davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Made In America.

More and more the demand of
the American people is for the
production of what is needed in
the United States by home in
dustries. That is exactly the
purpose Of the protective tariff
policy. The American people, in
1910, and again in 1912, voted
against the protective tariff. It
has not taken long to show them
their mistake. The Democratic
party stands committed squarely
and unalterably against the idea
that the tariff should be framed
with any idea of making anything
whatever in the United States
unless that article can be made
in fat competition with the com
petitive article, made abroad by
pauperized labor. And the coun-
try is now feeling the effects OF
the Democratic policy. One OF
the biggest industries in this
section, producing an output OF
the worth of about $50, ,OOO,NO a
year. has been on the verge of a
shutdown because of it's inabil
ity to get some of it's raw materi
al from Europe. And the Pro
gressives two years ago put ths
Democrats in power and are nov
ltrying to keep them in power
so as to prevent any change from
these conditions.-Boston Ad
vertiser.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

The effort to prevent the cot
ton growers from ruin because
the war in Europe has stopped
the expectation Of cotton is laud-
able, of course; but just suppos-
ing it had been the wheat, or
corn, or mule market that had
been affected, would the farmers
who raise these things have
found the solicitous interest that
is being bestowed npon the cot
ton grower? Wheat corn, etc.,
always has to take its chances in
the market, but cotton is sort
of aristocrat among our farm
products and has influence with
the powers that be.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

lines were wrecked for the en-
riehment Of a few men on the
inside and the impeverishment
of a multitude of small investors
who are holding the bag on the
outside. The lack of public faith
in railroad securities IS not Of
the governments making, the
fault lies with the Mergans and
Mellens who jigger railroad Sc
eurities with small regard for
the investor who buys them in
good faith. A railroad built and
operated with money borrowed
from the public should not be al
lowed to be held a private pro-
perty, and the time has come
when the people are demanding
federal control of railroad finan-
eiering. If the Morgans and
Mellens won't stand for this,
then shake them out entirely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

We hear a good deal now about
the militarism of Europe and the
great cost of keeping up such
armaments, but what about the
nilitarism of the United States?
True, we have no such great
standing armies as we see in
Europe, but when it comes to
the cost of maintaining an army
and navy this country is not sc
far behind. From every dollar
of revenue that Uncle Sam col
lects, So cents goes for the sup
port of our armament. The ap
preparations of congress are ex
ceeding a billion dollars a yeal
and nearly two-thirds of this vast
sum is spent for "milltarism" ir
time of peace. Just ..imagine, il
we could get along without ou1
army and navy we could lop of
over half of our federal taxes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

Our Democratic friends are
going to have hard tine recon
cling the people to that $1,000,
100000 war tax in view of the fact
that if the present congress had
been as economical as that under
the last year of the Taft admins
tration there would not be any
need for this increase in taxes.
The appropriations of the pres
ent year will be more than 500,
100000 greater than the approp-
riations of the last year of the
Taft administration. And the
Democrats denounced the Re-
publicans as extravagant and
promised economy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Sow Wheat Late and
Escape the Fly.

! With the arrival of the reeen
rains, preparations are being
made, in some sections of the
state, for wheat sowing and there
is the danger that some will SOW
too early. With the enormous
Hessian fly injury still fresh in
mind and the great danger that
this will be repeated on the next
crop Of wheat, farmers can well
afford to take every possible pre-
caution to prevent it. The fol-
lowing suggestions are made by
tho Missouri Agricultural Col
lege as a partial solution to the
problem.
The majority of the Hessian
flies are still in the resting or
flax-seed stage in the wheat stub
BILE which has not been destroy
ed by blowing under or burning.
From this stubble the winged
fly will soon come out to deposit
eggs on volunteer Or early sown
wheat. Where the stubble has
all been plowed under and the
ground thoroughly worked over
in an entire community, there
would be less danger from the
fly but the wheat should be sown
late even where such measures
have been taken. Where the
stubble has not yet been destroy
ed it should be plowed under at
once and the ground worked.
Keep down all wheat plants until
it is time for the regular crop to
come on. In the northern part
of the state wheat sown about
the first of October will escape
most of the fly injury in the fall
and in the southern part wheat
sown about the middle of October
is usually free from fall injury
of fly. In sections where the fly
was present this year, farmers
will do we'll to delay the sowing
of wheat until late, meanwhile
continuing cultivation SO as to
make the best possible seed bed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Giving Father Away.

