davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10

Practically every district in
Henry county was represented
at the organization of the Gen.
trail Henry County Rye Club
which occurred here last Mon
day. The first Rye Club was or
ganized in Paris on the first Mon
day in June, at at which time it
was agreed to meet on the first
Monday in July and form a GEN.
tral club. About one hundred
names were added to the men,
bership last Monday, w h i c h
brings the total membership up
to about $50.
Mondays meeting was called
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10

to order by President Sweeney
and the ball was started rolling
by a rousing address by Gen. J..
w. Lewis, who spoke in behalf
of the Democratic ticket and
urged a solid Democratic vote
for the party nominees in the
coming elections. He said he
was proud to note the spirit of
harmony which now exists
among the Democrats of both
wings of the party and express
ed strong belief in a big victory
for General Rye in the Novem-
ber election.
Esq. G. R. Baucum, of Spring
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Central Rye Club
Organized Monday

vile, in a short but convincing
speech, assured the Club of his
personal vote and influence in
behalf of General Rye and all
the other Democratic. nominees.
Good fellowship and earnest
enthusiasm predominated at Mon
days meeting and by and through
the effective work of the REIN
forced Central Club, a record
vote will be piled up for Rye,
Burrow and Welch, and also for
the Democratic nominees for
representative and state senator
at the coming elections.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
B. M. c. Directors Meet.

The Board of Directors of the
Paris Business Mems Club met
Monday night with a quorum
present. Little business, other
than the considering of applica-
tions for Secretary was transact
ed. 1t is the intention of the
board to- name a permanent Sec
retary by the time temporary
secretary R. ]. Jones tenure ex-
pires. in thirty days. 1t is the
purpose of the board to give it.
self ample time in the selection
in order that no mistake may be
made.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Repairing Garage.

The Henry County Automo-
bile Company is repairing their
garage. which was badly dam
aged by fire a few weeks ago.
A new steel truss roof will cover
the building, while a new glass
front and door will be put in, all
new wood work and up-to-date
repairing shop will be installed.
The building will also be newly
painted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Holland Williamson,

Wednesday about ll.30 at the
home of Rev. B. B. Lavender,
pastor of the Paris Presbyterian
church, united In marriage Mr..
Edgar Holland, of Hollow Rock,
and Miss Daisy Dean Williamson
of Trezeyant, popular young peo-
pie of their respective communi-
ties. They were accompanied to
Paris by Mr.. Fl. II. Try, of Hol-
low Rock, and Miss Mary Rag
land, of Trezevant.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
SIMS STAYS At POST;
DEPENDS ON FRIENDS

The letter we publish this
week from Congressman Sims
indicates his duties, at least un-
til a more opportune time to
leave them, and let his political
fences be looked after by his
friends at home. To those of US
knowing Mr.. Sims well nothing
else was expected, in fact it
would have been a disappoint-
ment had he acted otherwise.
He He has has been one of the real
leaders in the house in carrying
out the Administrators pro-
gram. 1t was his personal bill
on the repeal Of the Canal tolls
that attracted the Presidents at
tention and won his support.
Mr.. Sims was consistent in his
fight on this question having led
it in the old Congress, while the
President. not knowing the in
siduous workings of the ship
ping trust, was committed by
the platform toIthe other side of
the question, bpt once convinced
led the party to repeal.
Other constructive legislation
is yet to be passed and of the
six administration measures
three are handled by the Com
mittee Of Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Of which Mr.. Sims is
the ranking member, his posi-
tion making him one of the con.
ference committed on disagree
ments with the Senate. The
people expect just such faithful
service as Mr.. Sims is giving
them. This was fully demon
strated in the Alabama fight be-
tween Underwood and Hobson.
Hobson left all congressional du-
ties and madea personal canvas.
Underwood remained to direct
the majority in the House and
was overwhelmingly elected.
An impellent reason why here
tofore several opponents of Con-
gressman Sims have not pre-
vailed against him is because
none of them ever attempted to
attact his position or vote on any
question before.the Congress dur
ing his service, their main plea
for preferment being that he
was in office and they were out
and wanted in, or that he had
been there ''long enough. "
With the enlightenment of our
people as to the way things are
done in Congress they now ap-
preciate that long tenure that
counts for everything, however
much the candidates have tried
to make this an issue in this dis
trict. Gen. Howard however
will hardly attempt to win on
this line of attack for he has
held office continuously longer
than Mr.. Sims, having been
elected twenty years ago and
has yet four years to serve,
making twenty years against
e Congressman's eighteen. =
roll County Democrat.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Former Sheriff Indicted.

