davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
q . . Q . q c z. D q q

; q . ! . . q (, z, . q . '
 The first sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Guy II. Madara since his ordination was preached at St Matthews church yesterday
 Several people took pleasure trip to Cinema yesterday afternoon in the electric car of the Panama Valley railroad.
 E. J. Gibbs has filed an applica- tion for a patent to his homestead on Birch Hill
 Members of the local Moose lodge are planning to give an anniversary dance at their hall next Saturday night.
 James Finlayson, at one time em. plOyed at St. Matthew's hospital sustained a broken leg recently at Canyon, Washington, as result of trouble with horse. according to word that has been received in Fairbanks.
 George Wallace. who was former ly a resident of Fairbanks, is mana New York. Oinetaoinsetaoinest New York. Word to this effect was received Lere few days ago m d letter from him
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
FAIRGROUNDS NEEDED.

Valdez has a Civic League which is just now planning to establish public playground for the chil- dren of the city. This is in line with the playground plans of the largest cities of the country, many of which are now spending millions of dollars to provide open-air recreation parks for the little folks.
 One of the latest ideas in regard to the welfare of future generations is, that if children are provided healthful recreation and plenty of fresh air, they will grow up to be more moral, and altogether better citizens. than if brought up in the foul atmosphere of narrow, dark al leys.
 New York is leading in the amount
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
| robable ate of
 Stefansson Told

Dawson News: A letter received here by the R. N W. NJ. P. from Inspector Philips of the force. dat ed at McPreI Lu. February Is, says in regard to Stefau.son. the explor. CT, that if he made Banks Land or Prince Patrick ilsand he in all probability was picked up there for the winter by the crew of the schooner Mary Sachs. which left last summer for Banks Land in search Of the explorer
 t is possible, says tEe writer, that he may have found land in the Beaufort sea, and in either event II would be impossible to hear from him before the opening of the Arc tic
 However, says the inspector, if Stefansson dlifted eastward the chances are he will not be heard from again.
 No other word was received by the police patrol from McPherson or Herschel regarding Stefansson
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
MISS C[AYPOOL IS BRIDE AT 4
 B|C WEDDING
FORMER SCHOOL GIRL OF FAIR. BANKS MARRlES DOCTOR
 OF SEATTLE.

Details ol the elaborate wedding of Miss Katherine Cowles Claypool formerly Fairbanks school girl. to pr. Torlief Torland at Olympia Washington. on April [. are given in clipping from the Seattle Post lntelligencer, received by The Citi. zen last Friday evening
 The bride graduated from the Fairbanks grammar school in 1907, taking part at that time in the first graduating exercises ever held in this city. Later she attended the nigh school for two years.
 Following is the description of the wedding as wiven in the Seat tle newspaper
 OLYMPIA, April 7.-One of Olym- pia's most notable and beautiful weddings and one of more than usu- al interest in Seattle was solemniz- ed this evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church in Olym- p1a by Rev. C. $. Morrison, who united in marriage Miss Katherine CGwles Claypool, of Olympia, and pr. Torlief Torland, of Seattle. The Episcopal ring service was used lmpressiyely in the presence of a large number of guests, many of whom were from Seattle Following the wedding ceremony Judge and Mrs. c. E. Claypool, parents of the bride, were hosts at an elaborate reception at their home overlooking the bay. Dr. and Mrs. Torland will visit in British Columbia. hay Ing left Olympia by automobile i'm .Aedlately after the ceremony They will be at home in Seattle after May 15 at 1906 Boyer avenue.
 Miss Helen Cowles, aunt of the pride, and maid Of honor, wore white lace and pink taffeta, and carried white and pink roses. The tour bridesmaids, Miss Margare; Rankine, Miss Lila Crosby and Miss Myra Mount, of Olympia and Miss Rosamond Parsons, of Seattle. wore pink taffeta and pink stockings and slippers and short pink tulle veils The flower girl little Miss Anne Bay Allen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Allen, of Olympia, had | lovely dress of white lace lingerie, and carried basket of exquisite flowers. Miss Blendine Hays, who sang Because, by Guy dHardelot, "as gowned in pink accordion pleat- d chiffon with white lace cape.
 The groom was attended by MT. A. w. Minister, of Seattle, one of lis close personal friends
 MT Jack Claypool, of Olympia, brother of the bride, and Dr. s. NJ. 5amuels, Dr. Elmer Nickelson and MT. Charles L. Shaffer of Seattle, ushered at the church.
 Among the prominent out-of-town guests were Norwegian Consul and Mrs. Thomas kolderup, of Seattle; MT and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. A. A Hilton, of Seattle MT. and Mrs Thomas F. 8asse. of Seattle; Mrs W, H. Par sons nd Miss Rosamond Parsons, of Seattle; MT. and Mrs D. D. of Tacoma; Mrs Neil Col burn, of Tacoma, MT and Mrs. H. D. Cowles, of Tacoma; Mrs Arthur '. karr, of North Yakima, and Mrs. W. J. Coyle, of Union City.
 pr. Torland is a native of Man ial, Norway, and came to America .our years ago. since which time le has become prominent in his profession.
 The bride is one of Olympia's most popular young women. With Ter parents, Judge and Mrs, Clay pool, she has lived for short periods in Alaska. Seattle and Tacoma
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

the other rooms of the building to ire best public use.
 PUBLICITY has been found 10 be O.- of the g geatest influences in
 1. r detection Of crime, but the pol
 icy of some of our local officers is
 to bottle up everything to the detri
 ment of their own work. This was made evident Sunday when the chief deputy marshal and the chief of police tried to bottle up the fact that search was being made here for d wealthy young man of the
 East The young man had been lo- cated. and there was no excuse for the secrecy.
 IT seems that the legislature has spent more time in trying to find new ways of taxing the people in order to maintain the new laws that are being passed, than in the consideration of any other one line of legislation And still the mem bers want the right to pass laws that will demand even more expens- es. If some one would present each member of the legislature with copy of a good text book on n.itical economy. the territory might benefit
 THERE is about s61,0O0 in the hands of Receiver Moves of the Washington-Alaska bank. and to this will be added the s15,000 the government will pay for the site of the new federal building. If the court grants MT Moves request for power to authorize new litigation of an uncertain nature. the amount on hand should pay the salaries and expenses of MT. Moves and his at torney for three or four years. When the available funds are exhausted the affairs of the defunct bank will certainly then have to be brought to a close.
 THERE are some things hard to understand in the report filed by Receiver Moves of the Washington Alaska bank with the court Satur- day One of these is the fact that he includes among the assets of the bank the Gold Bar Lumber conpary's stock, which was formerly held by the bank but was sold some months ago by order of court in Seattle. But Mir. Moves credits the bank with owning it, and with it's being worth $341,949. Another thing about the report that is hard to is the fact that it places the value of the Fairbanks Bank building at $26,4S6.63, in spite of the fact that the building and the ground on which it stands have been ordered sold to the government. as a site for a new federal building. for Sl5,OO0. Perhaps an explanation will be made by MT. Moves at to- morrow nights hearing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
TIT IS HUNDRED on the Streets

That at least one popular thirst emporium in this city is making ar. ranSements to go out of business when it's license expires in July the proprietor believing that he can see the beginning of the end of the liquor traffic in the territory
 That certain crowned head is somewhat worried over the tenure of his office
 That Delegate Wickersham is in his old home town this summer for the purpose of fixing up his political fences in view of securing the nom ination of, the Republican party at the next delegate election
 That the forced resignation of a known Democrat from a government office to make place for a known Wickersham supporter is not to the liking of the rank and file of Dem ocracy.
 That there will be several hot de bates over the questions of the day in Fairbanks at the meeting of the Civic club this evening.
 That the prevalent style of hair dress among the young ladies of Fairbanks is to be the Dutch Cut"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
BRIDE PAYS FEE.

COLUMBUS. O.-When Mrs. Anna Anderson. 65. and Edward Partlow. 45. of East Columbus. were married here by Magistrate E. NJ Kinney. