleventh
R preventative District of Providence i.
II rbert c. Clemence, who has been an
&C i've business man in Olneyville and
viz nifty for many years. He was born in
10 lnston, now the annexed district on
Sc otember 10th, 1859 and was educated in
tn public schools and in Mowry's
A. idemy on Mt Pleasant. lie was en-
gaged in the cotton yarn business for
eli hteen years and in the maufacture Of
shoe lacings for sixteen years. Three
years he was with Joslin & Smith and two
years with the Joslin Manufacturing Co.
H. was with the American Shoe Lace Go
TO eleven years as President and, General
M nager and retired in 1912. He has
Sc we'd as President of the Olneyville Busi-
ne Mems Association and has been
pr minent in local affairs and is according.
ly well known in this section of Provi-
de ice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mr.. Fredora Rounds is erecting a new
Building at the edge of his Rockmaple
grove.
Mrs. II. NJ. Brown and Mrs II. 4
Windsor made an auto trip to Pascoag,
Harrisville and Mapeville on Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Murdoc of Nor
wood, entertained party of friends at
their farm, "Westvew" in Foster over
Sunday.
Ernest Hopkins has not yet recovered
from the attack of blood poisoning, caused
by cut with knife, when he was stack
ing corn for Mr.. Baxter several weeks ago.
Mrs. Herman Tucker is i'll at her home
at Hopkins Mills, having been confined to
the bed for number Of weeks. She is
under the care of Mrs. Josie Hopkins and
is attended by DR.. Smith.
On Columbus Day, three young ladies
stopped at Farmholme for luncheon about
one o'clock. They were enjoying a pedes.
trian trip in the glorious autumn weather
and had walked from the city liue and
planned to cross the state line into Con-
necticut, before taking the car tor return
to the city.
A burglary was committed in the store
of. F. Hopkins at Hopkins Mills last
Saturday night, between ~ and O'Clock.
A quantity Of anmunition, cigars, tobacco,
candy, groceries, government postal cards
and stamps were taken, amounting to more
than $75 90. Both state and town officers
have the matter in charge and several
parties are under surveillance and will nc
doubt soon lie detected as the manner o.
enteriug the place shows It was done b,
some one, who was familiar with the doo'
fastenings and knew where the ammuni
ton was kept.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

John Eddy visited relatives lin Foste'
this week. y. "A
Mrs. Rowland Hanson is the guest o
Mrs. A. p. Mowry. >az6M
MRS. Caleb Moffitt, who has been i'll sfor
the past week, is improving.
Temple Lodge held well attended
meeting last Saturday evening
Scott O. Barnes has returned from a
successful hunting trip in Nova Scotia.
The Rhode Island Historical Society,
which makes trip to Chepachet to NOR.
row, will on its return journey stop at
Greenyille and call on Rev. and Mrs.
Gideon Burgess and then inspect the apple
orchards Of Nicholas S. Winsor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
THE CHANGING TIDES.
Causes That Contribute to the Rise
and Fall of the Ocean.


Many people regard the rise and fall
Of the ocean as profound and battling
mystery.
The mystery really Is not very hard
10 understand. As we all know, the
surface Of the ocean rises and falls
twice I'm every lunar day. this rise ap.
pearing along IA coast to be horizon
tai motim-always ebbing or flowing.
Now. the lunar day consists Of about
twenty-five hours. Thus. Of course. the
time" OF the tides varies each day.
The tides, moreover. do not always rise
to the same height. Every fortnight.
with the new and full moon, they rise
very much higher than at other times
These high tides are called spring"
tides, the alternating low tides being
termed "neap." When the moon Is
nearest TO the earth the rise and fall
Of the ocean are markedly increased.
Thus the spring tides are greatest at
The equinoXes-L e.. at the end OF March
md the end Of September.
Yes. you say. but what has the moon
20 do with It at all? Surely II Is the
sun which attracts the earth.
That IS so. But, although the suns
attraction on the earth Is far greater
than the moons. the moon is SO very
much nearer 10 the earth that the diff
ference between its attraction ut the
center and on the surface Is three
times as great as the suns. And 1t Is
this difference which causes tides
London Answers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
EGGS ava ihE h-H.
Life Work Nature Has All LAID OU'
For the YOUNG Chick.


For the Young Chick.
There ~ water II plenty In n frrSi
laid egg. bdt no more air than here l.
In hammer, said Il dealer ~ eggs
$50 long lis yOu can Keep nir oHt ~
the egg II will remain sweet and fresh
but no one has ever succeeded I'm kepl'-
ing II out by fair means more than siA
days The oxygen Is bound to tind IT.
way through an eggshell's pores. and
the only way 10 save that egg then t.
To eat IT, II sounds funny but th'
moment von give an egg fresh air that
moment you ruin its health
"A good. healthy hen not speaking
of any particular star. breed but just
hen does not fulhli her destiny uuti.
she has accomplished 600 eggs fifty
dozea That's whn, nature has fitted
rp the hen 10 do in the way of just
uncoachpd and nnStimuAled egg pro-
dnction. and she gives the hen eight
years to DO IL in
'"rhe hen divides the Nifty dozen
stunt np anon. those eight Years.
Some years she may not turn out more
than Il couple of dozen but when the
eight yenrs are np she will have man
aged hcr annus. output So that the to-
tai has como ont all right. Then the
ben has ended ber career ns an egg
producer. and too often. II she Is in
the hands of thrifty owner. begins
another career. short and delusive-
this time as the summer boarder
spring chicken. n."-Pittsburgh Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
EAST GLOCEsTER.

Wells are getting dry in this section.
Miss Mande Ida Streeter of Fall River,
Mass. spent the week end with her parent:
on Farnun's Hill.
Entertainment and supper given at the
Harmony Chapel last Saturday evening
was we'll patronized.
Miss Mabel Eta Streeter entertained
Miss Edith M. Labree of New York, anc
Mr., Edgar b. Leonard of Boston last Sat
urday at the Cottage"
The fair last Monday under the auspice.
Of Lauael Grange was we'll attended. TIL,
exhibits were excellent. Many granger'
were present from different parts of th'
State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
To Make Business a Science.

The science OF selling offers great
feh for study for the department OF
commerce and for the many business
schools which are springing up I'm ou'
colleges. Commerce is not mere money
getting: II is science. as banking and
law and medicine are sciences. II
should be studied as such. for with
such study comes not only greater ct
fciency but higher standard OF
ethics as well. There is no more press
ing public service to be done than the
discovery OF the best ways of reducing
the cost of distribution and Of elevat
fng business to the standards Of a pro
fession. Worlds Work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
GEORGIAVILLE.

The Georgiaville schools closed on Col
umbus Day.
Many wells in this section are dry and
farmers are carrying water for their stock.
The Free Baptist Church and parsonage
have just been repainted, and look very
fine.
Special services are being held during
the month of October at st. ,Mchaeps
Church.
Several Young men from~this Village
attended the Braves-Athletc ball game in
Boston on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
GRANITEVILLE.

new house is being built in Jenck'
Lane.
The schools Il l,sed Monday, in observ'
ance OF Columbus Day.
Mrs. Chas. B. Olney entertained comp
any the past week from Long Meadow.
William Briggs the Station Agent and
Linton Sweet walked to Harmony Coluu
bus Day.
Forest fires the past week have given
considerable trouble especially to residence
Of Pine Hill section.
Mrs q. A. Carter with Misses Elizabeth
and Hope Carter spent the week end visit
ing relatives at Danieson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

Abram l.. Atwood, who is again candi-
da e for the General Assembly from the
10 h district has a most excellent legisla-
ii, /. record. He has served his district as
representative for six years. Mr.. Atwood
has been appointed on some important
house committees and has been member oI
the Judiciary Committee for the past two
ye rs. He is member Of the State Roads
c, mmission on which he is credited with
dc ing excellent work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

Lady" said Plodding Pete. would
you mind letting me have some mus
tard or some borseradishT
"what for? haven't given you any
thing to eat"
mo one knows II better'n me But
I'm q member OF the =. p. q. A. an
h6rbor no grudge. That dog OF souri
Kds jes' bit a piece out o nay leg an
V3nt to give him some seasoning. -
Washington stfr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
M akinu Sure.

IL will show my love not by words
hut by deeds
II think dear. you had better show
the deeds to our lawyer" Baltimore
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
All In Good Tim,

Mrs. Gnaggs-And just to think! You
used to say you would die for me!
Mr.. Gnaggs-Well. don't hurry me, my
dear don't hurry me.-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16
Oupht to Re Warm.

waiter this pudding ~ quite cold
"Inposslbls. sir. This Is the fifth
simc II hns been warmed since morn
ing" Paris JoVrnal Amusnnt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-16

An archer is known by his aim. not
by his arrows Old Saving
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
@nte @Otidlaft.

Sofen N}iiiion0r Grid bringt 6rei,
belt fiir 6rou So6aun 6ouit n
g8lroe ieit Sonuor i'm Gimuouoc-
rer-Getentionsbous pegen ibreS
ali Era6omo lcioenOeu So6ncs
feitgc6olten. anobe ouf Dem
g8ege DER 9eiierlmg
Nit ciucr fro6cn 9oti6oft iiir Die
icit Sonuor i'm GiupnnOercr-Geten-
Iionsbaus SIT 2ocuit @oint ieitoebol-
tcne 6rau So6dnn 6ouIt fcbrte &c.
itern Safen @liiiiondr @oitor Grid
BON @oi6ington 5uriid, no er bon
@enerol @inponoerun9s Goninlii-
idr Gominetti Bic 5reilaiinng BON
6rou 6duit erlangte.
Srau 6auIt fam an Is. ,Snnuor
ali 9oro oes Eonpiers ,9reslon"
mt i6rcm Monne mo i6ren 5uci
So6ncn m 9ltcr BON If uno 8 Sab
rcn bier dn. Sic 6outilic 6otte be.
abiibtigt iicb no6 Siucoln, glebr7
5il begebelL nm iid bort eine 5arm
5u foufen. Bel Ser 2onOnng itellte
eS iit icOo1 bcrouS, oaB oer 1iSo6re
oIte SoGn @etcr 6ouit nit GroAo.
ma 6eboitet mar mO Die 5olge mar
DUB Die gon5e 6omilie 5ur Grporta-
ton ucrlrtbeilt pur0e. S5uien.Diiiiio-
nGr Grid Iegte lid ieoo6 ms gScrf
im0 CT erlougtc bic @rlau6niB, Den
franfeu ano6en in Oos preSbpteriu
niibc 9lugen, G6rcn ln0 Snls 6oipi
tal bringen 81 lolien, Gem Batter
uno Dem 8 Sabre often anoben mlr.
De ounn geltottct, nndl ibrcm tiiniti-
gen gSobnort weiter 5i reicn, Oie
@httcr lpnr0e a6er fcitge6olten, um
Die @enenlng OeS onoeren&noben ob'
5lnpurten. Sebtere erluies iid) ie0od)
ais ie6r langlpierig mo in letter
Belt cr6ielt %oltor @iri6 BON @rn.
Souit 9rieie, in luel6en Oericl6c nit.
.tbeilte, oaB CT ieine 6orm o6ne ieine
6rou niht 6ewirtbihoiten tonnc unb
OoB er nabe Ooran iei Sen 0tutb
3u ocrlicren 9lui Ocic 9rieie bin
6egob ic6 mn &oitor GiriH nnA
S9aiGington lm0 ieinel9ittcn gelolg
bic 9cfrcllng Der lSrou Smlit
Ser augenleiOen0e &nobe miro
ebellfaas in etlir6en @odeu wieoer.
beraeiieQt iciu ioOuB Damn cine gSir.
oerpcrcinigung Der 6anilic rottiin-
ben fonn
Ndbreno ieines 9llient6oltcs iii
@aibington luo6ute @aitor Grid ei.
ller .Spc3ioliiBing Der Baltimore
Gonicren5 Der @liiiouri SpnoOe bei.
9m lebten Sonlitog preoigte er in
Grimona I'M 5benonOoo-Gole1, &o,
iiir cinen crfronften Gollegeu @uitor
s. &igele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sir NlorplonO unO Den Giltrift
columbia beute 9iegen inO mariner
imO oerGnoerlide 8inoe
Gie 6ohIte Eemperatiw 6etrug 53
@roO nm # llbr @ormittogs unO Die
nieorigItc 40 @ro0 Inn 6 llbr 9lbenoS.
S5n Sen ii6rigen @etter6eo6ad)-
lungs. .Stotionen Oes 2onoes NOR Die
ne0rigIte Eemperohr mie folgt.
S(tlontic GiiD As, 9isnnrd 4S, go
Iton 3S, Buffalo AS, G6arleIton as,
Chicago 62, @lcpelonO 80, Corpus
@briiti y, Genper ~, Gctroit 50,
Gulut6 80, Goitport 80, @olpeItou
10 Grceu Ban so, Soatteros 56,
SABRE 36, oelcno 38, SSadionpiae 50,
aonioS GitD 81. &uoroilc So, Souis.
bile GS, MarQuette 36, Nienpbis 6S.
@ioutgomerD 66, @lontreal "a, gton-
tndet "a, g}qp Srleans Ga, 9iep
gorf 46, Gflu6oma GO, 9Sittsbirgb
50, Y6ilooclp6ia 4G, @ortlono, Nlc,
80. @orilanO, Gre, 4S 0ucbec Is,
&oleig6 56, Salt 2ofe Gitp AZ, 5oH
6roucisco 4S, Ct. 9ouiS &C, "a @oul
A, Scranton 80 Shreveport 60,
5pofonc 36, Campo g., g8oibington
81, @innipeg ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
Ner erite (Neluitteritnrnr..

@cocn s llbr 500 geitcrn 9l6cnO
0oS critic @ewitter ilbcr 0cn iiiOmelt-
lien &bcil Der Sto0t uno beftigcs
@liboufleu6ten ocutctc an, oaB Oos
0jcpitter in 9lnnc g(runocl. GountD
ltGrfer piit9ctc ais in Der StoOt.
g&G6rcno oieics @epitters icste cin
ic6r ltarfer 9iegen ein Der ole 5tru-
bcnpaiiouten in oic S1uier tric6.
Ser 9iegcn 6cgonn bercits om @or-
mittoo uno murOe bcitigcr i'm Snufc
ocs Soges. 9is fl ll9r 9(benoS
botte ocr Observation-Disclosures ei-
nen 3oll bctrngcn. 9toh ocm 9e-
ridtc Ocs &ettcrmaunes ioll Is audi
bcitc nod regncn.
6ro6iinn eieOerabeno nuo Mni-Saa
NiithuOdl, Ocu 20, Slpril,
Sarrg'S Sale, 743 ". Saltimorcitr.
Sans besinnt $50 ltbr.
Adrten II. 25 Gts.
(9pril26,S SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
nNnrmOmie1
D6nrmunie." a1u @gi
Srf6linsS-GOn5crt Ncrs
DlithuOdl, 20. 9Ipril S.30,loGr
2c6naun'S Sallc.
(llpril26,9)


6ro6lite StunOen Derlc6tct &C.
iiern 9l6eno Die Gbeilne6ner al elmer
Undertaking., mclhe ser 90der- -@c-
ionapereit4 in 9iiiifefs Saae an Ser
9loro 6reOcrifitroBe uerunitaltete.
GaS llnter6altiingS Yrogramm BE-
iton0 ats @eiangsportrGgcn Der glf
tiDcn Des 9ereins uno Sans. Inter
Getting oc9 Girigenteu i. 4orolus
ga6cn Oie Sanger 0ie @6ore ,g9olO-
licO.~ uSrinflieo" tno oGan5 5uuI
9eiten. Sir @ririihungeft mar eben-
foQs III reidlid)cm DloBe Sorge &C.
trageu llnter GeneL ipelcbe iid ali
ser geranitoltung 6etbeiligten beion.
oen ii6 oie Miit9lieOcr Der Tamenief-
tion oes Gereins, iopie @ertreter ser
iolgenoen Gereine 0@ernonias@on-
Glaze. q. .. Sa u9erein Geutihe@e-
nnit6lidfeit," ,.9dder llnion 9lr.
67 yWlarDlano gdder @ereiu" ino
n@ereiltiate 9dder @ieieQi6oft."
Gas arrangements Gomite be-
Itono ans oeu $50. Ruoolp6 So6idjt
So6n Icu6onS, ojnitop &ronmeicr,
2m. N66u Com. @ori6olnc uno S.
Snbu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26
(Wc3eidInet) 3. Sc Csama,
" e glaun

NphNfou @nnfe WNJra"
bic @nuOrt acrianlden &cgernnA ben re Diploma
ter @Car 9rgaa peri6aiA abcrcdt unror, laNctc;
sic Mcgicrung Der @crHgten Stanen wdroa oArdanS Oc
9rean6dfe @p9tuocn nnb bic noble 6nrrae r 6rcoen
gUbla6rt Amcria mcde iG Der gaeHdaftdcn suc
0gdea ue bic @ermang S1re &egerngeH nr Seesnug
geuraH SdmerGie Uid cacrnHg ocr ger 5taatcn
iepeg ue nnre 5dueerepubf WgO reprdenren vOnaben
aabe 1rs ehes bepnh uede Ancrbeten amoet IT. fub
Nd 6is 9lcgicrnHG nid III @aac Oacl6c a65ne0Hen
JB 6anpuierel c0njentr A nf ben 6rleoen " Tmc
uOan @crDr ner 9pMbfeu mnO @1ter oeben
oay Slid unb bie &Oper wrde oucm ggeHclaen yer
eheH Der ranodat pprnan fann bic Our 0cmcuahe ude ae
daTFen miro SaS acacr0e u6u Brer 5C0ieFnngen pr oa
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