davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Appropriation Needed For Pensions.

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
With the District in debt to the men,
sfoners of the Police and Fire Depart.
ments in the sum of over $4,000, it is to
be hoped that early action will be taken
by Congress to relieve the District gov
ernment of this just obligation. Under
the present law there is no help for the
pensioners when there are deficiencies,
such as have occurred in the last three
years. Dependent, as many Of them are,
wholly upon the money received from
the District, they must accept that
which is given them without redress.
Certainly the Capital Of rich and pow
erful nation should no longer be placed
in this shameful position.
The recommendation Of Alonzo Twee-
dale, Auditor of the District, that the
Commi ssioners be authorized to include
in their estimate an amount sufficient
to meet the deficiencies in the police
and fire pension fund, and that legisla-
ton be enacted providing for the pay
ment of the back pensions should re-
ceive immediate consideration by Con-
gress Let Congress provide that the
entire sum be paid from District reve-
nues. Not a taxpayer would object to
contributing his small quota to such a
cause. j. W. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Sports in the Schools
Win Boys From "Hookey"

AS a result Of the discovery Of a
method of incubation against
hockey" playing. officials of the
Washington public schools believe
the days of truant officers are num-
bered. Already the percentage Of alb
se1teeism from this cause has been
reduced to a negligible quantity and
1t is believed that in the near future
1t will entirely disappear.
"The method of incubation is not
at all painful and is entirely devoid OF
bad results" declared Assistant Super
intendent of Schools Stephen Kramer
to-day Indeed. with apologies to a
certain advertised remedy for in
fants, the children cry for it. Right
there Is the secret of the situation.
We found most boys played hockey to
go to ball games or participate in
some healthful outdoor exercise ThesS
Sports are now provided in the schools
with competent instructors to en-
courage and direct and as a conss-
Quence such added zest is impaired
to the school work that few healthy
youngsters care to remain away"
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
'sOuit Kicking" Advises This Writer.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
I have read the many protests and
complaints against everything imagin-
able appearing in this column, and 1t
occurred to me that a few words might
be fitting, expressed In spirit of ap-
probation for some Of the many con-
veniences with which our city is on
doWed.
Despite the fact that the car service
of Washington has not arrived at a de-
gree of perfection still, 1t Is far su-
large cities, and marked Improvement
over the former street railway trans
portation.
Not many years back We had the old
horse cars, creeping like snailS; then
came the cable cars, being vast i'm
provement over the horse cars; then
popped up the present electric system,
which SurpaSSes all others. Improve
ments and extensions are being made
from year to year. Why not be patient
and give the car company time to look
over the situation and find the defects
We should be thankful for our police
protection, excellent fire department,
and our superior water works.
Quit finding fault and be thankrul
for what you already have. Some peo-
pie would not be satisfied in Heaven,
as the following verse AYERS:
In the lucid orbs of Heaven fair,
Where golden harps are ringing there,
No cynical mind from earth convent ..
Could in those realms be quite contenl.
WALTER B. SHERWO''D.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
The Silver
Lining
Edited Rr APTHTIP RAEP
Edited By ARTHUR BAEE

From all accounts, Belgium presents
almost as desolate a picture as an oper
street car.
Nine. Thebes failed to predict that
coal Will go up in price this winter
May have forgotten it Intentionally
but. then, coal doesn't speak French
anyway.
Congress adjourned just when it was
beginning to be feared they had lost,
busted, or mislaid their adjourner.
Fashion DEGREES that all stylish ladies'
skirts must be nine inches from the
ground Let us ponder. Is Mrs. Tom
Thumb still alive?
Carabaos will hold their dinner in
December, but you know. those
things they build across rivers-will be
deleted.
War along the User is horrible. but
has its reconciling features. None Of
cur Congressman live there, and at 20
cents q mile. that's some saving.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Washington Girl Weds
East Liverpool, O., Pastor

The marriage of the Rev Horace
Trumbauer. pastor of the Nazarcne
Church in Fast Liverpool. Ohio, to
Miss Miriam Rushton. took place at the
home of Mrs. Martha A. Wrenn. 127
Twelfth street northeast. at - o'clock
on October 90. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Mr.. Clark Of the
Fourteenth Street Nazarene Church. as
sited bv the Rev Mr.. Hamilton of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and DR.. p. Cara
dine. of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
The double parlors, in which the nup-
tialS were celebrated We're decorated
with cut flowers and marigold blossoms
entwined with Old Virginia creeper 4
wedding dinner followed the ceremonies
and was given by Mrs. Martha Wrcnn
and Mrs. Eleanor Wrenn, assisted by
Mrs. Evelyn Gooch Knott
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Overcrowding On Great Falls Line.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
1 wish to add a word to what Com
muter' had to say in these columns a
few days ago about the Great Falls and
Old Dominion car line. For some reason
this company seems to have absolutely
no interest in its regular patrons-the
ones who use the line regularly and
make 1t pay.
The so-caIled winter schedule il now
in effect with the result that the cars
In the morning and evening are crowded
like the proverbial cattle cars. Stand
ing room in the aisles is at a premium,
and riding back and forth during the
rush hours. when all regular patrons
must ride, is a real hardship, especially
for the large number of women passen-
gers. During the summer, when. there
are excursions almost every day, plenty
of cars are run, but after the excursion
season, the number Of cars Is cut down
to such an extent that overcrowding Is
the rule on almost every trip. P. A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Tomorrow.
Meetings. even

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Fedcral Lodge. No l. Acacia No
is. and Takoma. No. %: Mount Vernon
Chapter No. !. and Potomac, No g. Royal
Arch; DeMolay Commandery No 4
Knights Templar; Robert de Bruce Council
Of kadosh. Scottish Rite: Electa Chapter.
No. ?. Bethlehem. No. :. Friendship. No.
Il. and Fidelity. No. l9. Order OF the East
"rn Star.
Odi FeIlows--EV Washington Lodge. No 6.
Amitv No. 27. and Golden Rule. No q:
Fred u. Stuart Encampment No. :
knights of Iythias-Webster Lodge No. :.
EXce ls!or. No. H. Capital. No. -. and
myrtle. No %.
Maccabees-Brightwood Tent. No 8: Column
b!a Hive. No. 3. Ladies' OF the Mnc 'abces
Jewish Branch. Socialist Party. Sl1 + stree,
northwest. S:15 O'clOck
Lectures by the Rev J. c. F. Grumbine.
'Harmonics of Heaven" 3 D. m The
Language of the Flowers" d. m Doth
az 2O01 ColMmhia road northwest
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

tache of the British embassy, and has
arrived in Washington. Major O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien have taken up their
residence at the Shoreham.
=
Mrs. Edward L. Stock, of Lanier place,
left yesterday to join her husband, who
is motoring home from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Stock will be at home on the
first Tuesdays in the month during the
season.
Col George F. Downey, U. S. A, ar
rived in Washington on Friday, and Is
at the Hotel Powhatan.
Col. and Mrs Samuel Reber, who
have been abroad for some time, have
returned to Washington and have taken
a house on Jefferson place.
tired, is staying at the Hotel Powhatan
during his visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

When the German military ma
chine was driven through Belgium at
the beginning of the war, it was
with the plain expectation that along
that route was the line of easiest
resistance. That way lay Paris, and
to Paris the German legions fully
expected to go in a month.
The mastery retreat that General
Joffre engineered from the north to
the purlieus of Paris killed so much
time that the edge was taken off the
German blade. The smashing coun-
ter-offensive that the allies assumed
when at last they had their enemy
where they wanted him, developed
into a near rout from the Marine to
the line of the Aisne. But there the
German organization demonstrated
itself again. The line was seized,
fortified, held. 1t is still held, and
on the whole there has been very
little variation of fortunes along that
long and hard-fought front.
Eanifestly, the whole German plan
of campaign had to be made over
after the battle of the Marne. There
had been no anticipation of a check,
much less a retirement in disorder
and the almost capture of the right
wing of the Germans. To readjust
to such new conception of affairs
must have required all the skill and
control that even the German or
ganization could put forth.
The new plan of campaign was
based on realization that the chan
nel-coast flank must be protected.
That required first the taking of
Antwerp, and then the extension of
control along down the coast. Ant
werp, a fortified city, fell quickly, as
fortified cities have from the begin
ming been easy for the Germans.
They are pre-eminent in their pre-
paredness to attack such places. If
their capabilities in the open field
were even comparable, the war would
be over before this.
1t is a wonderful accomplishment
of the German war board, that it
could reorganize its entire plan and
once more be on the offensive in an
entirely new direction. The tremen-
dous crush toward Dunkirk and
Calais is of course a jam toward
Paris; and Paris fully realizes it's
danger. 1t is yet within the posi-
bilities, as the German strategists
very plainly estimate them, for
Paris to be taken before winter. Per-
haps to take it will be as pitiful a
victory as it was for Napoleon to
take Moscow; but no matter. The
first thing is to get into it; after
that, consideration may be given to
the affair of getting out.
Paris is suddenly finding itself
once more in grave danger. A slip,
a weakness, the development of an
wedging movement,
might enable the Germans to force
their way through the allies line
and, surrounding one segment of it,
make a new Sedan. That is the mag
nifcent denouement toward which
the present strategy of Berlin
points; and the next few days may
decide whether it has a chance to
succeed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.
Meetings. evening

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Dawson Lodge. No l6. Stansbury
no. a: Mount Vernon Chapter. No Z, Hi
ram, No. 10. and AnaCostia No II Roya
Arch: Temple Chapter. No 13 and Colum
bia. No. Is. Order Of the Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-U MON Lodge. No. 90 Langdon
No. 26. Covenant. No. l3. and Beacon. No
Is: Esther No s. Rebekah Lodge.
knights of Pythias-Decatur Lodge No 3
Calanthe. No. II. and Equal. No. II
National Union-Scott Council. Eortheas
Washington Council, and Federal Council
Macca bees-National Tent. No l. Mount
Vernon, No. 4. and Anacostia No T. Mount
Vernon Hive. No. ,. Brlghtwood. No D.
Georgetown: No. 10. Ladies of the Macca
bees.
German Branch. Socialist Party. S11 E stree,
northwest. s:15 O'Clock.
Lectures by the Rev. J. G. F. Grumbn
"Supernormal Psychology and Cnfoldment "
, p. m: "Nibrations," D. m. both al
@U07 Columbia road northwest
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Thinks Policemen and Firemen Should
Ride Free.
To the Editor of the Mail Bag:

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
Why should not members IF the
rclice and fire department In uniform
be allowed free transportation on the
street cars? This privilege was ac-
corded them prior to the enactment
of the public utilities law and was
rescinded because of the provision
which prohibits discrimination {"
There has been ample time, however.
since the measure went into effect to
obtain legislation restoring 10 the
I policemen and firemen their free
rides. =.
The street railway companies an
nounced their willingness to continue
the giving of free transportation to
this class of District employees, but
otherwise.
The men on the detective force
should be giver the same privilege.
Carfare for a month is no small item
u men on small salaries who have
to make visits to all parts of the city
IN the discharge of their duties
u. r FARLEY
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Philippines VS.. Government Clerks.

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
note that one body of Congress, the
House. has passed bill for the limited
independence Of the Filipinos-the
wards of the United States acquired
as result of the war with Spain There
is no connection, of course, between the
Philippine Islands and a Government
clerk. but the references to "independ-
ence" caused me to wonder if anything
Is ever to be done for the independence
OF the Government clerk-who Is now
tied down by the high cost OF living and
low salaries.
This great Government should give
the Government clerk at least limited
freedom by paying him a salary upon
which he can live, and by providing
a pension retirement system for those
clerks who have spent the best years of
their life in the service While Congress
Is passing laws for the political free
dom of its Pacific islanders, let IL give
heed now and then to the army of un-
derpaid employees here in washington
the army which Is operating under a
scale Of pay devised before the civil
war and not readtusted since
UNDERPAID.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Wants New Rock Creek Bridge.

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
The Rock Creek bridge at the end of
Calvert street is a disgrace to the city.
I. Is unsightly and almost dangerous.
That is such a pretty section of the city
that it is a shame to have such an old
dilapidated structure there. bridge
similar to the one constructed on Con-
.necticut avenue nearby should be built
in place Of the old. rickety wooden span
Not only the residents of that section
would be benefited. but 1t would be a
relief to the passers-by to see this eye
sore no longer THOMAS WOLF
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Execution To Stupid Cattle" Charge

To the Editor of the Mail Bag
Just a few words to answer about the
crowded street cars in Fridays paper
by ~ A. r."
This person speaks of stupid cattle"
that block the doors and do not move
up to the front of the car. In my ex-
ptrieuce on street cars, | have
never yet seen the cattle move for
ward. and the longer they stand STILL
the sooner the law will be passed calling
for q seat for all.
Another view Of this IL, that people
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
WadSWOrth Used $2,45
For Campaign Expenses

The expense account of James W.
Wadsworth. jr., in the prediction
Senatorial campaign in New York was
filed with the Secretary of the Senate
today. 1t shows total expenditures Of
s2.945S3 OF this 5000 was given the
Republican State committee. and the
rest went for office expenses and steno-
graphic work. The contributions
amounted to s5,365. They were as fol-
lows: William Cook. $3.50; o. III. Payne.
5000; Alvah Miller. slO0; F. c. johnson.
S1S
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
And the curfew Shan Not Ring

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
Halloween will be with Us in a few
days. the one night In the year when
special license Is given the children to
have fun at the expense Of themselves
and their elders.
The policeman will be on the job To
prevent rowdyism and rough play. This
Is as II should be. At the same time no
one will be seriously injured IL pranks
that might be made the subject of CEN
sure on other nights are overlooked on
this one evening. to which all boys look
forward. Let the youngsters have a
good time. III. B. N
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Questions Usefulness of White Lines

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Are the safety lines at the streat
intersections In the downtown dis
trict for anything other than 1ecor-
ative effect? IL they have any use IN
Is hard to discern It with the naked
eye.
II automobiles and other vehicles
are supposed to stop outside the
safety line there is no evidence of in
heing done. I have seen no trafYic
cops take any particular interest in
preventing motorists running over
pedestrians in the so-calIed Safety
zCne" The streets look much better
without the white lines, providing, OF
course, the lines have no practical
use- PEDESTRIAN
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Defends Modern Woman's Dress.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
1t Is often asserted as an objection
to the enfranchisement Of woman that
she doesn't deserve political privileges
because she has proved her incapacity
by the foolishness Of her garb.
AS a matter of fact. woman dresses
much more sensibly today than she
has for many years. Picture the lady
of the early sos. First of all she
wore an immense hoop skirt. that could
with difficulty be squeezed through an
ordinary doorway; her waist was
pinched in By stays; her bonnet was
much too large and heavy for the ordl-
nary requirements of head protection.
and then she carried in her hand q
tiny little sunshade. contrasting most
ludicrously with the size OF her hat.
In contrast to this We have today
an unusually economical skirt as lar
as weight and the cost of material
garment could be; low. fiat shoes, that
are approved by physicians as the most
hygienic footwear; and dresses that
are loose about the waist and throat,
two vital portions Of the body.
Women cannot be cut out of the vote
because their costumes derogate against
them, for fashions never before have
been as sensible and comfortable as
they are today. Men themselves would
be disfranchised time over time II they
were compelled to prove that they pos
sessed no human foible or eccentricity.
Fools are not confined to either the
male or the female sexes.
JAMES ANDERSON.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
AmuSements.

NationaI--"Seven Keys to Baldplate." S:15
Belasco-"Mary Goes First" $40 o. m.
C0lumbia-"The Crinolne Girl' Sis D. m
P"li's-"When We Were Twentv-one." 2:l5
and Sis y. m.
Gayety-Burlesqu 9:I5 and S:l5 .. m.
b. F. kcith's-Vaudeville 2:15 and Sis D. m
MOores Strand-Photopiays.
Garden-Photoplays.
Crandall's-Photoplays.
Casino-Naudeville.
Cosmos-NaudeYille
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

cont get on street car to be running
up and down the aisle. If thev did \
am sure they would prefer waking To
their destination on the street and NOT
on stuffy cattle car"
SHANK'S MARE
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Sanctions Saloons But Not Drunkards

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
The inequity Of the law in the District
relative to the liquor business, Is such
as should excite to ire every thinking
person of this metropolis, be he topper
or teetotaler. An applicant, upon the
payment of an exhorbitant fee, is grant
ed liquor license and the men who
keep him in business are constantly SUBJ
iectinS themselves to arrest.
Take. for instance, a man who has
slightly over-stepped his bounds: He
leaves the saloon with the intention of
returning to his home. On his way he
meets a policeman, is Intercepted by
him notwithstanding the fact that he
is not at all disorderly) hurled or to
the station house and there he Is In
carcerated in a little rat trap" for the
night. The next morning. in default Of
payment of $40 fine. he is ushered OF to
Occouuan, thereby depriving his family
of necessary support.
Now where is the equity in such law?
The saloon keeper Is granted a license
for selling liquor and man Is az
rested and fined for drinking ft-fned
for drinking what the law allows to be
sold. WALTER ROCK.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
IN. THE TINES NAIL BAG

to the Mail Bag must be written side the
200
and address of the sender The publication
Endorsement
emootuu
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Senator Ollie James should be thank
full that mastodon no longer exists. IS
it is, enough citizens are being shot in
mistake for deer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

One Of the contesting armies has DUR
chased 5000 Missouri mules. Now they
can't retreat If they want to.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
TIE oDfs1 INAAB SCI

"When yuh see
q fellow citizen
squirmin' in his
seat, yuh kin bet
he has just put on
his underwear with
tn non-Skid tread."I
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

Now see why Congress adjourned.
Miss Pankhurst gets here in November.
Still. we don't think she could throw
the Washington Monument past the Bo-
tanic Garden.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

The slogan in Virginia is Safety
Thirst"
Milwaukee has just received a Rus
sian order for 100000 nairs of shoes.
Must be going to make 'em with hollow
heels.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
The News of SOCietv
By JEAN ELIOT.

;;:: :; e.; q ::::: s::'
10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
5apag 6efsltt usitere
anei 9ampfer.

Sam6urM 90. g!pril. - 0is
Sambur9 2lmeritaniihe 0ampferse-
Ieaitaft bat 5psi lpeitere 0umpfer
DON ie 5000 5Onnsn fir ben 0isnIt
bur6 ben panamalandl heiieat.
slnge6erin ans Dem . lien i
entlaiien.
g2icn, %. slpril. gSie ans 8rda
6eridtet miro. bat Die oortige Stoat3'
poIi5ei cine 5rml g8oloau, meld)e N
ibreu SienItcn itan0, entlnien. Sermlt
laiiimg 3n oeiem S6rItt CAB ous
9orgcben Der 5rau gegen ben tribe
rem @ertraueusmann Der raoital'
tidediihen Eurtci Suiba. 6ral
g9oloau par es. peldle ben Yartel
leitern Mittbeillma pon Der Sbatlad)e
ma6tc, OaB Spiba nit cinem ielten
@ebalt i'm 9ienite Der goIi5ei geita;p
ben. Gieic Gntbiiaungen iiibrten lei
ner3eit su Der Gntlaiiuug SplbaS
aus ieinrr Stellrng ais @ertraIens
mann Der Tartei.
j 5abren fort aegen oer
Greibuno SIT beBen.
gnonpeit 90. glpriI @itglieoeI
Ser Cppoiitionspartei iabren eiiriA
tort, gegen oeu 9reibuno gu agitirer
3ablrcitje 0eriammllmgelt iiuo be-
reits gum 3iped Der Stimmlngs'
made abgebnIten poroen, III peIder
oie Reoner ausiiibrten, Der Grei6unf
teoellte cine S6doiglng Der Snterei
len llngarns.
Der neue prdiibsnt BON
UeneSueld.
Gdrdcds. 9sne3uel1, 20. 2lpril
General 9. Warque5 guitilos, oe,
Griessminiitsr, 1T bonn aonsreb pro-
piToriI6 gum prGliDsntsn BON 8ene'
auela ertpGbIt tporoen, uls NahfoIeel
bes prGiibenten Suan 9incents Go
mes. Der oas S6ertommanoo uber bit
@rmee iibsrnimmt.
9em 9srnsbmen mad nil ii6 @ea
neral @omea nah stnsm Sa6r pieoeI
i'm bns grdiibentenamt beperben
Inter Der 9erfaiIung oon @ene3ueia
bari elm grdiiosnt ni4t 3pei aufsIn'
anbsrfolgsnbs 9srmine bisnen. 0r
sseius Roias 5srnanoe3 purbe gum
9ise prGiibsntsn Der Rspublit err
ipdblt. Die aonpention 1T immer nod
nit Der ausarbsitllua elmer nsuer
aonititutiOn beitdftigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
GaliforniI6e Stuatstrup' D.
pen ned Der Gren5e
nsIhidt

Qosangsles, Gal. %. april.
0ie. Gpmpagnisn pom 7. Regiment
Der gaiiiornisr Rationalsaroe, 250
Wann fart, nrrbe am 9lbenb bon
bier aus. nit elmer Maidinsnaepshrs
9lbtbeilnns, na9 Der Grsn5ftabt Gas
lerio geI1id.. bic Der meritdniihsn
Siabt Merieali in llntsrsGalifo
gegtnii6erlieet. Die Sauptaufadbe Der
5ruppsn iIt, oas gsiudfIsrungsipiieni
in Der Smperial 9allsp su beihiiBsn.
Wlericali Fat cine 0arniion BON 400
Wann msritdnii9er rsguldrer 5rup-
pen. pdbrsno 5nr 3eit nur unsefabr
rs Wann Der. Staten aupalerie ir
ga!erio iiebsn.
VueDo Qart6p BON allen
Sruppeu aerdumt.
9arebo. 9sras. %. glpril. -
Nnfoem am Wlitttpoh bic reauldren
meritdniIhen 9ruppeH Don Ruspo Ga.
rsho d6asaoasn fpdren. saben MN aud
am Donnsrilua bic srreauIdren uno
fFrsitpilliasn bic Staot perlaiIen. Den
RcaulGren pdren nm Mittpoh oiels
israusn unb ainbsr nnb aud Gipiliiten
oefclat. Wdbrsnb oes abauaes am
1pnnsrftaa btrriats bic qrObis 9tuf.
reeuns. Die 2eute mnrihirtsn sll
syub nah Siiosn. 2ille Mmeritansr
habsn iebt Ru,DO aareou uno llmas.
.tuua psrIaiisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Wetterberiht.

Sir GBio: Stridre9en an
5reitdg ooer IN Der 5rcitag gtaht
iuio ipabrifeinlid) am Samltdg;
ipdrnlcr ain 5rcitns. Seitlide-bis iiio'
Iidje @in0e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
@eneral Trantisto GiQa erfldrt, oab e1
ein sSreun0 BET GER. StQQten lei
THO Nie,mano ibn 1T einen &rieg ,nit oem Ser.
Staatem bimcimsebem t0mne.

Gru
a 2aa bic &naHSnbr Had gttO ~
POmahids n saan n yrio Senhp eDOhsn
II
II @mcfr Sr eni sada
II
in R6eupGenrd GbaueO