davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-01-28
SUMMARY FOR DECEMBER.

w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

was never Down until put there. It
would be no surprise to anyone to
see him lined UP on the "tller side he
fore the week is, over. r5ii
Happy Schiplaz has more fight in
him tlis year than ever. II he had
fifteen or twenty pounds more weight
he could have any place on the var
sity line he asked for, and, rs ii is, he
is more than likely to attach himself
to one of the: jobs before long.
Back Field Fast. "
ellis back field will not bother aim
much as things look nov, but his :iEe
is going to need considerable atten-
ton. Whether or not he can make
an end out of James is yet uncertain
and there are several other places
that look doubtful. Whatever he has
he is going to have plenty of speed,
a thing that is going to he hard to
overcome by the opposition teams.
This week,will probably see scrim-
mage during the first three days,
more or less ligit, but the biggest
Fart of the time will be spent in sig
nal work and Handling Of the ball
The team will leave for the. first con
test Of the eason on Friday, meeting
Minnesota on Nortfrup field Satur-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
OVERLAND SERVICE
STATION IN ST.PAUL
st. Paul: Will Be- Made Distribut-
ing Point for Entire
.t Northwest Il.

In order to give the highest type
Of service to the thousands of Over
land owners and dealers in The north
west, The WillyssOverland Company
has found it necessary to erect a
building in st. Paul fol. tine conven-
fence of it's patrons. Part. Of the struc-
ture will lbe converted. into asservice
station and salesroom and the bal
ance Of the space will be utilized for
warehouse purposes. ,a BID
Service to car owners is one Of the
most important factors today in the
merchandising of automobiles and
perhaps no other concern in the in
dustry has done more to perfect its
service than the Overland. The plan
is to make this new service station
the efficiency equal of the one now
maintained at the Tole:io plant, so
that Overland owners and dealers will
be able to get factory cooperation
some 800 miles nearer home.
According to officials Of the COM
pany work has already been started
on the new building which will have
a frontage Of 46l feet and depth of
1888 feet 6 inches. The specifications
call for a four-storY and basement
structure to be built Of brick and steel
and made fireproof throughout.
When completed the building will
contain 435,C00 square feet or ap-
proximately 10 acres of floor space.
Some idea of its tremendous proper.
tons al IJe gained from the fact
that tle average size block in the
business section of a city covers about
PIP acres of ground, which is but
one-fourth Of the floor space of this
building. In other words the foo:
space area lcf the, ST. Paul building
will be equivalent to the area con.
tanned in four city blocks. This space
will enable the company 10 provide =
service station and salesroom that
premises to be tle leading one of its
kind in the northwest, Ample room
has also been provided for the hous-
ing of a large number of cars fer dis.
tribution purposes in the surrounding
territory.
iSt. Paul was chosen as a distrlo'lt.
ing point because of its location right
in the heart of a prosperous farm
belt where thousands. Of Overlands are
sold each year. The records ri the
company show that sixty per cent of
the Overland product is distributed
among the rural population Of the
country and from a sales standpoint
the states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and the Dakctas rank among the lead,
ers. in this respect.
The fact that st. Paul is, the largest.
railroad center in the northwest
makes the location ideal for distri:,lt-
ing purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
IS Fine FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

#ML,rELW .EF... ..-t Il.
No man OF woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally says
a we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the kidney
pores SO they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and poi
sons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidney.
The moment you feel a dull ache in.
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer cause irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
%injure; makes a delightful efferves.
cent lithia water drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri-
u kidney COMPREHENSIVE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
DID NOT FORFEIT
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. PA PEE,
nuptial contract, executed November
%, 1887, by which Joseph Menard,
farmer of the parish of st. Gregoire,
whoever, of major age, Of the late
Deme, Lasalie Lareau, herein acting
for himself and in his own name, and
Miss Onseime Morals, spinster of law
full marriage of the late Jeanette Mo
rails. and Dame Catherine Frechette,
.ler father and mother, offSte. Anne
de Savrebois,' before Mtre. J.. A. Ma
deau, notary public, fer the province
of Quabec, residing in the town of
l~5erville, has been, made a part of the
record Of district court Of the Second
judicial district.
The death OF, Joseph Menard in Ro-
lette county resulted in a fight being
instituted in the probating of his es-
tate, in an effort to prevent Mrs.
Onesime Menard from holding the
homestead. 1t was the contention Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
UNIFORM
CITY NUMBERS
Extension of White Way About
Postofice Also Sug-
gested

P~ostofice officials in a comunlcatlon
to the city ccmi=sion ~last'evening urs'
ed that the city take steps 20 enforce
some system of uniform numbering IN
the city. Commissioner Best WAS al
rected to investigate the matter and
report back to the next meeting.
The matter Of extending the White
Way about the Postottic was also dis
cussed ard taken under consideration.
The second reading Of the aIDro-
priation ordinance was postponed, oW-
ing to Commissioner Eattey's alb
sence 1t is anticipated that the
amolnt needed for the fiscal year Will
be approximately $50, 0Uu and chat the
levy for city purposes viii De ABOUT
twenty-four mills. '".'
Bids were opened for the purchase
of 600 feet Of new fire nose and tle
contract was awarded to the Bi-lat-
eral Hose company for ninety cents a
foot. So ".i o.. "'""
The Haggert Construction Co., was
the. only bidder for the W On Fir1t
avenue between Avenues A and. 1t
decided to reject the bid and re-
advertise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
BOYD Looks Good.

Joe Boyd, quarterback of the sec.
ond string, gives, promise of neing a
sensation this year His carrying Of
the ball was no less than vicious. The
.youngster displayed great speed and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
AUTOMOBILE RACING
DURING EXPOSITION
Stock. Cars; Only Will Compete
In Thrilling Twelve, .
Day Meet ~4E
PROFESSIONAL RACERS
BARRED IN CONTEST
Travelling Men and Elks Given
Last Day-Will Have Unique
a. I Parade
An automobile racing meet will b

An automobile racing meet will bt
held eacl day of the North Dakota
State Agricultural and Industrial EN-
position, Bismarck, Oct. 4-l6.
Only stock cars Will be eligible to
entry. This is the first racing meet
ever held in the state Where this rule
prevailed. AL dealers and profession
al racers will he barred, save on tie
last day when the grand free-tor-a?,
sweepstakes is scheduled.
Cars Divided In. Four Glasses
The cars will be divided into four
classes according to engine disp'acc-
ment.
The course is over the twenty-tWJ
mile loop southeast OF Bismarck, pa:l
Fort Lincoln and the State Peniten-
,tiary and over Falconer's hill, a mile
long and a 50 per cent grade. This
will give the cars a good test and still
leave plenty of opportunities for SEN
sational speeding. The speedway will
be King-dragged after each race.
Dealers Cooperate with Exposition
. HIId1lSclllClICS Ild We UVCll lIauC Will
the county commissioners to give the
racing cars the right of way between
10 a.. m. and o Guards will be
stationed at all roads intersecting and
they will inform the travellers to draw
up alongside and watch the race Ill
til after it is over.
The exposition management has CO.
operated with the automobile dealers
in staging the meet. None of the
dealers will enter n cars, ave in
the f%ree-for-all. The idea back Of it
all is the bringing out of the stock
cars owned and used by North Dako-
ia people. 1t will be a great c1por-
tunity to let the cars out on a long
and protected right.of-way and see
just how fast a clip they, can go.
Although the announcement was
fust made yesterday, a dozen persons
have entered their machines. 1t is en-
pected that there will be from thirt'
to forty cars in each race. This will
mean some exciting exhibitions along
the line and a close finish.
Thirty-one Cars in Show
The automobile shcw will he far
ahead of ANYTHING ever held at the ex.
hibition and automobile men declare
that it will exceed ANYTHING ever held
In the State. Thirtv-one cars have al
ready been ASSIGNED space.
The closing day of the Expositiou
has been turned I've to tie Traveline
Men and the Flks In the nsorning
there will be a long parade with count.
less floats furnished by the Inusiress
men. At 10 p. m, the Travelling Men
and the Elks will take up the seats
in the theater and convert il into a
dance hall. To music of the Elk's or
chestra and the Exposition orchestra
they will close the day with a darce.
G. M. Henry Hollst is chairman CT
the Travelling Mems Committee and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
T0BACC0 HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A New. Yorker of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The au.
thor, Edward J. Woods, ABBA, Sta
ton E, New York City, will mail his
book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di.
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency arr
among the many benefits reported
Get rid of that nervous feeling; nc
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
PROSPECTS, ARE
I VERY BRIGHT
Coach Gill Has Some Good
Football Material on
Hand.

Grand Forks, Sept. 27.-Coach Gill
sent his varsity squad through the
first scrinlIage of the year yesterday
and, if there had been half the fight
in the beef of the first string line that
there was in the second the nlen who
were granted the distinction of being
called regulars would have shown
more class than has been seen on
University field for some time. There
is the stuff for a great little machine
this year in the collection Gill has cat
if the proper spirit is shown.
Called Out az 300.
= The squad reported at 2 O'Clock
and was kept going until dark, the
longest and iby far the hardest prac-
tice of the season thus far. Scrim-
mage was called at 4:45 and ended
at sis. At the close of scrimmage
the coach sent in all but those who
had played with the first string and
a number of others called over, ani
they were kept until dark learning
new plays and running signals.
( The weather was cold enough yes
terday to suit the men and it was
easy enough to keep the life up.
4 Murphy on Scrubs"
Gill lined UP his regulars with
Mann at center and Murphy at the
pivot on the scrub aggregation.
The battle between the two big fel.
lows was. well worth watching, Muir
ply catching the fighting spirit of the
scrubs and getting into plays from
the center to boti ends. Mann fought
equally hard on defense when lie had
a chance to rough UP Murphy.
Captain Lynch did not take part in
the scrimmage, it being the idea Of
the coach not to take any chances of
injuring his bad arm. TAYLOR a in
his tackle.
During signal work the coach rim
his line with James and Johnson on
ends, Fingarson and Lyon, tackles;
Mann, Taylor and Boyce, guards, and
Murphy center, with Talbot working
the same end as James, who was
sent into tne back field at his old
half position. '
He worked his back field during
scrimmage with Rush al quarter,
Lowe and Mckay at halves, and
Helmkay at full. Later Mckay was
put in at quarter, Jones at half, and
Clark at full.
Jones Shows Class.
Jones is the boy from Lisbon who
his football at Culver. He
looks good from his first showing. He
has plenty of speed, picks his holes
and above all knows what is expected
of him in the interference.
The first play OF, scrimmage after
the varsity had taken the ball was a
touchdown from the center Of the
field when Lowe went off tackle Ger a
great run. The scrubs" ire was
by this play and from then on
the varsity was lucky to make downs.
Play after play was broken up in it's
beginning by the linen n who tore
through and spilled the back field,
to tlis, the regulars fumbled
as was to be expected at this
time.
Boyd Looks Good.
Joe Boyd, quarterback of the sec
ond string, gives, promise Of Deing u
sensation this year His carrying Of
the ball was no less than vicious. The
..oungster displayed great speed and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
MERCER COUNTY is TO VOTE
ON ROAD BONDS.

Stanton, N. d., Sept. 27.-Because
the Mercer county commissioners, be-
!lieve piece work road making, and
road work by unframed farmers, is
poor policy, a specia. election has
been called for Oct. 8 for the purpose
of voting on a bond issue of 500, 600,
If passed, all road work will be done
by contract beginning next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
CLEANUP
4. BY POLICE FORCE

. Chief of Police Downing and Cap
tain Martinson put III a busy week.
last week, cleaning up a number OF
disreputable places within the city
limits. An injunction was taken out
against a man living on South Eighth
street, restraining him from getting
liquor shipments. A raid was made on
South Sixth street, and a barrel OF
whiskey taken.
Two hack drivers were arrested for
violations OF the new city ordinance
relative to transporting beer, and will
be given an examination before the
municipal judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28
BRIDGE

Valley City, Sept. 27.-The North.
ern Pacific Railway company has
started a crew of Is men at work I'M
der the supervision of Foreman Peter
Folton, to sand blast and paint the
high line steel trestle. After the
structure is cleaned of rust and dirt
by the use of a sand blast, it will re-
ceive two coats of paint. The work
men have started on the east end Of
the big bridge and will take the time
until snow flies and all of next sum-
mer to complete !hhc work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

peal was taken from the judgment of
Hon. A. o. Graham, county Judge OF
Eolette county, which held that the
widow did net forfeit her right to the
homestead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

other heirs to the estate that Mrs.
Menard signed away her right in the
pre-nuptial agreement in which "the
future consorts declares they shall oe
separated as to property" that an a.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-28

Wilhelm O'Hara is chairman of the
Elk's Committee A joint meeting will
be held at the Elk hall Friday night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
(Spc5icl FIR nicic 5citnng.D
jon j. Nembnrfrr.

tic I'M 2eien mn Sdrci6en bc5
Scrtidlcn III lntciniider Shriit &C.
nllgclo llcbllng 9cb0bt BADEN. Ibcr
oa ollrftc 6 9clunliig hapcrn, ba uiclc
illnac Scutc III Snlcritn 81 &nuie ullo
III Der Sdllc iid nidlt Acnug ScrtiNs
felt I'M Sprcd)cn Scicn uno Shrcibcn
Der 0cltidcu Sprahc ungcctgnct
BADEN. Sn crltcr &inic bats bn an
Der nntbiAcn NnIcitumg im Gitcrn@
9eieblt. @ier mnlb bic
@runblnBc redlt gut gcnloht mcrOcu;
nllf bielcm %Sunbnmcnt f0nlcn Damn
Die Scbrpcripncn luciicr bnlIcn. IucS,
ipo III Der Sdulc 9elcrnt luuroen lit,
n1lB 81 6auic nit @illfc Der Sltcrn
NM dltercn @eidnpiitcr ~ icOcrs
bolt mcrben, nanlcntIId) oId) nnd)
Der SdulcntlaNnn9. Surd Die @ G
ocrhplung %crlnngen Die at1bcr
Die S%dht9feit, iid] Den pcutid)cn
SprnGcnid)nb lii immcr nn5us
ci9nen. Su DER nltcu 6cintuth ut
c5 ia gang mn 9cbc, pnB cllc ainhcr
- audi auf Dem pluttcn Hnnbc - iid)
I'M %cicn unb Sdrcibcu Der ncutidJcu
lpic DER lntciniid]cn Sdrift3sid>cn in
&ous unb Sd]ule gcb0rig ii ben
milllen.
Sic Incignnng Der Scouting Der
latciniihcu Shriit5eid,cn lit cine Moth
,ucunige Sugahc fir ben idjriftltdcn
@cih1ftspcrfebr i'm ipGtcrcn 9cbcrt
Der Sinoer, fcrncr nbcr aud biloet tic
Die 0rnnblnge fir iuld)c Sdiilcr unb
Shiilerinucn, ,ueidc ircmbe Sprad,cu
crlcrnen wuilcn.
Sieic5 ncbenbei bcmerft. fonlme i'd
nieber 5lriid nuf Die 3citumgoidyrift.
Solltc Elm Sbcil bc@ Sclerfrcilc5 ulbcs
bingf burulli bcitcbcn, buB bic lateis
niIde Sdrift cinAcfilbrt pcrbc, 10 lit
- ratbinuL Den id,uu III bicicm Slntte
0%cnucbtcn &erllld) I'M IbIdnittc sir
Die licbc Sugcub" 81 crlpciteru b3lp.
III lutciniider Sdriit icBcn 81 Iaiicu.
Gin p6li9c Numbering eintrcten 5u
lnilcny it uid]t cmpfchlcualpcrtb, gang
nbgeiehcn bnpun, bnB iidl Der Soften
punft fiir bic Srudcrci crbDbt lInb bic
S%ntcinidlrift elmer gr6Bcrcn NbmlbllnA
mltcrmoricn lit. ais Die pclltidlc
Shriit, bcionbcrs infolgc bcs Stcreos
observation-disclosures.
@cnu in pieier 3citing 9ciogt miro,
bnB i'll ScltIdlnnO 3citun9cn lmD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19
~"~c
(Spcjiea fir oicie 3titung.)
4nm Rehahtsnr.

SIltnn. Sic @ciubr ubcr. lucldc
Dem polniiden HeidIc bon Den Nuiicn
brpbtc, fonnte nidt ~ubgcpenbct lucrs
Den. &rcllBcu uilp Ceiterrei6. Die ild
fiir bn5 5crrilttctc &nnD llidt in cilen
&ricg einlniicn moutcu, piligten baz
Der in cine Sbcilung poIniidcr Yrps
pin8en, ban1it NtBlnnb nidlt nleiu lid,
bort fciticbc. YrcuBen bctam Dae
icbigc &citprcubtu, nuBcr Snn5ig ul0
Sbpru; Scitcrrrid crhielt bus III
friIbcrer 3cit nit lln9nrn pcrblunoenc
Sooomcricn mn @uli5icn, ncDIt Der
@rufidnft Clips 5uriid; HuBlonb nabm
bic 0itlidcn &rppin8cn IN SciiB. Su
ucrlur has &DuiGreif EO!eu 1T 1772
burdJ OIeie critic Sbciiuns ben brittcu
Sbcil ieiies llmfnnges.
$50
&dbrcuo ibrcr &ric9c ge9cn Die
Siirfcn (17S7-1792) bate Die rliIli>
Idle aniicrin Ndtbarinn oas ollrdl
Gnrtciun9cn 3crrliicuc YOIcn uidlt aus
ocn Allgcu pcr!prcu. Mun bate err
lpnrtcn o%iirtcn, ous groBc llugliid,
lucld)ca oicica golf ourd) icinc inncrcn
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rufCn bate, lpilrbc ibm 5Ir Wubnung
gcpicnt bobcn. Iufongo idicn hnS
uud. Sem I'M GinperitdnpniIIc nit
Dem a0uigc Sricbrib w ilbcl III
Dem 3lucitcn uon SrcuBen, Dem 9tad)s
iolgcr Sricbrih'3 bcs 0roBcn, crridls
tctc 6 cine ucuc %criaIiung, pcld]c Der
@cicbloiigfcit lwp Der 3pictrad)t Der
StGnbc itclcrn io0tc. Scr Sn9, an
Dem bic neuc %crfdiiun9 b%ciduuorcu
mlIrbc, mar Gin Srellbcntn8 fiir Yolcn.
Heibcr mnr Oicicr Subcl mr. o tur6cr
Suucr. Gin Sbcil bc3 Ibcl3, Der bod
picDcr nit Der nclIcn &crin'llng mn
5ufricbcn mar, trut i'm Mai 1892 81
~Surgpuic5 81 elmer CONFEDERATION
(~%crbinbung) 5lIiunmcn, crlicB cine
Ncrlpnbrun9 Acgcn Die nclc %crinnung
unO ricf iognr bic ruiiiiGc anilcrin
gum ShuBc an. Die licB nidt lungc
auf iiG lparten. Sic fiirdtetc obnc>
bin Die SOlgcn 0cS EMBELLISHMENTS,
Der lid bon Srunfreid) ans. no 6ic
groBc Ncuolution tobtc, nld ilbcr
Yplcn ucr6rcitct bate, uub licB baber
nbcrmalS ibrc 5ruppcn III Yolcn Gin
rildcn. Tou Der dubern Scitc riidtcll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-19

Bidder in latciniid,er S6rift criheis
men. 10 lam iid) Dos MIR ouf %luiiicn@
ldldftlide unb Suditrifteu bcSieben
(ults Den oben on9efilbrten @rilnben
iino audi in Die Shulbiifer fir Gle
me1iaridiilcr NufidBc in lnteiniid)em
Srlld cingcltrclt). Yolitiid}c Sldttcr,
dlldl Die grDBtcrL cridcincn in Scutids
lonb IN bcutidlcr Shrift, bcrcn 0unz
nclatbcil hinDc0cn in lntciniidcr
Shrift, mn 5lpur nit Miidiidlt auf Den
intcrndtiouolen 6unbelspcrfcbr. Su
bieic 3eit1ng and pielc &cicr bat. bic
SanDlpirtbId)dft betreibcu, 10 follntc c5
mcinca Grud)tcna nid)t id)abcn, ncnn
tic, inter elmer Hlbrit 9einmmnelt, into
%rcilantc Observation-Disclosures Irtitcl
uno 0nn0clabcrid)te brdd)tc, nlid) Die
Wdrftbcrid)tc ctlpu5 crlpeitertc mn
rcgclmdBi9 pcroffentlid,tc. Wnrtt=
beridJte in lateimiiher Shrift geictt,
Wiiroc uesen Der 3iftern unn 3ablcn,
bic BARN uurtummcn, fir Scocrmaun
leifjter 81 lcicn iein ais eim Mrtifel
IN berielbcu SGrift i'm pulitiihcm Sbci!
Der 3eituns. Wpqtc ma bao SeutidJc
bc6p. Die beutidc Sfrift nbid)aifcn,
10 luilroc Dantit ciu 9llte5 Stild
S%clltidthum perluren gcbcr. Die
bcutidlc Sprad)c lit 10 nuBcrorbentlih
mobllautenb unb 10 ars9ebilOet conf
ltruiert. mic feline nnbere Sprndle DER
@clt, uub ibr bas idlon 9cforlnte
aptbiifc Silb ibrer Seidlcn nchmen,
bieBc uid)ts aubers, ais tic bes duBern
Sdymulde3 entflcibcn. Inberbem lit
Die bcutid,e Sprafe picl dlter ais Die
frnn5oiiIde. itnlieniIde mn lpallilde
Sprade, Die ull5 Dem 9aiciniidcn lid
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