davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-08

would nave made
friends Of publ
cans and sinners,
by encouraging
them to do their
b e S t to comply
with the Law. In
stead, they bound
n ca v burdens
upon the people.
discouraged them
and lien Il t e d
their sympathy.
All this was by
pocrisy; for they
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-08

Satan'S DONNA.
ton for centuries.
The spirit Of self
ishness, covetous-
ness. has gotten
hold upon man
kind, so that only
with great diff
Guilty can its pow
err be broken.
But here comes
In the G o S p e ]
proposition. God
d sires some
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-08
GfMGRROkEYN -
ENlEABERNACLE)
c bIbEE' -
THE UNJUST STEWARD.

6bNo Io-mdy W.
lie that Is faithful IN a very little Is faith
ful also In much; and he that Is unright
eous IN cery little Is unri0hteous In
much."-Verse 10.
- ECAUSE the Pharisees were
x the leading opponents of the
~ Law. Jesus pointed many of
His parallels against them,
while He comparatively ignored the ir-
religious Jews-the Sadducees. whJ
made no profession of faith. Today's
lesson was spoken as u rebuke to the
spirit of the Pharisees. who bound
heavy burdens upon others, but shirk-
ed them themselves, while pretending
hearty obedience to the Law.
In olden times, more than now, II
was the custom for rich men to ap-
point stewards. Such steward had
absolute control of his masters goods.
The one mentioned in our Lords par
able was extravaganza. wasteful, unsat-
isfactory. His master concluded to
dispense with his services, and asked
him to render up his accounts.
On his books were certain debtors
who apparently could not meet their
obligations. The steward concluded to
scale off these debts. so that the debt
ors could pay before he turned over
his office to his successor. One owing
Il hundred bath of oil was told to scale
1t down to fifty; another owing a hun
dred measures of wheat. to scale it
down twenty per cent: etc. Such a
use Of his authority made him friends
amongst those favored; and his lord
complimentcd the wisdom displayed.
Hypocrisy of the Pharisees.
Jesus condemned the Pharisees for
taking an opposite course. He declared
that they sat in Moses seat as inter
prefers Of the Law; and that. had they
followed this stewards course. they
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-08
WILLIAMS ASKS REELECTION
observation-disclosures Announces He
Will Not Run for Senate.

Washington, May 6.-Representa.
tive-at-large William e. Williams, of
Pit.sfield, ILL.,. formally announced his
candidacy for reelection.
He declared that he had been urged
by manp Illinois Democrats to be-
come a candidate for the senate and
therefore thought that in justice to the
pecple of Illinois and to himself he
should declare his stand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-08

sHe that Is faithful IN very little Is faith
ful also In much; and he that Is unright
eous IN cery little Is unri0hteous In
much."-Verse TO-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
COMMUNICATED.

In regard to the statement in the
/ Chronicle of the 18th instant as to loca-
ton of the new school at Williamsville,
which said that few who have always
been opposed to any building at all, are
determined to block any move for real
progress, the following facts may be
interesting viz; Mr.. James +. Ander-
son. of Milford, who OWNS farm Dor
dering on the main street of Williams
Vile. has offered to donate a lot OF one
or more acres for a new school building.
This is all ideal place for the building.
The only condition he imposes Is, that
we shall build a school building
which will be approved by the County
School Commission, fence the lot and
keep it in proper shape. At the last
public meeting of the taxables of the dis
trict. it was made to appear through
MISREPRESENTATION, that he desired a very
expensive building, and for that reason
we could not afford to comply with his
requirements. The present site is not
good one for many reasons. 1t fronts
grave ward, and the children have made
the burial grounds play ground, as any
one familiar with Williamsville can verify
lot LntluSElNESss WI . It lhuhl44 VIZ Wv as
the land adjacent to the present school
has told me repeatedly that he
does not care for the value of the land
required, but that he believes the site
offered by Mr.. Anderson is better in
every way. The majority of the people
Of Williamsville are not in favor of the !
old site, but they have been deceived as /
10 the conditions under which Mr. Ander- /
son has offered the land. The new site /
S much nicer, and with a good school /
on it, the looks of the neighbor |
rood would be greatly improved The /
people of Williamsville are all right; but /
much of the trouble in this matter has
,een caused by a few persons who do
lot own a foot of land in the district, and
lever have. A fair consideration of the
acts should convince any right thinking
nan that the Anderson lot is the right
lace for the new school house, and that
ir. Anderson has made a very liberal
fer. No matter what the outcome of
bis may be, the people of Williamsville
we to him their thanks and appreciation
his liberal offer to the public school,
hich will be appreciated in the years
, come PAUL CLIFTON.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
BRIDGEVILLE

