davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MISSION COTTAGE FURNITURE
ADAPTED TO BUNGALOW
Soft Dull Finish Preferable for Camp
and Enameled for Seashore.

Mission cottage furniture is particu-
larly appropriate in bungalow bedroom
of this type, and, with wide choice of
color and finish. it is possible to carry
out any scheme of decoration at a very
reasonable cost.
The soft dull finish in the many brown
shades, silver gray or sage green. is en-
pecially desirable for camp bungalows,
while the cnameed finish seems pecu-
seashore. OF course all varieties of this
attractive furniture may be used de-
lightfully in the suburban house. The
rafters in the room here pictured seem
to be part of the furniture and add
greatly to the checriness and bright ef-
feet of the room. the note of color, of
course, being in the curtains.
And what an endless variety of color
and pattern can be found these days at
little prices Many reproductions of eX-
pensivo English chintz patterns may be
bought for IS to 20 cents a yard and
the most commonplace room can be
transformed with dainty cretonne cur
tains. rurfed bedspreads and chair cush-
ions made to match. If the wall paper
is self-toned or plain. one may select
most any pattern, dashing or otherwise.
If. on the other hand, the paper is fig
ured. plain material must be used or
the effect will be restless, an important
feature to consider in a bedroom Ad-
Unstable curtain rods of the cornice type
are much more desirable and newer than
the rods with the hopclessly ugly balls
on the ends.
Curtains with valance ruffled or
plated are always attractive but "A new,
or rather old idea revived, is the wooden
cornice covered with cretonne concealing
the rod, on which the curtains may be
opened or drawn at will by means of a
cord with tassel ends. which can easily
be applied, making a very pretty finish.
The floor of this dainty ROOM i'm two
shades of wood, is n new and good ef-
feet, while the sturdy little mission beds
complete an attractive room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ACROSS THE COUNTER

The touch of frost in the air makes the
question of sweaters and sweater coats Il
timely one.
1t is Il garment that has emerged from
a very severe form of the purely practical
to something quite Shupoly and hrauti-
fully colored like n butterfly from its
chrysalis.
1t is true that beauty has its price. and
the day when 81 purchased the best
sweater in the market might be reeGated
to the Middle Age of those garments.
There is one at that price. however
that is most attractive. 1t is woven
mixture of the autumn reds and browns
and greens. with the greens Irodominat-
ing It has On N''~.'~a-lilie surface and
is called Angora cloth.
Knit sweater &C.; - are sold at $3.50.
These have collars and cuffs, pocket flaps
and belts of a contrasting color to that of
the sweater itself. or white on color.
There are two wcaves at this price and
two weights.
At 50 sweater similar in style but Of
a finer wool is sold. The cOlors are softer
as if the wool We're hand dyed
A sweater, scarf and cap are sold, each
one separately. but designed so unmis-
takably for wearing together that no one
would dream of buying only the sweater.
The sweater costs ST. the scarf $3.50
and the cap $3.50. They would be very
suitable for the college girl.
The artificial silk introduced recently
makes most attractive sweater coats.
With coat collars and lapels and cuffs,
pockets and a belted back the price is
$3.50.
In the simple sweater form the price
is S12.
These are light but warm. and the
colors are particularly beautiful.
From here the prices soar until the
sweater becomes exotic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HE DID HIS BEST

At a seaside resort lady bather got
out If her depth and her screams soon
brought 10 the rescue one of the boatmen
whose business IL was to succor anyone in
difficulties. 4 few strokes carried him TO
the spot. and he reached ont muscular
arm to grip the poor lady, who was just
about u sink But her frantic struggles
lust at this moment dislodged her bathing
cap, which soon Aoated away. carrying
with it, which was more precious, her
wig
ION, save my hair" she cried, Save
my hair"
Madam" replied the gallant rescuer,
hauling her in, Il am only life-saver,
not hair-restorer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FOR SCIENCES SAKE
lie wife of the great botanist beamed

