davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
WEDNESDAY JULY %, 1914
THE e00n R0Ans c0NGREss.

view Of the interest ol General r. Coleman du-
Pont and other Doawareans in the good roads
movement il Is safe 70 suggest that state viii be
suitably represented in the Fourth American Road
Congress that viii be in session in Atlanta. Ga
curing the week Of November II is expected that
% least sis national organizations Interested
in Che building Of good will be in session there
az that time.
The Congress viii be held under the auspices or
the American Highway Association and the American
Automobile Association session devoted to the
discussion Of the merit system in the management Of
public roads viii be held by the National civil Service
Reform League, As there more than 100000 petty
officials having authority in road matters through
out The United States and there is an annual OK
pendture well over s20ooo0000 at least $4,000 600
q which Is wasted every ycar according to expert
Judgment the field OF usefulness for the League is
broad one Ways and means Of bringing about an en-
cheney or merit system in lieu Of the present loose
political organization will engage the attention Of the
delegates at the Congress for one fun session Pres
dent Richard Henry Dana OF the National Civil SER
vice Reform League, viii be Of the presiding
officers.
An exact compilation Of every existing road Ian in
each Of the fortyeight States is nearing completion
and viii form the basis Tor analysis aud proposed
revision a exceedingly important session Of the
Congress 70 be directed BY special committees Of the
American Bar Association and the American High
~>-rr Association 1t is expected that this session
win result n q comprehensive plan OF smplded and
efficient road legislation, which may be presented
through the governors OF the States to each state
legislature at their next session
40 the Third American Road Congress. held last
year in Detroit Of the interesting sessions
was that relating 60 finance, which was hold under
the auspices Of committee from the American Bank
ers Association large portion Of the 1000 dele
gates present at the Detroit meeting attended the
finance session and paid close attention to the pro
aeedings This years congress will devote particu
Tar attention to the financing Of road Improvement
view Of the fact that upwards Of a half billion dol
lars OF road bonds outstanding and questions
relating 70 issuance Of new bonds and methods Of
retirement are assuming increasing Importance
l. s Pennybacker. executive secretary Of the Road
Congress, with hcadquarters at Washington D. c.
states hat indications arc that the Atlanta Congress-
viii attract the largest assemblage delegates and
visitors ever assembled at uon-pohcal public well
iarc meeting in America
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
CLEVER ROBINS 0UTWIT 4 CAT.
When Baby Bird Falls on Ground
They Lure Enemy AWAY.


From the Milwaukee Sentinel
This story might be called "The
Strategy Of Birds" d DO Birds
Tbink?" 1t is tale Of how a little
band of robins saved . Young friend
by scientific methods
Early one morning a family in a
West Sic home were aroused by the
sound ~ great screaming and
chatteeins Of birds in front of their
home. one of the family investigated
and was surprised at the sight Of
six full-grown robins stationed at
the corner of the allev which runs
by The house They We're screaming
and Tapping wings.
The 9nlOoker was puzzled for a
moment and then amazed when the
hig black cat. the property of the
household, stalked slowly from the
alley and was Immediately attacked,
at long range. OF course. by the little
army Of Tedbreasts.
Back and forth over and around
him the birds flew, shrilling and dar.
ing the feline The four-footed
enemy, bewildered at first. finally
made up his mind 20 attack. This
seemingly was what the birds wan
ted. For when the cat advanced they
ran before him. moek.ng and chai-
longing and daring him TO give chase.
The cat turned in another direction
and Immediately was made the OBJ
iect of an attack whose fury was
greater than ever. The cat was puz-
1led. He struck out several times
and erouched for leaps which never
occurred, for the simple reason that
the winged prey never gave him a
chance
They fed in front OF him and took
& specific direction. which was up
toward the front porch Of the house.
The cat, drawn on. followed. BY this
time he was dazed and yielding. He
seemingly could not understand the
actions Of these bold birds, and con-
sequently. even began to fear. Before
the human witness could figure the
puzzle the cat was sinking up the
steps. followed by his usually timid
tormentors. who swept back and for
ward above and around him.
But even more puzzled than the
cat was the woman who watched
Suddenly she saw what had caused
the odd sight
~ was llLlle DdnN fODn, Wnlcn
was clamoring for food The woman
realized the birds action. snatched
the young bird from its danger, and
carried it into the house.
AS soon as she touched it the
squalling and shrilling of the older
birds stopped and they waited with
satisfied mien around the front of the
house, until window was raised on
the second floor. Understanding.
they flew Immediately upward and
received the younger brother who
had been laid on a balcony there.
They literally fought TO pick the
hirdlins NJ aud carry it away into
the treetops.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Say this Il will start things com
ing my way and make it my business
70 keep something out OF my earn
ings for my family and myself, be It
ever SO little. and deposit it regularly
in some bank. / will think twice be-
fore ! spend, and through steady
saving ! will prepare myself for my
opportunity
What has been accomplished by
great business enterprises, by the
farmer and by the merchant who
owes his wealth to efficient methods
may be accomplished in like proper
ton by the individual. Personal eni-
cienoy holds too great rewards 10 be
regarded with Indifference
Efficiency is the prevention OF
waste. not Of money alone, but Of
thought, time and effort. the tools
with which money is made
Every dollar YOU earn Is a unit in
your success. The part Of It you
save is a unit in your fortune.
T. d. MacGregor
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
With The Paragrsphers

che who sets out 20 acquire money and exper-
ience al tho same time always gets the experience
Atlanta Journal
Syracuse journalist eloped with a nurse This
must nave been = love match the young lady would
have waited for somebody with money-Detroit Free
Press
Billy Sunday Is going to hold a revival in philade
pma- STYLES in eyangelists have changed in those
parts since the days Of William Penn.--Charleston
News and Courier.
London professor has found that az an altitude o
6ouV feet his corns and rheumatism disappeared And
sun tnere arc people who would PUT a limit on New
York skyscrapers.-New York World
When you see two white shoes drying on a window
siil and sirl hanging out of the same window dry
ms her hair you can bet that she isn't going to eat
any raw onions for supper.-Cincinnau Enquirer
NeM YORK rs gradually catching Mp with Chester
~ VIC line Of trolley car management. new order
is lust been issued in New York providing that an
Mole4 cars sAail stop on the near side OF cross
streets-Chester Times
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

on Sunday-Niss Ruth B. Price is
registered at the New Philadelphia.
Ocean City. n. J.--AIrs. Jerome Con
way and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Of
Port Deposit, are the guests OF VIII
mington friends Albert Reyelle
Steele, son of. DR.. George Alexander
Steele. Of Baltimore, late Of Ell,ton,
has recovered from an operation for
appendicitis in ST. Johns Hospital
baltimore and has left the city-Nsss
Helen II. Ash has returned from a
two weeks visit to Mrs. Helen Wells
Kirk Of white Oak Farm" near Ris-
ing Sun.-Mrs. William T. Boulder
visited friends in Back Creek Neck
on Saturday. Misses Lille and
Florence A. >Tuite were recent guests
az Randalia.-M Mrs. Ralph Andrews Of
Cambridge. Md is visiting her moth
er Mrs Margaret Jones Of this town.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
GEMS or THOUGHT


Oh only free soul viii never grow old.--Richtor.
.--.--t-s
Only he Who puts on the garment Of humility finds
now worthy y clothes his fe.-Phillips Brooks
.-t-t@.
If The nose of Cleopatra had been shorter the whole
race q the earth would have been changed-Pascal.
s-.-t--s
came tfom God and am gong back to God, and
! won't have any gaps Of death in the middle Of my
lfe.-George Macdonald
+.-:-.-.
Let us believe that the whole OF truth can never do
harm 70 che whole Of virtue: and remember that in
order 20 get the whole truth YOU must allow every
mun right Or wrong, freely To utter Ills conscience
and protect hi in doing. Who can adequately ten
The saoredness ana che value Of free speech
Phillips
Physically. they exhibited no indication Of their
past lives and characters The greatest scamp had
Raphael face with profusion of blond hair Oakhurst
q gambler had the melancholy character and intel.
loctuai abstraction Of Hamlet; tho coolest and most
courageous man was scarcely FIVE feet in height
with a soft voice and embarrassed manner-Brct
Harte
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Has Put Itself on Trial
From the New York Tribune.


Il is hard to teach the Interstate
Commerce Commission new tricks.
That body long ago passed the stage
at which it was willing to take hints
from any quarter The railroads, put
on q semi-starvation regimen. might
cry aloud in their misery The
business world might protest against
the stagnation caused by crippling
the common carriers As exalted a
political parsonage as the President
might suggest that giving back pros
perity to the railroads would mean a
revival Of prosperity for the whole
country But the commission has
gone its own way with ill-concealed
disdaln for those who would hurry it
into doing something repugnant TO
its established prejudiaes
Even Mr. Brandeis, its special coun-
sci and the star advocate of short
earnings for railroads and short divi-
dends for railroad stockholders, adj
mits that on the case made by the
Eastern railroads the latter are not
making enough money to live on This
condition of semi-exhaustion, forced
on them by governmental regulation,
has. in fact, existed for a couple Of
years. Expenditures have been in
creased through heavier taxation.
federal and state, through laws re-
quiring safer equipment and wage
arbitrations conducted under the SUI
pervision of the federal Bureau Of
Cancellation each one naturally re-
sulting in an award against the rail-
road Tho poVappn,ent haze co,,t,f
buted steadily TO increase the burdens
OF the common carriers. but has not
allowed them to Offset the large addi-
tional drain on their revenues by any
increase Of freight charges.
Even the appeal of The Eastern
roads for relief has been held M
unnecessarily for months and months.
The plight of the sufferers is clear.
But the commission has followed to
the bitter end a policy OF mastery
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
or
ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.

From the Washington Post
The Democratic political situation
III Illinois is becoming ACUTE re-
marked James B. Henry, Of Chicago.
at the Raleigh
II the members OF that party could
rull together there would be an ex-
cellent chance of winning in the fall
election, but just when VIC need har-
mony there comes disturbance.
Three OF the leaders of the Illinois
pemoCracy-Gov. Dunno Mayor Har-
risOn, and Senator Lewis have taken
i to themselves TO run things. and.
naturally enough. there are other
Democrats who resent the dictation.
Particularly does this apply to the
southern part of the State. The
down-State Democrats object to the
insistent efforts of the Chicago De-
mocrats to force the nomination of
Lawrence Stringer FOR United States
Senator. Roger Sullivan has lot
Of friends in the lower part of the
State, and they are pointing out that
the Democratic leaders Of Chicago
are attempting TO commit the party
TO the Endorsement OF a man who was
arraigned by the present Secretary
ct State in 1904 as the beneficiary
Of train .robber convention when
that man was nominated for cover
nor
1T does not appear probable that
the choice of the Chicago leaders
of Democracy could get the support
of the man who in 1904 announced
himself so unequiyocally against the
nominee All this is cOmplicating
Democratic politics in the State, and
inuring to the benefit of the Progress
sives. Given half chance. the
Democrats. with the advantage that
VIII come from the split between Pro-
gressives and Republicans would
hold their own in Illinois. but there
is no likelihood, it seems ia me. that
the Democrats can win if they are
going TO fight among themselves, and
this is the situation at this time"
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Tim" O'Toole the young amateur athletic com
missioner OF Wilmington IS 10 be commended for the
successful track and field meet held at Wawaset Park
on last Saturday Mr. OToole directed the sports
and it through him that Vice President Marshall
other notables present to witness the car
niyal The meet was a glorious success. The cream
the athletes Of the East participated and the work
OF arousng the local interest in clean amateur sport
is worthy OF commendation
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

rCrt decreases in the last quarter OF
The fiscal year ended June 30 last
compared with the corresponding
quarter IN the previous year, is strik-
iagly significant Of the change which
las been taking place in the coun-
try's foreign trade as the revised
tariff has become more and more ef-
fective.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

General Venustiano carranza, Of Mexico, says he
win seek TO have General victoriano Huerta extra
dited and tried FOR the murder Of former President
Francisco Madero While that declaration may not
disturb Huerta relative to the future certainly viii
convince him that he was wise in losing no time ii rat
ting out OF Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Anything to beat The Republican marty IN Nav York
state seems 70 be the policy Of certain men Who
'hou'd he engaged IN credable political enter
prises They seem TO ignore the fact that they
merely are serving as the helpmates Of Tammany
Hall
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

ID ORIIEitEa. pRAPERIEs AND HANG-
4 ings of every description cleaned Of
dyed MACHEN 1TE' s. No. at7 shipley
Sc. Phone nuF4-tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

John Clahn, president or the II b. Claim Com
pany, Of New York is working out plar whereby he
hopes TO his chain Of large stores The Amer-
can people wish him the fullest possible measure OF
success
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

IN these days too many poor in America lose
sight Of ruppers wise observation that economy is
the poor mans mint"
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Senator sauisburys speech on industrial conditions
IA Wilmington reminds one Of the following passage
from Macauay: His imagination resembled the
wings Of an ostrich. 1t enabled him to run though
not to soar
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

s~>-~q~sss~sas-psssss=-s e~s~se~rH--~sa.'
I'm The Association 81 Amer
RsIkiAs lean Advertisers has exc
Es@ES anssn1d aud certified 20
the circuission ef this pub
hcatiou. The figures 81 circulation
contained in the Assacinsion'o 49,
nort only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4is WhiishsII Bldg y. Y. clsY
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Copyright. 1914. by e. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.
tomorrow Mr. Edwards will toll
Of The Congressman Who Would Not
Be an Errsnd Boy
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

The Association ~
American Advsrtia.
trs Is composed %
al the great ndyer
tlssrs of thit eoun
try Tie Aasooia.
tion endorses only
such papers az sub.
nit 20 is examina-
tion 81 any moment,
ans positive proof
must be Hlhmitted
THE accompanying
certificate No. 4iS1,
has been lHsuBa -
this paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

sNufia ginnii1sium NtodbmaB 5once"
p~rgsmaRs #art Ntlair MDno Na8hD
0nnoeuilC, Mlulii nuo Lun5
a@ragers Rnrt", 9ronibn Nnrc ArlnbclsGp.
INAliN GuiiDc0iiic uH0 &un3,
Saigtnn inl gCtiut Bnri" Nule Nalils
sBangsiai0. ytlfecns.0fne @cltic am
MiihpQD, 2i NMth u &betD batl
uRrtfao.HireerirW 6amtlie Auslli0
Soimiao, ~ dnnAtAt sanerts $ari Gorlc0'
aSs 80 sislfe grIuraou mao gorr sOun.
,,uaif 9raRa @errcu4 Njonbi8ciu. Grmr.
g1euiidff Gfom hfr eapar5en Mutcr pcn
Nlnrglnub7 slH@itgq 0plilla, ~. SuH, NaD
i,0nWlhahet @0lleieioeFeiu'p Glnmcipun9
peD g@uWildlier Barla" an MlililpoW peh
@arE0Dn5crie
Die Nari@on3erte welbe an 29 Anguli 5a
Gnpe ae9eM ilnoeu W HapliebeHoer 8elpellf
s's' ~ sjon hs bs ID llbr glbenos
Nionia9. pNiperiioe @aIi ino goeoetglspiu
@url" (n0mculenp)
&lgniiaN Observation-Disclosures &aiierlqii %art~
MiituoD, ,..4....-.. 4,,.. 10 sNtill0aplllfXutl
gonncrliQQ Carroll Bari"
NtciNN. .t..t. .I..t........... Alliiun.HAlL
@aniiaa. g4aIcriop 4qrl1 ngo s2rinlcsGlu Y
Gonniagssgun3erte bon bis Z tbr glbenhe:
6ficN gOuuiaQ ic0rn lR0uai ~ RGiierons Bnti'
Apciicn @pntag ieocl ploriaa. litQHfknt
&suten @pWlian ieocn Monai Grub AsEarl
5n ,,9incrnocsGari"
Elir 0na beuia M0eHb ppn 1a bis lO uDf
inl NiueriloeBar" fatliiHocnoe GoH5efi vi
bon Rroi Nuulc 5elnnaHn oos lolAenoe bfo'
Ninnui 0ufQceni pOrbcH.
@t Glair
rubcriHre laaue zane ...... Guppc
grleffpu Ihc EnmuuireB" .... .0erbcri
gNaiscr S iruInuh X mccome Tbce" MINI
4b,oD60uc Spin .fpf41 - 8ornDeln
(0A SDmaro Is @aieO)
rfleINou 0tr NQcilfcriinacr" . g9dQner
sJauiaiie lSine Sn0b. rSene1 . GucaloiN
1crrudAa Ncm of (SpeutnQn ... NUcD
Ninnii6fe Qirscr .......G .GuiD
3Ra.ih ghe Ienfpcff~ ~..........N Nrorf5
Nc @iernrnbanucr Scier 1914 1914
3nm EmluB fpirh bic Nnpcllc ons Hlep Ppm
GicrHcu00llHgr lpielcn nn0 oas Eupllum w efs
inNi ods Gleo atli5uinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
WlnR 6eruppt iDcrOcn.

Sn oAt Sogen miiHen Die @infom-
meniiGucrn beglihcn icin Su.
lonoiteuer Ginnebmer Sobn 9.
0auna eriportct groBcn qlnorong
bon Steuer5oblern in 0cn nod
itcn Eageu.
g(Qc Ginfommcniteicr 9tebnungen
fir ooS Sobr 1914 miiiicu iuncrbolb
Der n1cbitcn o6t Eoge ooer Dor Dem
4. Sui bcgli1cu ieiu. Sr. Sobn ..
9aina Der synlonoiteuer. @innebmer
ccs gRornIono Iiitritts erlportct oo
her einen groBen gInorana bon
5tcucr5ableru IN Den nd@iten Eogcn.
GS mur0c oa9emcin cripartet, Dab
bic @innabmc bon @infomncnitcucrn
i'm gan5en 2anoc $54.00O,OOO bctro.
gen miiroe. gSie jcbt berloutet
Oiirfte oieielbe foum Die S06e bon
$50, 100000 erreibeu.
g8er fali6c g(nga6en mo6t, fam
bis 5u $1,000 @elOinofe ooer SSrci.
lcitsimofe bon einem Sabre pcrurs
tpeilt perocn. @er eS nntcrIaBt, Die
BON Der 9iegicrln8 5ugeianOtcn
Srogebogcn ols5uiiiacn fam init
elmer 0cloitrofc bon $40 bis $1,000
DcIegt peroen. 3u Dem @torDIonos
Giltrift 3G6lt ser Stoot Gelaipore
un0 set Diitrtft Columbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22


sSn f2 To0en miro er gefciert.
Sic &or6ereitungen fir cine Der.
niinftigc nno ungeia6rIide 6eicr
0es lluab6dugigfeitstages IN Dol.
lem @angc. @omiten in allen
Staott6ciIen tbdtig, Inn cine Der
9cocutttng oes Cages miiroiae
6eier 5u Deranltolten.
9tlr nod II Gage uno Der 8lors
rei6c picrte Suli lit oa. Ger Iag,
meIHcni irii6cr wegcn oer lnHoers
uiinitigcn S6ieBerci oiele 2eute nit
@angcH cntacaeuiu6ciJ miro oieics
sSobr ielbit fiir sic 9lerDoien feline
SHredeu mebr 6a6et. Iqgegcn
miro oarat,f biugeorbeitet ooB gal.
timorc bic gr6Bte pierte Suli.6eier
Der @eididte BADEN ioll. syn alien
1taott6eilen perDen fir Die 6eier
oic nmidiieniten &orbereititngen ges
troiien DIS 'groordmm fir Die Dies
iobrige 6cicr cut6dlt 6lhaaen6iiitn.
gcn ainoerporaoen SieOerDortrdge
potriotiider 0ielooicn, 9}ahbor.
iAaftsparaoen qhitomo6il.8ora0eu,
@ettldufe oller 9lrt 9lumenausitel
lungen, 8a6p @oroocu. 5d6n6citS
Gonteite, @laibdumtdn5e ot6lctilbe
gpicle nit 6eucruerf.
Die Observation-Disclosures Bic6cn ami
0ritten sSuli ins 6elologcr nan
oen 8atterion @arf rmO oer6lci6cn
ooielbit 6is 5um Ql6eno pes 0lotionoI.
;Seiertooes gie Sta0t ii III q gi.
itrifte cinqct6eilt wor0en in oencn
Seierr a6qe6alten weroeu iollcu
safo 0}itaIie0er oes &oIi5ei 1e.
partenients 6aben aui y Seranlailung
oer goli5ei6e60roe Don Dem 0lar.
icboa Sic 0rorc cr6alten bic engros-
tmO alein6dnolcr bon 6enerlperls'
f0rpcrn 5u marnen oaB ne lolae
grtifel oereu @crfaif ourd Staats'
geieb ooer iidotii9e @eroronlulg per-
6oten iit nidjt pertauien oiirfer.
9}od oen ojciebcn lit per &erfaiii pon
aunoncu giidien, Giitolcn ooer an.
ocren ISeliernaifen iomie Don
Graders, Sqlibs. Hafctcn Bomber
uno d9nliden Grploiiptorperu inter
@cfdngniB uno @eIoiHaie Ocr6oteu.
Iie SAMPLER perOen terner nod
auinerfiam gcmaGt oaB iie bci elmer
llehertretluig Der @eiete and fir Die
das i6ren Gertduicn etpo eriolBens
sen @erleBunscn itritt oerantluort.
lid ge6aIten meroen tonnen Sn Der
9ld6e bon Soipitdlerl aranfens
differs. o0er Maiien-@cinien imo
ionitigen 9liulen oiirien feline 6cuer.
Graders a6geihoieu iueroen uno
allie Eerioucr melde Ien cntgegen
bauoelu meroen per9aiet m0 oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
gldrmereg gQelIer u0rangaeLaaI.

@nf6ingtom III. Simi.
gas gsettcr 8ureou iagtc beiHc
gl6cna fiir @aortaa uno mobrihein.
lic0 ald Dienitaa iii Den nlittel. .atlous
tiiheu 9tunten unbcitinmltcs gsetter
udt 9tegeHidlaucru I'LL ocn u0roliAcr
Giltrittcn 6itli6 bon Sen glodD
Allountaius gcfnlat BON ini glQgcnleis
ncn tlarem @etter fit oea gieit Der
gaodlc 0oraMs.
llebcr Die iiioIid]c Suite oes Gan.
0cs, fabrt 0as @nactin tort. miro
miro init 2lnsnoDme bon 5lorioa, 100
ii9 wa5riAcinlid eclageutli6 @clpit.
tcritiirme ciuitclen mcroen, i'll qla.
geneiacu flurcsg9eiter porberriden.
a3n 8cgim oer g9oc6c miro im
Giicn parmcreS &eitcr cintretcn ic
900 1T tciuc ouBarociua6ulid boDe
1cHpcratr III 2llsddt Hi nc6mcn;
III sen n6roIidcu DiItriftcn, 1ltIi6
rou sen &odp 9lountoins, piro foit
igd9rclo oer aau6cn @ode nldBi9c
cnapcrdtir bcrriaei
SIN 5iiocn lno si0mclten miro
eie geppcratilr 8icNdd 6od iein
@citlih pou ocn godp @lountoius
ipiro i66nes &cttar nu mdBiaer
eu1perattir barrjdcH, bic aenperos
tar iptro SEEerSiiigaaa 2icnIoo in
oen uoroliacn Diftrittcn ctpos ltci
Nom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Nnrdl aD6 uun GnaIen crIait.

SSn ollniocriitdts Soipitol" mliroc
gcitcrn @torgcn gegcu 8 llbr Oie 27
Sabre olte 5rmt 9eiiie 9lrnolo BON
itrcn 2uolcn ourh oen 800 erl0it.
S6redlide grunomuuocn botte iie
am gon5en Sleeper ooUon getrogcn,
ais iie am gl6eno porber, mic beriA-
let, Gin brenncnoeS Strcihbol5 fallen
lieB uno oics i6re Sleioer in 9rono
icbte. 0os. llngliid ercianete iicb in
i1rcr @obnuug 9}r. 915, Seuon.
StroBe. S. &. 9}oblet, ein Sogis.
@ait bon scr gleiMcn 9loreIie 500 iiA
rem @eriudc oie 6lommen 81 er.
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