O. T. Warrington has purchased a new
automobile.
Warren Newton and Linden Owens
Rave returned to Delaware College for
the spring session.
Mrs. George Jones has returned home
after spending week with her daughter,
Mrs Harry Greenley, of Houston.
Miss Ethel Russell entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at dinner on Sunday
Walter Nelson, OF Wilmington, is Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson, of near town.
&. II. Nelson has purchased a new
automobile.
While removing the roof from the barn
Of John Warren, j. Dickerson, fearing
the roof was going to fall upon him,
Jumped from a scalIold eight feet high
and broke his leg.
James Conway, the oldest son of Will
Conway, was taken to the hospital last
Sunday for an operation, the trouble be-
ing a mastoid bone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs THOMSON and daughter Nav of
Washington, d. c., Bed Jones and daugh-
ter Of Townsend, and Mrs. Leah Truitt
attended the funeral of {. P. Swain on
Sunday.
Everett Short and wife, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Short.
The play given by the Senior Class of
1914 was very good. Proceeds about SIS
Misses Irene and Mildred Mullet gave
q very delightful party to many of their
friends on Thursday evening
H c. Layton has placed a concrete |
cur bing in front of his stores which is
greatly appreciated by all
Our town received a great shock last |
Thursday afternoon when death claimed |
one Of oar oldest and most prominent
men Cornelius p Swain. He was Is /
years old aud was active and healthy un
oil about two weeks ago when he con
tracted pneumonia. Mr. Swain resided |
On his farm three miles from town up
until six wears ago when he built house
in town and came here to live. During
the time he lived on the farm he held a
position at Washington, d.
C. He was a member of Trinity NJ. +.
Church for forty years and always took
an active part in the church He leaves
10 mourn his loss a wife, three sisters,
.hree children whom he raised and
large circle of friends Funeral services
were conducted by Rev L. w. Laytield
IF FELTON, at his late home Sunday after
noon and was largely attended Inter
nent was made at Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
LAWS DISTRICT.

The Laws NJ. T. Church was reorgau-
lied last Sunday and the following officers
were elected for 1914 SuDertindeut, \ .
J.. Quilien: Assistant, Elias Simpson ;
Secretary Mildred W Warrington !:
Assistant, sara Belts; Treasurer, Henry
Lofland Missionary Secretary, Willard
Scott Missionary Treasurer. Lena Shock
ley; Organist, Mildred W. Warrington /;
Assistant, Sara Belts Librarian, Mildred
Simpson Assistant, Richard ZONES. The
following teachers where also elected for
1914: Class ], A. L. CULLEN Class ?.
Henry Lohand Class 5, Lena Shockley
Class 4, I. S Whitrker Primary Glass,
Mary LoAand
Sunday School will be held at the
Church on Sunday next at $50 O'Clock
in the morning, Let every one come
ont and make this a good, live Sunday
School.
The Ladies' Aid Society was delight
fully entertained by Mrs Thomas Cham
bers on April 3Td, and the next Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ida Morris at a date in
May which will be published later.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
RUPTURE
Appliances used and approved BY
U. ). Government in Dover.

Rupture is not a tear or a breach in the
abdominal wall, as is commonly supposed.
but stretching of a natural opening
therefore subject to closure.
w. B. Seeley, the noted rupture speci-
alist of Philadelphia, is sending his per
sonal representative to Dover to minister
to the needs of the ruptured public. thor
oughly equipped and prepared to deal with
the most difhcultcases. Interested parties
can consult him free of charge at the
Capitol Hotel Tuesday, April Is.
Seeley's Spermatie Shield Truss, as used
and approved by the U. S. Government
and the Car of Russia, will retain anv
rupture perfectly, affording immediate
relief, and frequently closes the opening
in short time.
Wonderful Results Without Surgery or
Harmful Injections. Clean and durable.
no irritating leg straps or binding of hips
Examination and advice Free. Patients
treated on former visits invited to cali.
Home Office, 1927 Walnut ST.. Phila
Pa. Cut out and keep for reference.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
LONG NECK.