The wife of the great botanst beamed
at him across the supper-tabe.
Put these" she exclaimed, pointing
to the dish of mushrooms that had been
set before her, ARE not all for me- are
they?"
Yes, Mabel" he nodded. II gathered
them especially for you"
She beamed upon him gratefully.
What dear, unselfish old husband he
was! In five minutes she had demol-
ished the lot. At breakfast next morn
ing he greeted her anxiously.
"Slecp all riGht?" he inquired.
"Splendidly," she smiled.
mot sick at all-no pains?" he press
ed.
"Why, of course not, Archie" she re-
sponded
'Hurrah, then!' he exclaimed 81 have
discovered another species of mushroom
that isn't poisonous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Happy Married Man Writes

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page, Ercnin0
Ledger:
Madam - "Appreciative Husband" it
seems to me, takes a very myopc view
of the duties of a wife. In not taking
his wife into his confidence, in not
sharing with her his business troubles,
he fails to avail himself of one of the
most blessed privileges of the married
life. The wife should be mate in
every sense of the word. There should
be mental accord. Neither should con-
ceal anything from the other Psyche
logical comfort Is more to be desired
than physical.
HAPPILY MARRIED MAN.
Philadelphia, September 90, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BACHELOR SENDS ADVICE
ON KEEPING HOME HUBBY
Joins in Discussion on Relieving Wo-
man of Weary Drudgery.

Dealing with the topic of Wife's Dull
Round of Household Duties. first dis
cusscd in the issue of September 2S,
many letters have been received. Great
divcrSency of opinion continues. The
views of Hopeful Bachelor" offer
solution to the problem. The Editor of
the Woman's Page will be glad to pub
lish letters dealing with this topic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DOM
Steam
Gen

FveH
Line ,
with /
teganl
caTgO
here's &
Eurupl
are I'D
skins /
I4OIla
Ga %
one I'd
''reptit
mems
of tIit
name /
Is on |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TOT

AIiCh
Lnd Art
ticors
Ind Nd
JarueE
Evelyn
Albtr
Eta
John
Marie
Valid
EIoreud
EferTut
Mildred
Alpho
Eve EN
harIes
Richt
EhralEtN
Neit
icCrge
and
arles
katht
ohn
AtoscN
Ohm n
keun
iichel
toniak
ohm d
Flora
81.
IndreW
Ida
John
father
FranR
llzabet
Albert
dary u
Geoug
irest.
ueeL
lare
nd El
AnfdrN
nd ~
Dams
4arEar
!
E4H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

LATEST DANCES taught. 3 hours atty ssats;
private 2Sss North ,G3Ellzls gt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Bachelor Offers Advice

To the Editor Of the Womans Page, Evening
Ledger:
Madam-Womans sphere is the home
woman perpetually bound TO her four
walls by the marriage vows? The mod
ern woman fortunately does not take
this archaic view. She is hungry for
culture and self-development the acquisi-
tiOn of which comes mainly from con-
tact with the great world outside, far
from her own Penates.
Recently | heard propounded very
workable and rational solution of one
phase of the marital problem, whereby
the irksome and monotonous round of
existence can be much mollifed and
frightened by an occasional inteTlude of
wholesome relaxation.
This plan does not go TO the Havelock
Ellis extreme, but provides for one night
of absolute freedom each week, for hus-
band and wife They may go whittier
soever their interest may impel them,
the man 10 his club, the woman to hers,
perhaps, or to some other object of
feminine interests. This occasional
break i'm the dily, aye yearly intimacy
will help to dspel the dread dullness and
boredom that hoYers about so many
homes today, and makes for so many
marital mishaps
As bachelor, contemplating matr-
mony. | humbly offer this suggestion for
the careful consideration of those already
in double harness.
HOPEFUL BACHELOR.
Philadelphia, Sept. %, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

''IntA
derin
also lib
forceis
they
gunnflf
a caAIS
phraHU
equiNH
TO a H
sentef
thenli
drinH
"IVgE
trict E
undef
turth
road
altho
they
cry Es
pointf
4 aHf
thirst
"Aa4
Eiven
nlennG
aftert
Theyk4
at RSH
was a
drst-f
TIL
and, k
teredk@
zee. tt
J wa4
statiG
lie HI
"Bes
that &
going
Il and
surrot
colors
''Th
the VI
F. AL
the gk
on th&1
Germ
them
TO sw
while
few J
hands
''Th
AdvaT
Some
on ba
surprif
toWel
onets.
200 to-
In tho
"Th
ting
and t.
ears ~
but u
wound III
eonhrf
"T s
tion WI
All th&
eXcept
10 do
-, 81
prifatsE- !
and w
said. f
of the
return
even
fruit
withor
TO lie
be Ks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

CorTespoRisnce Of general interest
70 women readers Will be printed on
this page. such sorrespondence should
be addresses to the wfman'' Editor
evening ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ELLEN ADAIR MEETS
AN AMUSING GIRL,
WHO ADVISES HER
She Learns to Typewrite,
and Takes Up a Temper
airy Position in a Large
City Office.



The seeing yc and understanding heart
find kindly folk abOundng everywhere
My second night in Philadelphia felt
so sad, and then kindly thing occurred
to cheer me on my lonely, quiet way.
outside the movng-ricturc house where
had seen that lovely play called Hearts
Adrift," | was accosted by a CHEEKY, girl
ish voice. Gee whiz. there. kid. An't
YOU the little English girl who didn't un-
derstand the working Of the phone up in
our OtliCe?'
l turned around. and saw one of the
girls who had so laughed at me before.
l nodded, and a lump came to my throat.
l felt just like the story-girl in Hearts
Adrift'-for | was drifting. drifting all
alone, quite penniless and with no friends
at all
Il know l blunderod dreadfully today
l sadly said.
"Oh. tsh sraibb'e about that, my dear!"
said she. after you lcft. we ull did feel
real mean. The boss pitched into Us Just
right and lort-Said YOU were real lady
and we all Were NUTS. know I'm
tough, but | should worry. still l did
feel so sorry after | seen YOU run right
out like that. [ chased right to the
elevator after YOU. but YOU had gone"
Il know | acted stupidly and proved
the best thing | could do to go!"
The girl seized both my hands in hers.
Say, kiddo, now" she cried, maybe
YOU amt the sweetest. most forgivinG
little soul! Let me advise YOU about get
ting another job. Can you tyrewritc?"
Il cannot-but I'd like to learn said |.
She nodded sagely in reflective mood.
81 have a genl'man friend. a real Cutey
he is just the dandicst lOollin' chap, that
works for a typewriting firm in town.
I'll tip this guy a wink and then guess
he'll fix it up SOS YOU can go and prac-
tice on his firms machines. l reckon
you could learn within a week from nov,
If you just practiccd hard. DO you get
me, Steve"
Her language did seem strange, but
still l saw She was a kindly girl, and 1
accepted her kind offer then and there.
A FRIEND AT COURT.
'If you are stuck for money" she con-
tinued cheerfuuy, Just take my tip, and
pawn Il thins or two, l have another
gen'rman friend. Jew he is, who does
a little business in that line. He has tn"
Cutest little pawnshop on the street No,
don't thank me, because | always like
to put bit of business in Abraham Ebe-
nezer Cohcn's way. l figure out that #
I work things we'll, why some day l
may be-why. Mrs Abe l have a heavy
date with him tonight, so III be off!
Meet me tomorrow right at Gimbel's
door at o'clock" and she was off.
l spent the following week in hardest
work I moved TO a much cheaper lodg-
Ing house and sold some little trifes of
my own to none other than the respect
ed Mr.. Abraham Cohen. so that I could
have this one, clear week for cultivating
the gentle art OF typewwting. l prac-
ticed till my eyes and head and heart all
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16

THERE is no valid reason why bus.
1 mess the country over is not in
the most fourishing and prosperous
condition 1t has been for many years.
From every direction come reports OF
most abundant crop prospects; there is
. steady demand for laborers and at
better wages than laborers elsewhere
in the world receive; people are buy
Ing more than they ever did before;
and absolutely every condition of
manufacture and trade should bs-and
is-such % to rejoice the heart Of ev-
cry patriotic, hustling, honest Ameri-
can citizen. And yet there is in some
some instances most emphatic grumb.
ling ct business conditions = ''ths
country 10 on the toboggan slide to
the dsmnitien bow-wows." But it 10
no secret % to the starting point Of
these false and psrnioious alarms,
70, the past fifty years they have re-
CURED more or less enormously just
before every state and national cleo.
tien, and OF course are given utter.
sncs tor . specific purpose. While we
don't nssd TO point out to the reading,
thinking man what that reason IL, yet
lest there b some who are not fully
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16

-.N.AsL
posted in the matter we will state that
these criss of "hard times" had their
starting point at the headquarters Of
some trust that has felt the correcting
hand Of the governments or is on the
waiting list for its turn in the trust
grilling which is occupying much of
the attention of congress. The animus
Of these false cries of hard times is to
engender disfayor OF the present. ma
tional administration, bat the great
mass Of people, those who suffer most
from the devilish trust methods, fully
endorse the action that is being taken
against them, and it remains to be
seen how many Of these people can be
Influenced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16

\HERE are some signs In the air OF
l an amicabls getting together of
the two factions Of the Republican
party in the next general campaign
that is, it the old-liners will make lib
sral concessions to the Moosers, for
no n who reads expects that the
hero Of San Juan will recede in any
considerable degree from his assumed
position OF absolute dictator OF the
Republicanism of the country. How
many Of the stand-pat leaders will be
willing to compromise with the man
who was responsible for breaking
them up In business two years ago,
and would not hesitate 10 repeat the
act should the ~e1igencies appear TO
demand, OILY time a tell. One thing
is certain, there will never be any sort
OF = cancellation that does not recog-
nizs Teddy a. the alpha and the omega
OF tho whole shooting.match.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16
Cured Of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. II would feel bloat.
ed and have headache and belching
after eating. l also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets and they did
her SO much good that she gave me q
few doses Of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me 40
nothing else has DONE" For sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16
A s FAR as it goes the pure food
y commission ofths state experiment

A s FAR as it goes the pure food
4 commission ofthe state experiment
station 10 one Of the most valuable de-
p%srtnsnts Of u state government.
But it does not 60 far enough. Be-
sides pointing out = list OF adulter-
atsd foods, 1t should follow the mat
ter up and b in position t bring to
justice those parties who are RESPONSE.
BILE for placing these often injurious
foodstufs In u stores, for we as
sumo that most of them get there
through Misrepresentation, and that
the retail merchant is not intsn-
tionslly . party to the deception. 1t
has, however, been asserted, and in
many cases 10 no doubt true, that the
retailer selects and purchases his sup.
plies with the greatest profit as the
first object in mind, regardless Of the
merit OF the article. This is explained.
and apparently proven, by the fact
that 1t often 10 Impossible to get at
your store certain standard and prov
On manufacturer, the merchant explain
Ing chat while he does not keep the
brand you ask for he has "somthing
just - good" So long as the pur-
chaser IL willing to waive choice and
accept the something just as good"
just 80 long will the merchant handle
that ''just ss good" brand, for on it
his profit 10 usually much larger than
it would be on the article which you
know to be good and wholesome and
which has Q wide reputation for these
qualities, II the housewife would re-
fuse to buy the ''just rs good" stuff,
and demand the standard article, the
merchant would be forced to keep it in
stock, and the spurious article would
eventually disappear from the mar
ket; but just so~long as you ARE not
particular a. to what you get you
have no kick coming as to what Is
given you. In the meantime it is a
sad commentary on our much hoasted
good government that any one should
be permitted to manufacture and place
on the market food stufs that are
doctored with poisonous preserva.
tives and are otherwise unfit for HUI
mar censumption-as a very large
proportion Of them are.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16
Fly Time Is Here.

Fly time has come again. The busy
domestic fly is abroad in the land
spreading disease.
Insects have from a very early date
been suspected Of spreading disease.
1t is only in late ysars, however. that
the case against them has been abso-
lutely demonstrated. Now we know
that the mosquito in yellow fever and
malaria; the wood tick in spotted fe-
yer; the tsetse fly in sleeping sickness;
the flea in bubonic plague, and the
body louise in typhus fever, are di-
rectly responsible for the spread of
those diseases. The list has been get
ting larger and longer as investiga-
ton has proceeded. Even the plebian
bedbug has been given a place on the
honor roll, and the common stable
horse fly has also been accorded dis
tinction a. a causative agent in infan-
tile paralysis. What we are the pres
emit time most concerned with is the
common house hy.
He is bred In filth, lives in filth, eats
filth, and carries filth, and disease
germs. His favorite breeding place is
horse manure; it is believed that at
least ninety-fve per cent come from
that source. Garbage and other filthy
accumulstions make very good substi-
tutss for the manure pile. The fly
lays about one hundred and twenty
eggs, which under favorable eondi-
tions are Matched in a day. From this
may be calculated the enormous num-
Der p%ropagated by q single pair Of
flies in the purse Of q season. Flies
mean filth, No hltA, no flies. The
presence Of Ales in any considerable
number means breeding places-flth
somewhere in the vicinity.
After being Matched and a sufficient
time given them to dry their wings
and stretch their limbs, they go right
to work. They enjoy a good appetite
and relish q meal from q dirty spit
Don, but will leave that and go directly
to baby's bottle for dessert. They
lunch in open closets and then resort
to u kitchen or, pantry for further
refreshments, They I'LL up on matter
from infected material and settle down
for a relish on our table dainties.
They leave the filth Of the street or
alley to rest on the exposed wares Of
the grocer.
Flies are responsible for the death
of hundreds Of thousands overy year,
and cost the world millions of dollars.
They a be extsrminated. Clean up
and keep clean. In some sections of
Grand Forks, for instance, a fly is
seldom seen. The health authorities
there report q wonderful decrease in
the infant death rate since the fly cam
paign and milk inspection customs
and ordinances have been adopted.
Any community can be free Of flies.
A little work and thought is all that
is required.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16
Best Dia1rhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it 10 a success. Sam F.
Gutn, Whatley, Ala, writes: II had
measles and got caught out in ther and
it settled In my stomach and bowels.
l had an awful time, and had it not
been for Chamberlatn's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy l could not
possibly have lived but a few hours
longer, but thBnks to this remedy l am
now we'll and strong" For sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16

q All notices OF entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of FIVE cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-16

No. 545
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
Sin Wil0 Uon 0cn 0ricaaidlanpldNeH.


1c gSadribten pon oen aregslbaupnBcn papch
felt 0em Cttaber IaA ir 8ag redlt aiInltig gelotet
iiir TehhlanO un0 oas ibm Ucrbiim0etc Gellerrcd].
lMaoru ,Su CtNraBen o0cr piclmebr an Der oprclr
tildc @reu3e III MBlai0 Dalteu Die IaltiNcn et 3eDn
Saacu ene groBe riiiide llebernod felt pic orc ooer
bier Nial SLIM 5hrn porgegan9en ilt ober eoeS Wlol
mit QroBcH &cruen an Io0ten uno &crpuuoctcn 5it.
rdacdlaoel mllroe obnc Dab Die Iaitidet oie icl IN
elmer ichr uort1eilbotcn 5tellmg beiinocu nennens.
neri6c gerluite erlitten S AliA.%olen beorobt cine
ocmide Armee @oridau ino anoere ltrategihe @untte
lua5rcuo oie uereite ocntide no olterreidDe srnec
w @ali3ic bic 6etng 4r5euDsl enteBt Bat, Die oen
trd0criihcn Heiersbirger Iepeiten 5uioac Dem Soil
dun nobe jein ioItc 9le ocie gladDrben oclten oa'
rdlli bia Dab ser 8roBe SicgeS5ug Scr &ucn wieoer
eiuaa IN cinQ 8iidmortSbemcgilna uluacortet 1T uno
m6aGhcr Aeiie ID oerelbe gSeie enoer fam, pie in
ocr leetcn 9ngrhpode ocr uSieaes5na" Der 9fuen
0ud 0as manriidle Secngebiet in Glt'FreuBen be
rcldlcm ,1eaeS5uq4 $4,000 9nien llt @eiangencl 9e
iaaui imo 10000 III Sen Siimpien uutaucn.
Gbeno giinihg iit Bic 2a0e oer Deiltidcn oti penn
wsNden Sricasbauplabe imo Is ldBt lid ocnten Dob
ne ii Sen uadicn Nagen cine nod 9initiaere peroe
miro mcar crit ennal bic 100000 ooer 10000 Erlp
fcn, Sic Dor 0em yall 9ulperpens IN gelgen not0men
STA uarcu u sen 2lrnleen Der @enerdlc bon ahId lno
bon Q}0hn i'm uoro0ilden 8ronireD geitoben limo mo
sic QroBen 9caaermasgchiBe ole Dor gntperpel 3ur
@crmcn0uua toueu Del 0erom anlanaen uno bic Se
iHlebuHa oieier iranj5tbca 0apteIinu1 am moro
lidcn Gnec scr goNcie beaihnen Sn tur3er 3ct miro
lam AUDI oer noromeiic6lie Ebeil pom @elgien nit
Clcu0e IN 0ei6en @du6cu icin. trop Der &erliartima
0ic @nqlan0 0oribul 9eIanot baben ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13

Scr pl6BGde 1oo oeS rnaIdniden RongS aarl mo
Sic E6rpubcicama enes 9lciieu 6eroinano 5iebt oie
giqeu ser g9elt nebr 0enl e felt Dem gusbrlte pes
cnropaihcl Nrc0cs aui ben tleincn @alianaot am
Sdmar5ei 12ccr Si6nia aar uar ciil trcucr 6rcisno
Teminau0s ulo iteuuHe iid nit aIcr Dladt oaaeaell
0o ic 0un0 auf ser 1citc AuBanos III ocn Strea en.
Qreie Sein 9todliogcr oagcaen lit Elm groBes 6raae
scidjai 81 bat cine cbrgc5iqe 5ra melde ger tDren
go6a Sen aroHpriu5eu nil elmer Soder ocs Barren
pernd6 icben n0dtc llno oa auacblidl cine prorull'
ldc timmima III Miundnien berriden iol, fam e gar
lcdjt 0a3li iommel Dob Nunanen 0te @alIen ae9en
Ccilerrcd lluaar liio 1cnidlano er5eben miro. Das
mr0c Damn obne 3mcel 0us 1ignnl fem iiir oas 0n'
oreien Scr l1nnalidct Sallniaaien in ocn aroBcn
Noiientan3 nit ser 1iirfei mo pielcdlt oub Sluao
ren ouf ocr Seiie Ser 0euiiden mo Geerreiber lwo
criqhenlouo oni Der Scic oeS Drciperbanocs llno Oh
stalie d Damn nod neutral 1ateH fonnc 1T lebr oie
Nraac Ser Epo aori oes Griteu 16ttc 81 fciner mae
leacnorcli et tollen tonue Gs lin0 Dem AUDI lhon
Gtinnen ali gepor0e Dob 0er pIoblide [op oes sfl'
nduct5uigs lei natirlid)er mar glid)ie eat itper'
baupt naber als cin loAer &eroodt Ecn eInen atiir
loro melAes sic N0roer 0es oerrcidiihlaaarll1eu
S6ronioaera ucrt6eiogt iit sleS g5utraten.