The grand jury at Mayfield
last Thursday returned an indie
ment against former sheriff W.
L. Brand, charging him with en-
bezzlement. His bond was fixed
at $500, which he gave.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Copeland.P Phelps.

Sunday evening about 9 o'clock
in the parlors of the Caldwell
Hotel, Esq. w. T. Snow said the
words which united C. G. Cope
land and Miss Mamie Phelps in
the bonds of matrimony. The
young people came from Oaks,
KY. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for Oaks, where
they will make their future home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
PARIS IN MEMPHIS BOOK
OF WIDE CIRCULATION

The National Publishing Co.,
J OF Memphis, Tenn, composed of
the following we'll known gentle
men: j. B. Thomason, president;
F. N. Fisher, .vice-president; w.
E. Woollen, secretary; H. L.
Bruce, treasurer and manager
and David B. Puryear, general
counsel, is publishing an elegant
ly bound book under the title of
Our Wedding Day" which con-
tains one hundred pages of read
ing matter devoted to the maxi
ing of home, the art of cook
ing and serving either in a SIM
pie way for the home folks or on
a more elaborate scale when en-
tertaining the elite, one of the
best articles on Silent Plumb
ing" we have ever seen, a capa-
BILE course of instruction in laun-
drylwork, how to make a ''rose
JAR" splendidly prepared Sec
ton covering the entire field ON
the scientific care and rearing of
children beginning at birth, a
reliable course in palmistry and
thousand bits of information
in condensed form all of these
things amounting to complete
housekeeper's library in one vol
umn.
There are one hundred blank
pages which it is designed to
sell for advertising and already
in the city of Memphis this book
has been endorsed officially by
the Memphis Retail Merchants
Association and advertising con-
tracts closed with such we'll
known firms as Bry-Block, B.
Lowenstein, Johnston & Vance,
Gerber, Goldsmith, The Nation
al City Bank, the Memphis Con-
solidated Gas and Electric Co.,
The Union and Planters Bank,
Sibby & Erskine, Insurance, Hill
& Martin, Real Estate, and
many others. The method -.af
distribution is to give a book out
from the Court House with each
Marriage License thus putting
live wires in communication, as
dead ones neither marry nor
advertise.
The Shelby county circulation
which will reach out into West
Tenn, Ark, and La, will be
5000. It is designed to allot
twenty-five advertising pages to
Paris and Henry county live
wires and give out from Henry
County Court House one copy Of
the book with each license as
above outlined. There are
about four hundred licenses is
sued annually in Henry county,
and local advertisers will only
pay on this basis, thus getting a
foreign circulation of 5000 abso-
lutely free.
This is conceded to be the
cheapest absolutely permanent
form of advertising ever origina-
ted as the price per page is less
than the cost of a nice calender
which lasts but a year and the
book by reason of the marriage
certificate and the character te .e
the subject matter will be pr d
served indefinitely and refer,s sb,
to constantly. Advertising 81 g, ool
may be contracted for thraooE ioI
the local representative We WsolEs II s1' :
Madole of the firm Of Madole-
Boerner. I w
--------- 3;
~ n vxy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Fined For Whipping Wife.

Sunday night Marshal Ern
Butler arrested Jim Alexander,
colored. Jim was brought before
Esq. W. T. Snow, and was fined
$40. He secured his fine and
was released. He is charged
with whipping his wife.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
Clarence Craig Wins.

Clarence C. Craig won the
$100 in the Dixie Theatre voting
contest which closed Tuesday
might.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10

Have you visited the Princess?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10

Bring us your Job Printing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-10
White Dove Flour

May be obtained from
]. T. Gathn
], E. Green, j. J. Nelson,
Howard & Jobe, Scates,
Caldwell & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
Obituary-Mrs. Agnes A. Atkinson.

There is no death what seems SO is transi-
ton.
The stars go down to rise upon some fairer
shore.
Agnes Ann Anderson Peacock,
daughter of Christopher and Margaret
Peacock, was born in Swaledale,
Westmorland, England, Feb. 10, 1887,
and departed this life April rs, 1914,
at her home in North Andover, Wis.
She came with her parents to this
country when child, the family
locating at British Hollow. She was
married to James Atkinson Dec. 8,
1855, at British Hollow, moved to
Muscallunge in 1859, and to North
Andover in 1878.
To this union were born ten chill
dren, four of whom in infancy pre-
coded the parents to the home be-
yond. There are six children left to
mourn the loss of their beloved par
ents. Also one brother, C. Peacock.
Funeral services were conducted,
Monday, April 27, at her late home
by Rev. Mr.. Dahlberg, of Blooming
ton, who spoke words of comfort to
the sorrowing family. The hymns,
Nearer My God to Thee, and Abide
with Me- were sung, they being of
her own selection. She was laid to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
PROPOSITION

To the Town of North Lancaster. Grant
County, Wisconsin:
THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, a corporation duly in
cOrporated under the laws of the State
of Wisconsin, for the purpose of con-
structing, maintaining and operating q
standard, ordinary guage electric rail-
way, with overhead transmission lines
for it's power, with it's central power
plant to be located in the city of Lam
caster, in said Grant County, WiScon-
sin, for the public use in the Transports
ton OF persons and property within
the counties of Grant and Lafayette
in the State of Wisconsin, and within
the State of Illionis. over the following
route, to-Wit:
From and to the City of Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin, extending
through the townships of South Lam
caster, Beetown, Glen Haven, Bloom
Mount Ida, Fennimore, Liberty, North
Lancaster, Ellenboro and Lima, and
touching the city of Lancaster, and the
villages of North Andover, Blooming
ton, Patch Grove, Mount Hope, Mount
Ida, Fennimore, and Sitter in
said county, or as near thereto as may
be practicable, said line passing
through the township of PlatteVille and
the city of Platteyille in Grant County,
traversing the county of Lafayette
through the townships of Elk Grove,
Seymour. Darlington, Shullsburg.
Monticello New Diggings and Benton.
lington and Shullsburg and the viii
lage of Benton, by proper extensions or
branch lines thence in southeasterly
direction through the state of Illinois
to the city of Chicago, the terminus of
said railway
desiring aid, and being DESTROYS
that said town of North Lancaster
make subscription to it's capital stock
pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided. to be paid in mu-
nicipal bonds to be issued by said town
of North Lancaster, hereby makes the
following proposition to said town of
North Lancaster, pursuant to Section
945 of the Wisconsin Statutes of 1898
and the several acts amendatory there
Of and supplementary thereto:
First: That said town of North Ian
caster subscribe for one hundred eighty
l60) shares of the capital stock of
OF Eighteen Thousand dollars (S1SOOO-
.OO), IN the manner and at the time
provided by the statute under this
agreement; such subscription to be
payable IN seventeen (1) interest
bearing coupon bonds, sixteen of such
bonds to be of the denomination and
face value of One thousand dollars
(S1,00O.OO), and the remaining one bond
value Of Two thousand dollars
(S2,O00.00), making in all the amount
of eighteen thousand dollars ($1S,-
100000, at par value, numbered con-
secutive1y from one % to seventeen
CID both inclusive, not payable before
maturity at the option of said town
to be issued by said town of North
Lancaster, made payable to said rail-
way company or bearer, and to mature
as follows:
Number one ~, for 100000, to be
payable on June 1st, 1916.
Number two (2). for 100000 to be
payable on June LIST, 1917.
Number three (S), for 100000, to be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

rest in the beautiful cemetery on the
hill overlooking British Hollow, her
home OF former years. 1t is by her
request that I who had been associat-
ed with her for many years in the
bonds of friendship, should write this
obituary.
Aunt Aggie, as she was lovingly
called by many who knew her best,
was OF an affectionate and generous
disposition, ever ready to render as
slstance to those in need or distress.
Many a sad home, where sickness or
death had entered, was frightened by
her cheerful presence and kind sym
pathy. She excelled IN all her under
taklngs. In her home, order and
dlclpline reigned. She had a sweet
voice, which was often heard at
church, funerals or at social gather
ings.
Many babies now grown to happy
Womanhood, and some who were taken
in their infancy to the heavenly home,
were named Aggie in honor Of Aunt
Aggie Atkinson. The death, two
years ago Easter of little Irene Remy,
a sweet babe of less than three
months, her only grand child, was a
sad blow, but her faith in God and
knowing that what He does is always
right, she meekly submitted to His
will. Aunt Aggie was always thought
full and kind to children, often bring
ing presents, or some remembrance,
when returning from a visit, to those
of the neighbors, as we'll as her own.
Aunt AggIe is gone from this
world of pain and sorrow, but the
memory of her kindness, and thought
fulness for others will be an inspira-
ton to the many whose lives she
touched, and it may truly be said that
the world is better for her having
passed through it.
Life is real and life is earnest
And the grave is not the goal;
Dust thou art to dust returneSt
was not spoken of the soul
ANNA G RAY.
Lake Geneva, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ Stata Of MiScnnSin Gran+ G.<,:s.4,;.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
" State of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
f. Orion. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Thomas F. Orton. deceased having been
issued to Lizzie A. orion.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Thomas F. Orton, deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this, Court
until and including the 4th Tuesday OF
Nov. 1914. being the oath day of said
month to present their claims and demands
against said Thomas f. Orion. deceased
to, the county court for examination and
allowance
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. al
the Office of theCounty Judge, at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county COUNTY on the 1st Tuesday of Dec
Dated this 18th day of May 1914
By the court,
E. b. GOODSELL. County Judge
Brown, Brennan & Carthew. Attvs, for Admr.
lst ms. May 70; last ms. June TO-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

ESTATE of Frank Lange, deceased.
a State of Wisconsin. county court of
Grant county-In Probate
term of the County Court, to be held in
and for said county. at the court house. in
the city Of Lancaster. in said county. on
ing the 26th day May 1914. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Anna Lange for the admis-
sion to probate of the last will and tesla
ment of Frank LANCE, late of the town of
ceased and for her appointment as execu-
tr1x thereof.
By order of the Court
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated April 27th. 1914
Brown, Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
petitioners.
LIST ms April go: last ms. May 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

Oh my, oh my, says the man whose
feet had an ancient and long distance
smell. No need of it. A little of
Barker's Antiseptic applied to his
feet might have led him to believe
he was in a bed of crushed roses.
For sale by j. T. Bennett. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

The surviving members of the
family of Mrs. Atkinson desire US to
express their gratitude for the many
acts of kindness bestowed upon them
at the time of their bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

Europe's Land of Sunshine.
Spain has more sunshine than any
other country in Europe. The yearly
average is 5000 hours. In England
1t is 1,400.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27

corporate Seal)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-27
ANNA G. RAY
CARD OF THANKS

Lake Geneva, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Ionocn Der oorti0cu %ieb3iibter Der
6otcn gllS iie onfingcn, &olle 81
ipinncu un0 @olwoorcu Dcr5uitcl
len noDn 0oS 9Borldncnt inn Sabre
1893 Gin @cicb an oos 0ie 9luSfubr
no6 irgenO eincm 2unOc bin unter-
iogte. 0ie bcrrliNen NGfen 0urf-
ten nic6t benutt wcroen un0 Dcr00e
ten. Dos S8oblrec6t mar o6gcidnit-
ten. SnfoIge oG oieicr GergepaI-
tigungen cnt6rauntc in Sen Ser5cn
Der SrIdnoer jener bon @cidIebt mlf
@ei6lec6t iic6 Derer6cn0e @oB, scr
iid in 5obIloicn &erilbm0rlngcn be.
fimoete mo bis bcltc ni&t crloi6ci
1T. Gr md6tc iih, ais oic Gngldn.
Der ibrc noroomcrifaniicbcn &olouicn
Ddrlorcn a6crmols in einenl g(uf.
itunoe &ilft Der icOo6 micocrlm uic.
ocrgcl1lo8cn murOc mo oen ,Srcn
iI6er $4,000 sRenihenIcbcn foItctc.
Nie idallOcr5aite So0c ser irii6cu
9coolferiulg pcriGle6tcrte ii6 mc6r
mo me5r. 3u @dGtern i6rcs frii6e.
rem 9oOens 6cro69eiunfen 6ingen
lie bon Der 9Silfiir Ser eagliidcu
Wrobgrim0beiiber o6, Don Oencn iie
oufS iiirhtcrlic6ite ollSge6citei pur.
BEN lin 0oS Sa6r 1910 mar i6r
0lenO 10 pollfonmcn Dab touienOc
Oieier gddter Oen Go6tlin9 nidt
ldrger bcja6lcn fonnten moraui lie
bon nad] SrldnO gcian0teu SolootcD
nit SSoiienacmolt BON oen @iitcrn
Dertrie6cn murOen. 3u Oieicni @lenO
tratcn g0n5licGc NiiBernica mo cine
&lnlgersuot6, Der Iouienoe sum
Gpfcr iielen. IS mar iml Oieic 3cit
no aroBe iriiGc 9RoiicuouSponoc.
rung oubob, Die ocnl SonOe inner
6oI6 Scr bierjig Sabre, 1871 bis
1880, ii6er 3,76l00O @erioncn emf
3og Ser meitais gr0Bic l6eil iuG- |
te Die Gereinigten Staatcn auf, no |
iic 5mor neue Neinitdtten for0cn
aber auh in gGe6uut6 i6rcs pcrlorc.
nen @riin-Grin 9eoenfcu
Nu0olf Gronou.
(Gin 5ueiter 9lrtifel iolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
GnOlanO Gin
3craGrcr Der &SItcr.
V (6Orticenng pOm ocr 4. Scitc)

oen 6otten. @ric, sic nSmorogo. Su-
lel" botte inn frii9en Nlittelaltcr eli.
ne @lon55eit erle6t lnO gait ais ein
port Der 99iiieniGoiten mo &iinitc,
non Dem aus Die eriteu Stro6len Oes
eDriltent6umS ic6 ii6cr Die norOi-
geM nod in gor6arei pcrnnfeneu
Solter @uropu's pcr6rcitcten Ca
oprd purOe Die 9(llimcrtionlfeit Der
sln9elioc6ieu i1on frii65eitig auf Die
ldone SnieI gelenft. Sir unterno6-
men manderleigrobcrlings5iige bort
gin lmO poQenOcten Die llntcrmer-
llIn1 SrlanO's inter Gronlueu. Ou-
Oel beging iiniterer@uritonergeiit ge.
gen ole fat6oliihcn Srldnocr flrht
Oare .@rouinmfeiten. Snuerbal6 oes
5eltroimS 1911 bis 1862 fouen ii6er
oOO,OOO @icniHen otr1 Ous Sdwert,
@llnaer mO Scu@en mnI @egeu
l0O,OO0 wnr0cn Ocr6anut Oie3uriid-
geolle5cnen fires SunO6ciecS rn0
vl0ent5ums 6crau6t unO in Die mt
l0lrt6li1nen @cgen0en ser Sniel &C.
orongt 100 lie MIR nit N}iIbc Ous
Seoen iriiien fonnten. PHI Die cin-
9'jo9cnen SGnoer iebic man cngliide
uno ldottiibe &oloniItcn, oOcr Der.
Nellte lie al 0iinitlinge Der &ronc,
nobel mon miafd6ige &onfu6incn
,ole bciipielsmciie bic 5ur @rdiin bon
%rtncD crbo6cnc Gliiobet6 &i(lierS,
1'ut pergoB. 9lIiitduOc pnrOen nit
orutolcr@cpalt uicOergci1logen unO
oarouf Oos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
no es S6eile Der iriiheu9epolterung
p'sber nibt 6ctroficn bate, luieoer
golt. SIN Sntereiie Der in GnglonO
,eocnocn @rinobeiiber, @cpcrbetrei-
oenoen unO &aufleut pcr6inoeue
NON Oos 9luffommen Der &e65udt
Ger SnOultricn inO Oes SonOels.
Slls oie Sutdnocr beoonnen &ic6,
9@afe, Butter uno 9die nod Gng
'ono 5u ic6id6it, woro Oics oif Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Nns Gnnnitntter.@OIfsfelt.


Sc9innt norgen.- 3un eriten Q1ole
i'm ucueu Earf. DoS 6citpro
Gronm. @er al Sen 6et6eilig.
ten Goniten mitmirft.
Inter Oen Dielen GingclL melcle
GeutldlonO Ben onoeren 9lationcn
ooraus bat, itc6en oeutiHe @eiel0a
teit. OcitticbcS @efiit6 lnO ocutiNc
Ir16lihfeit nit an critcr Stclle
4ggtilblppos S66ae 6oGeu iid sic
icgi{fratheil 6euobrt Our6 Sa6r6un.
Ocrtc 6ipourA, 6a6cn es nit lit5 bin
ousgctraQcu ii6cr Oic Mcerc, Gobcn
es 5eGiiet mo aepilcgt il6cruu Oa
lpQ9peutiAcr GleiB lul0 Oeutidle Gid
ti1kcitjilDcr 6crne cineu grimcnocn
5lii6euOen 3ucig ocs md6tiaen va.
terlauOcS gcpilanjt boben llno De-
iou0crs sic GeuiiG 9lmeritoncr 6o
ben cs Oeriian0cn licb mittcu i'm
roItloicn Saaeu 0es gelMdItliten
mittcn jwilben borter 9lr'
Belt mn uucrnliioliGcm Gouudrt9
iire6cL 3wiihcn @olIeutrabern mo
roocnocn @o6r5ciGcn Der &n0niiric
iic6 Gin %ldb&en SIT bewabren no
6o6e &Gume crQlidcnoen SAaiten
ipcpOcn Ocliti6c5 29ort mo ccutiCbes
9ieO crtlin1en ino Ocutides @cniltD
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