A young minister preached
one Sunday to a rural congrega-
ton and spent the next day visit
ing the people.
At one house the man was ex-
pressing his appreciation of the
sermon in complimentary terms
while assisting the minister to
put up his team. His little son
had followed him, and after eye
ing the minister a minute or two
exclaimed:
Why, papa, you said he was
one-hoss preacher, and he's got
two hosses.''-Kansas City Star
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Spared His Feelings.

One afternoon a young man
went cunning for rabbits, taking
along a colored party named
Rastus to carry the game and
whistle for the dogs. Finally,
after much weary ,tramping, a
rabbit was seen about three
yards distant. Bing. Nothing
doing.
Oar he goes, boss. Oar he
goes"' excitedly exclaimed Ras-
tus, pointing his finger toward
the large. uncertain distance.
What's that? cried the hun
ter, with visible signs of peevish-
ness. DO you mean to say that
didn't hit him?''
Il dunno as | kin zactly say
yo' hit him, boss" tactfully re-
piled Rastus after a moment s
thought, "but | never seen a
rabbit wuss skairt. ''-Exchange.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Flour Weevii.

Sometimes weevils and so-called
bugs found by a housekeeper in her
-four are there because of carelessness
In keeping the -four bins clean. Cen
orally. however, these pests come
from the mill from which the -four or
meal was purchased. To avoid criti-
cism In this connection, millers should
not only practise the greatest care
In keeping the mills clean, but resort
occasionally to fumigation. Hydro
cyanic acid is the best agent for this
purpose, since 1t In no way Injuries dry
mill products of any kind, and the fact
that It is extremely poisonous makes
one very careful In handling It
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
RetrinuSion.

When State Senator Cal Stone OF
st Paul was in the passenger depart
ment Of the Northern Pacific railroad
he wrote many bitter letters to the
PASSENGER department Of the Great
Northern.
Suddenly he was made general pas
senger agent of the Great Northern.
As he came in to take his new desk
the man he succeeded handed him an
immense file OF papers.
"Now-dod CAST you!" he said to
S&one-"eit down here and answer
your own lette1s! Evening
Bust
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
whsse Meat Jap pslscaeyL

Canned whale meat as an enSe
geney food is used BY the Japanssa
army. It Is ono Of the standard ne>d
rations. Whale meat ftseR ia g1ow1na(
In popularity as q general staple %
food throughout tho Nippon hla1dsl
Il is sold fesh In tho marnefs WIN,
other meats, and is also used W ID
populaee after It has been canned
The meat has . strong hshy tasteand
rancid odor, which puts 4 outssds d.
pale Of a foreigners Diet IN Jaoan. ~
the natives pay little attention sscbez||
to the taste or the smell.
At the canning factories e1D0sI
ments are under way to remove ID
Objectionable taste and odoe. Whou(
this b done Il b predicted that canned
whale meat win become cheap 1Dot
throughout the world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

Senator Vardaman of Missis-
sippi is a new member of the
Senate but he has already gotten
himself in bad with the boys at
the public trough by suggesting
a cut of ten per cent in all gov
ernment salaries from president
down as a means of overcoming
the deficit in the national treas
ury, instead of increasing taxes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

According to the Scientific
Americans war number last
week, the allies opposing Ger
many have a fighting force OF
100000 men, while Germany
and Austria can summon less
than half that number. If Ger
many is beaten it will be by
sheer force of numbers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

''fhe hate Bishop Bowman" sad q
New York Methodist 'dioed on1
evening at a fashionable millionAlestd
IN Fifth avenue
Beside the bishop sat ono ee those
dyed, decoliete. elderly woman v6Q
are always trying to be brilliant.
This woman ratt1ed on . lot %
silly ep,9rams about Buddha and Ao7
hammed, and 10 forth-shea ~
turned to the bishop and aid:
"What do you really think. bashoDi
Of God?
"The bishop answered Wsen -
calm smile: =,
II think. madam. that an tAae mne'
ters is what God thinks Of me-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
Not With That Name.

''Fayther," said little Mickey,
wasn't it Pathrick Hinry that
said, Let US have peace?' No
body be the name of Pathrick
iver said anything like that. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

The State of Louisiana has
brought suit against the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company on
the grounds that it has conspir-
ed to "depress" the price of sug-
ar. The consumer of sugar is
ready to deliver a verdict of not
guilty on this charge.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
The Democrats over in Illinois
have nominated Roger Sullivan,
a politician of the Lorimer stripe,
for Z. S. Senator.

For years England has feared
Russian aggression in the direc-
ton of India, but now the Briton
is fighting to establish the Russ
as his next door aeighbor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

The Democrats are now hiding
behind the war in Europe on
their failure to lower the high
cost of living. This is . case of
building political hopes on dead
mems bones.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

Wheat has gone as high as
S1.1O here lately, but not until
most of the crop was marketed
by the farmers at IS and 80 cents.
The farmer will profit little by
dollar wheat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
A Difference.

010ofence.
"Say, mister. hear you want noW
Office boy?'
That's So"
I'm the guy. What's the payf"
But don't think you will do"
whats the matter? Don't you want
q new kid?"
"Yes. but not q fresh o0o.S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
In restoring the Democratic
party to power in 1912 the people
certainly picked a lemon.

The Colonel is firing into the
Democratic camp this year, not
withstanding the fact that he is
supporting the Progressive
k;11~ok
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
United States Senator,
THOMAS J. AKINS.

III AlCCu oSdUco oG1dIO1.
THOMAS J. AKINS.
State Superintendent of Schools
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
Judge of Supreme Court,
II. s. ROBERTSON,
Congress,
JOHN H. REPPY.
Representative,
WILLIAM H EVENS,
Presiding Judge County Court,
GEORGE W. SEABOURNE.
County Judge, First District,
W. B. COMPTON,
County Judge, Second District.
S. V. EYE.
Probate Judge,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-16

Good Job Printing done at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl of Musteru
Soul Thrilling Story Of Cove Devotion Danger and Intrigue

hind q great tree she saw the figure of a man
moving swiftly toward her. He made no sound
as he approached, neither could she see his face
for the background of thick shadow behind him.
But there was ominousness of purpose about
his very movement, about the long, gliding
shadow of him that told her instfnctively who
it was
simultaneously with the knowledge she be-
came aware of the precious sack in her hand.
She made though to fee but something hor-
rble about the advancing deferred her,
made her hesitate. She felt herself yielding
finally TO the inevitable. There could be no pos
sible thwarting Of such one Hugo Loubeque,
no chance for her, frail weak girl to thwart
this man.
Details she had glimpsed in the diary of the
spy flashed across her brain like streaks of
flame, vivid the flames she had Just escaped,
that were even now roaring behind her, flames
that undoubtedly this man had caused. Even
fire and water he defed and commanded to do
his will. Was there nothing his unscrupuous
mind would not turn to?
With little cry of despair she started to
flee. He was almost upon her when a tall, half
naked figure darted to her side She reached out
instinctiyely and clutched the muscular bare
arm. About her on every side figures were leap
ing, the figures of the natives she had made her
friends. Her eyes tried vainly TO pierce the dark
ness. Voices were ehattering in the gibbersh Of
these savages She seemed not to hear them for
the song of thanksgiving which her heart
pouring forth at the realization of the narrow
ness of her escape from the flames, at conscious
And then she Rugged the sack with the papers
and diary to her bosom and her lips moved
silently.
7 Hugo Loubeque had disappeared, disappeared
as silently, as mysteriously, ominousiy he
had appeared. But, thwarted, the man only
seemed to exercise more cunning, more desperate
remedies. The proofs of her sweethearts inno-
cence had been close to being taken from her
this time. She must not risk such chance
again. She must leave this place, must trust
longer to these people for protection, must trust
herself longer to the Fate that seemed
constantly to look after her She must hide her
self away from the master eye of the spy.
Where? 1t made no difference. She must
hide herself-away. That was all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

light burned from his eyes by the kindling
fame of action. While no visible symbol betrayed
exultation, there was stealthy sureness to his
stride that showed he about to work, that the
time for reflection was past.
The native swiftly rose at few sharp STAG
cato sylables of command from his master, pros
trating himself humbly on the dirt floor and wait
ing his commands. Fear still lay hesyily upon him
because of his two failures and he was willing to
dare anything now, risk even the proclamation of
the sacred amulet rather than face again the
Hell-loosed flame of this mans wrath, this man
he had stumbled across upon the beach and who.
though helpless, had spat at him farther than his
blow pipe could carry and shivered the uplifted
spear as he held it uplifted in his hand, advanc-
ing with murderous design upon the man. small,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03

While students together at West Point, and in
loUe with the same girl, Sumpter Love proves
Hugo Loubeque a thief, and Loubequs Is dishon-
orally discharged Love ,oins the girl. The
nifty thus begun finds outlet in later years at
Manila, phsn a butler thief IN the employ of
Loubeque, International spy, steals ualu-
abfs papers from, the Government safe Of Cen
sraI Love. Loubeque sails uith them the
steamship Empress and General LoUe accuses
Lieut.. Gibson, his aide and the sweethedrt Of his
daughter Lucille, of the crime. Loubeque sends q
EpirsIess message eieOeriy insinuatins that Cen
eral LoUe had sold the papers to foreign Potoer.
To saue the honor of the she loOed and to
s7aR the stigma from her fathers name, Lucille
prsDaiIs upon Harley, Go0srnnent aUiator, to
take her out the ship, in his aeroplane. To foil
Lucille, Loubeque destroys the Direless apparatus
on the Empress and 10 hurt IN the resulting
plosion. In her search for the papers, Lucille be-
rones his nurse, and when the ship takes fire,
n-res them. The vessel 10 burned to the tpdteTs
edge and Lucille drifts to a strange Island on the
oaT of a crushed Efeboat. Lucille Is rescued by
friendly saDases. She Is siOen amulet for cur.
ing the Chiefs daughter, and it proved potent
asainst the noehination of Hugo Loubeque, who
Eksviss east on the island, plans to get tbs
papers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
CHAPTER XIV.
The Burned Hut Fails Loubeoue.

ONE arm thrown carelessly over her head, with
slightly parted lips, Lucille slept upon her
bed of rushes. First, it had seemed impossible
even again to sleep in this village of terror with
this man of unswervingy vengeful purpose dog
ging her footsteps, hesitating at nothing to gain
the papers she had taken from him when the EN-
press caught fire.
And then her thoughts had wandered from
the documents to the reason for her seeking them
and defending them against Hugo Loubeque and
even the elements themselves; her thoughts had
gone irresistibly a-futtering to her sweetheart
who accused of having stolen them.
Times there were when il seemed the hideous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
CHAPTER XIII.
Loa5eoue Watches a Tiny Flame.

UG0 LOUBEQUE sat in the hut
which his native had thrown up
for him, his eyes filled with q
sombre light. Now and then they
would shift toward the squatting,
evil-faced native in the corner and
the dark skinned fellow would stir
restlessly and strive to avoid that
gaze, not noticing that his masters
thoughts were very far away from
him. There was an ominous pur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-03
SYNOPSIS OF THE FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

''' ssa4 % s % "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

8ahnoamm orr. got unO S@attsn.
S6otten unb GIT.
Der ftorre. tlonbe 5rousntopf
orehte ii6 IanqT-n I'M. Sort BON Dem
JtnIter. in i5tsr, unoeritonoener
4n9It, in rum9ism Grauen..
Sn BEN W1ser1tteil nor es narm
nno itia. beGreHi7eno It'll oegeu oas
Rounsn Der Grcfi.lot orauBen. Drill
Zen in oer Gde reg 9oIIters ober iab
Tron3. bate osn aOpf na6 binten<
iiber geneiqt nm bic Nugen felt ges
ihlofen. Sein Gsijtt mar bloB. bei=
rabe 9rau, an Ten S6ldfen Elm paor
Runen. I'm ben Muno feItiame sal
ten. unb cuff her Stirn. iiber Der 1if)
mertpiroig ngBe 5Goen in bas
buntle 6cor tiaein3o9en, cine bide,
ourhiihtige blogs 4Oer...
n5ron3!" fdris 6rou 4nni in jd>
Rem Gntieten, inoem ie aufipranq
uno ben Qrm be- itiuen Mannes ritz
telte.
Gr erfpafte iofort. Ginen Qugens
Bid fab er pertoirrt in oos iber i'm
qeneigte GeIiht. elun Idfelte er, oIs
poGe er um Gr.Ituloigung bitten.
n6obe i'd QeitIofen?... ga, ober
70 mas. Gdos. Da Iiebit 0u. mos
0u fir einen aiten Wann nit Der
53eit betommit."
sic IdiitteIte zen 9opF. Gnns bidt
an i'm btron br5nQts Tie. 6eioe 6Gnoe
UNI Iein @aupt 9eleqt. bos in @rbeit
fir ie uno bic Ainoer ppr Der 3eit
grau qeporbea nor.
Sd. 8u... 3D.. if CLAUDE.
id bin ihredlit itle6t uno e9oiitiIh.
6ran3," Ioqte ie haItlos.
Gr begriff ihc @erbaIten niht.
n9e8holb brauhit 0u Dah nid)t 10
gu Ihreien, oos bat man fi6er i'm
qau3en Wngen se36rt. Wos nor cenr
blos?"
9(ber re rpufte oorouf feline &nt-
Mort. 9tur ihre 0dnoe bieIten i'm. oIs
miIfe lie immer pieoer fibIen. Rob er
Ia mar. hob er ibr nod Qeb6rte...
Gr lieB Iih cisies Strsifeln ihIieB>
Iih Iekr beoGiitt QefolIen. ltno er
Ii6lte Tj6 ourcb ZEN tur3en S6lof. l..
ooer mar es iyoeno Elm onherer
@ruro.. e. 70 It1rt uno froh, oob sr
Iein Weib 3u fit ara uno tiibte, OBJ
moht Der 3uq 1eraoe in bic nG6ite,
hsIlerleuftete Gtatiou .einfubr.
5ruu Iuni o5er tiBte pieoer. obne
baron 3u cenfen, bob 10 etpos in
orobfdntiIfer 8eleudtung e;gentIi6
Iebr Impatient nor,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
SnOnlGb.
Wun *uomia Tuloa.

.:s:.:..::
Stromub. Strom05! 81 feb' Oh
Rano
9es ufers nit oerbalt'rem Deinen.
1lno cine Iiebe. Iiebe 6ano
3ubt a5idieonebmeno in Der meinen.
Stromab! Gtromab! Pun iIts ge.
fheb'n;
Die @eue rauIdt, bic Geqel poIIen.
Sin neibes 2i6lsin feb id peb'n.
90r' elmer Stimme 8uf perboIen.
StrOmob! Gtromob! 3pei Gurasn
nur
0errotsn. no hns S6iff qe3ogen;
S6on ii6sripieIen lire Gpur
Die fremoen teilnabmIoien Mogen.
8 IeBter Bid! 8 Ieb.es Wort!
Die heibe 2brdrle rinnt hernieoer;
CD 3iebet Slid uuo SuQtno fort
Stromab, i.romob un0 tebrt MIDI
ipieDer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

role. Y2it 9roBer @ufmert'amteit uno
llmiiht 9ing iie nod einmol ibr 2ez
itament our6, uno Bis 5ulebt bebislt
tie Die 3ugeG in Der 9ono: nod ON
Sage Dor ihrem Sooe beiproh lie nit
Dem VoItintenoanten Sanoue ben ,Sn.
bait Der bon ibm o~ufQefanQenen
8riefe. Damn lam Der @Torrer Der
Mooeleine. ben lie gu iih entboten
bate; bic fSreunoin 8oltoires mo(te
in 6rieoen nit Der Stride Iterben. Wan
fogt. oob ie Dem Gjeiitli6en. ol8 er
no6 Dem Gmpfunge t6rer 8ei6te iiA
entfernen no0te, nit eiuem lebtsn ga.
6eln nohqerufen babe: Gin Mu3en,
hidden, 9err pfarrer, mir geben 3u-
Iammen."
Nur lire nddIten 1reunoe unc Nm
qeh0rigen naren bel Ger Sterbenpen.
sic perlor teinen NuQenbIlt o1s BE
muB:fein uno teinen NuQenblld ben
Wut. Gs mar an 0almionntdQ beg
S9Jobres 1854. an Nbeno beg -.
Wpril, oIs bic emit almd6tiQe fftou
ben Iebten Ntem5ug tat. Sin GeieB
beitimmte. ooB Elm 2eihnom niht in
ber Nohnung oes Soni9a blsibrn
birFe. co nuroe oeun Die Cote noth
an nemieI6en Nbeno in ouer Sti1e
aus Dem 4oIa7t BON 6ontoirsbIe,ut oes
i6ofFt. M1n er3i6It. per &0ujq babe
ben trourigen 3uq ourh iein 6eniter
beobottet. Sin oi6tar 3e9en fiel.
Quotpig W. 3og bic llbr, nm fcftSus
iteIIen, mann ner Qeihnum in Vari8
fein pijroe. uno ion oonn QelaTen qes
ToQt boben: Die Morduiie miro gu
ihrer 8eiIe tcin Qute8 Wetter baben."
Die Wabrheit oieIe5 }pniihen Wors
tes lit heitritten poroen. bod iei Dem.
rie ihm pous. nod neniQsn S0Qen
ieoerfous bat Quo>piQ Nv. Ihpr Qars
Fein G~etp6hrIides Geben mieoer nuFges
nommen u bic Qompaoour NOR oers
qeI'en. Sn Der 80pu5jnertirhe auf
ocn @enoomssVlob bat oieIe 6ruu
fire leBte Ruhsititte 9efunosn.