Edward Rust and family, Of near Mills
boro, spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Naomi c. Lingo, who has been
spending the winter months in Whining
ton is expecting to return home soon.
Frank Throughgood and mother, of
near Millsboro, visited A. c. Wilson and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. John 7. Abbott is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Britting-
ham, of Lewes.
]. B. Steele, who had a wen removed
from his neck few days ago, is getting
along fine. The operation was performed
by DR.. West of Dagsboro.
Miss Grace Lingo, who has been sick
for the past two weeks. IS a little better
at this writing.
There will be service at Trinity Chapel
Sunday afternoon. April 26th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
BURRSVILLE

The Methodist churches here had the
usual services in them last Sunday; the
Rev. {. NJ. Cullen was returned to his
congregation and occupied his pulpit at
Union ami Aims, while the Rev. 7. r.
Price with his family was sent to fill the
other charges. He preached in the
morning at Central Church, in the after
noon at Sheppard's Church and in the
evening at Wesley Church.
The third automobile in Barrsville was
bought last week by Thurman Garrett.
Although a sufferer from rheumatism
Tor several weeks, R. II. Dill has force
OF men engaged in building Cor him.
Mrs. Mary Cahall was taken to the
Cambridge Hospital last week for treat
ment. Her daughter accompanied her.
Miss May Breeding isvisiting at Denton.
r. H. Stafford has been in Philadelphia
this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
HICKMAN

Fish are plenty IN the market now.
The public schools here were inspected
last week bv the County Superintendent
and the County School Commission COM
posed Of w. Denney Hazel, John Carrow
and Colonel Townsend. They expressed
satisfaction with the school and its man
agement, and may possibly make a sug-
gestion or two as to what would be ben
eft 20 the school for the next year.
The entertainment which was given by
the children OF Hickman Public Schools
or Easter Friday night, proved success
ia every way, and the teacher, Miss Mar
gurite Carroll deserves credit for the train
mig they received.
Mr.. ]. Cleaves is slowly recovering from
an illness.
Mrs. Torbert and Mrs. Brown are quite
i'll at present writing.
Miss Marguerite Carroll passed the Eas-
ter holiday with her parents.
Florence Morgan has been visiting at
Greenwood.
After passing a week with Mr. Croll,
Th0s. Cahall and wife have returned to
their home in Greenwood.
Mrs Jewell and children have been
weekend guests of her father.
Mrs. Marguerite Breeding is GONZALES
cent from illness.
The Rev. NJ. W. Marine has returned
from his vacation.
Miss Florence Noble has been entertain
ing several friends this week.
John Passwaters has been visiting his
parents here.
Mrs. Matilda Cahsll is a guest of her
neice, Mrs Croll of this place.
George O'Day and wife were guests of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Torbert.
Mrs. Breeding and friends passed a
pleasant weekend with Miss Coats near
Bridgeville.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton and Mrs. Fred
Torbert are i'll. Red Wing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
SAND HILL.

The church at this place has been re-
painted inside and out, and it makes a
greatly needed improvement in its ap-
pearance. The Ladies Aid Society is re-
sponsible for the repainting. A new
chancel rail was also added.
The Aid Society will meet on Saturday
evening April 18th, at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Warren. and all interested are
invited to be present.
John Fleetwood, who has been i'll, is
recovering his health again.
Miss Lizzie Warren has been visiting
friends at St. Johnstown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
Don't Sleep Well
No Good Reason
Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There
seems TO be no special reason. They
have no disease Of the nervous sys-
tenn Digestion is fairly good. Their
habits are pretty good. They may
smoke a little or drink a little, yet
their habits are fair. Still they cant
sleep we'll.
Just a little unbalanced in the nerve
centers. That is all. They should
have a little Fighting up"
a tonic will generally do this. The
right sort of a tonic. Peruna is ex-
actly the tonic Digestion is hurried
by Peruna. The stomach is empty
and ready 10 rest for the night The
circulation is equaliZed The brain
is relieved of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel in the system. It acts on all
Of the nerve centers. one begins to
sleep and hardly knows why
Take a teaspoonful to one table,
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
Sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime is necessary. where the sleep
lessness is very pronounced.
Just try it, neighbor You will be
glad if you do. one bottle will con-
vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi-
cine. It is not a nervine. 1t contains
no narcotics. It is nothing of that
sort. It is simply a regulative tonic
Every home should be provided
with the last edition of the Ills Of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus Ohio.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
Buy Plant Food, Not Tonnage.

commercial fertilizers with profit there is another point which
be observed and that your properly balanced
your learn plant simply Tonnage MANY
think they get for
their and that long the has strong
all right and the the smell the stronger
has nothing do with it, Draper Davis Cos
American market eff
en and lasting properly balanced complete manure price
warrants ITS use IN preference to combination of Rock and POtash tits
article of standard and wide popularity
for all midsummer and crops Use Potatoes
prepared by Draper Davis Co., Milford Del We have been mixing
Phosphate for growing potatoes
which has by the largest Peninsula good
o. better t 8oods hat mas cost them at least four or five dollars per
The potato plants pow
better than deep. Nearly growers high
and thus get long, crooked and unstable potatoes the markets where
short chunky is demanded grow
land pOwed shallow, and the ridges running
making burrows 500 to 1000 pounds
of ss4 the making this
Slightly for planting We give of few ofthe farmers
have used ss4 for years with marked success A CULLEN T Iod
Raughe Bros, J. j. Barker George Herring
Marvel L. Marvel Fred Marvel Fred Butler George Taylor
Klen ohm Reese W. A. Smith
used ss4 and continue trying improve s4
from year " year until we think we have found formula that will give
the farmers value received for the money spend The
urs of ss4 should be ground weeks
previous setting plants as the high amount of potash tends kill the
plants unless well assmted setting
this in mind for real success Write and and the goods
at once and that you regular 1874
equally as good for growing Irish potatoes
Please also bear in Mixture proven
grower 1t has been our aim in all of our long
business deal honestly every one
isacon IN and that why grown
year has reached several tonsand tons The mixing of each
and ton under the of Harry Davis
who has had thirty three years experience THE fertilizer
our only business Our sales dependent upon your Hence
o|s that we must help in ourselves
Thanking for past soliciting fair your
trade IN the future, we beg always
Very truly yours,
DAVIS & CO.
MILFORD. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
HENRY DAVIS. j. l. DAVIS j. 49,
1881. 1911
FARMERS, STICK TO
THE OLD BRANDS
Ones That Have Been Used for Thirtv
Three Years.

advice adhere these brands crop have
satisfactory namely Jumbo Fish Mixture Truck Regular %
Rock and Muae and Rock and Kainit we keen ON
Blood Taukage, Muae SuPhae Rock Kainit and in fact ~
materials for the mixing of Fertilizers, and will any formula Won want
What is the of continually buying low grade unbalanced t
YOU know they keeping you many times @
YOU said Il would get Potash Va
bought fertilizers containing farmers
fully convinced that they would make money they used b
grade phosphate but of them haven't enough in their own
spend little money get great bigger ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL

William Murray who died on Wednes
day, April 18th, was buried at Mt. Zior
Church yard last Friday
Mrs. Maggie Vail of Delaware City is
a guest of W. S. O'day and family
Miss ALTA Dickerson has friends from
Pennington as her guests.
Cecil West from Wilmington is home
for this week.
John Brown from Philadelphia is visit
ing relatives here.
Maple WEIGH entertained on Easter
Sundty Miss Hall and Mr. Houston,
from AIillchorn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
WILLOW GROVE.

While working at the saw mill of T. w
Kemp here last Thursday, Ira Smith had
his right leg broken.
There is much visiting and visitors these
davs Marguerite Irving has been enter
erining friends from Wyoming; Mrs.
Evans Cook has been visiting 7. W. Kemp;
Miss Grace Cohee has been the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Cox Harry Green has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Meredith, and Har-
rison Taylor has been the guest of his
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
Doing no More Than the Average, is What Keeps
the Average Down" POTASH PAYS.

makes difference growevery crop twice
much Potash the soil Phosphoric Acid don't p
enough Potash the soil the feed surely expect
best Try economic by cheap fertilizers The
best always the cheapest Reliable Phosphate afforded
hpce High grade fertilizer the cheapest As you can buy
plant food cheaper grade fertilizer than grade Iii
more concentrated have less freight filler and
farther, will produce for the money invested.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24

Get Blank Deeds and Mort
cages at the Chronicle Office.
Sold in wholesale lots to deal
ers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
BEAUTIFUL TABLE SET 15c1S

N@(0 in eyeet embroidery. large CENTER
IESsSar piece with pretty doilies 20 match,
~ ~ on fine quality Art linen. and big
w 81 package of waste embroidery silk
kSSSe$N assorted coors, odd lengths for all
kinds of fancy work. A wonderful
BERGEN COMPANY .,LIarIingen, N. j.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
Seiterreid) trid)t NIT Gmolamo


a
eddnm fn50F&en
upper
2
crpru p rrc mte ND WdanguG
nm
unHdeng
linn ba
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in
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3
Der
in
Hodn enaartfn G9 Der oneIdo0e
2
&0brhGnlh
Gdalme
II
8ars ~
Die
&d cefrrdde
nh 6om rsraft
2 ans Der
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Sin
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5Tne 400 rO % $oOna ~nen fir S 1mIn Der &rO Der aOne eb
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
,gcrmnnia Strcin" rlilnmt bereits SteQuug
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the German-American-A
lance of South Dakota:
whereas the American Nation is
composed and has been brought to its
present exalted position by the immi-
grant from all parts of Europe,
And Whereas about one fourth of
the people of the United States are oe
German birth orancestry, who have
done more than their fair share, from
early colonial times until now, in sec
uring our liberty, in fighting to pre-
serve the Union, in upbuilding the ma
tion, in every departement of com
merce and industry, and in furthering
its cultural development BE it
RESOLVED, that we as American
Citizens insist that the american press
shall present it's information in an un-
biased and impartial manner and that
the editorials shall as far as possible
be without prejudice or hatred toward
any class of american citizens; for,
this, though an English speaking coun
try, is not an English Nation, and it is
but fair in these trying times that the
american spirit of fair play shall be
exercised to further good feelings
among American Citizens of every ex-
tradition and creed.
Be it further
RESOLVED, that we as Ameri-
can citizens by birth or by adop-
tion, can take no active part in this
struggle. Our allegiance now, as at
all times, belongs to the United States,
our own country, for which now, as IN
the past, we are ready TO sacrifice our
possessions and our lives. Come what
may, we are loyal Americans, now and
forever
I'VE declare, however, that our love
for and our attachment to our adopted
country does not prevent US from ex-
tending sympathy and affection to- the
people of Germany and Austria Hun
gary, with whom we are allied by ties
of blood and fellowship.
1--WE pledge ourselves, one and all
of those who have come here, that to
the best of our abilities we will at
tempt to alleviate the sufferings of
those who in our mother lands are
burdened with the horrors of war
In behalf of the German American
Alliance of South Dakota:
Hans Demuth, Sioux Falls, President
Rev. Paul Schultz, Tea, Secretary
pro tenn.
G. w Knodt, Hartford, Treasurer
Carl Clement, Java, /. Vice Pres.
Hy. Hammer, Flandreau, 2. Vice Pres
Otto Froh, Eureka, 8. Vice Pres. !.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
yScitcrc >ltciOlntiou

2lndD ici = Sei hloiicn, oaf al(c,
ric Dentid)-amertf0n;Ihe 8iirgcr itno,
Ub 0urdD Weburt Docr 2IOogtiun, in
Oicicm Sample fcineu totigeu 9lntcil
ncbtneu f0uueu. ltnicre Creme 9e-
GOrt jett, mic 5n alien 3citeu, ben
&er, Stooten, fir bic luir, luie in Der
&cr0angcnbcit, nndD in 3ufnnft eiu-
iteGcn nnb menn nOtiq, nnIcr Scb
uno 0ut nno unicr 2eben Opfcrn.
AOmme, mas WOllc, iptr i:ao lUpaIe
2lmcrtfaner, jctt nuO immer5n. "
;3noleih crflaren mir abcr, baR
nuierc 2lnae6Drigfeit on bas 2an6
uniercr NooptiOn inns uid)t per6ius
bert uno Oer6tnbern IOQ, nnIcrc Sgm-
patlltecn nno Siebe fir nnierc alto
bentIdDe ,Seinat, oh TcAtid)lGn0, Oh
Cciterrcid) llngarn ans5nIprcden,
NIT Oenen mir ourdl &nnoe bcs 8In.
tes nnb Sriiberfdlaft 10 eng oerbnn-
Den iinb, nno haR mir iuenn nOtig,
nnicr 8eites Derind,en lucrben, nm
Die Setben Der in uuiern Wnttcrlan-
bern non ben ariegSidlrcfeu Setroi.
fencn, nadj Wt0gliffeit at erleihtern. "
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-08-13
SiiS Sofotn Stoats0erbn,to
Der SiOur sails

Sir SOnutaq 9tadlmittag 3 ltbr,
ON 16, 9ln9nit, wurOe POM Nroij-
0clten Oe8 SijO 0ufota Staot3Der-
tono5 IN l1ebereinltinnumQ NIT Dem
@r0iiOeutcn oe@ 5. a. 9}otionolbuu-
nc3, Iopie bonn Er0ijOcnten Dc5 SiouY
Sails @crmonio-&ercinS, cine Spe+
5ialperiam1nluna einDcruieh SIT Der
ouch 9tihnnitQlle0er 0e8 @ermanla-
&crein8 3utritt boben.
9ci 0ieier &crionntIlmg iollen tt.
9I. foI9e1lOe 9}eIoluttonen Oorgetegt
ut0 anQcnomnen mer0en. I&ir
brinQeu oic 9fcIoIutionen in Oertihcr
rn0 euQIiid)cr SprQtbe: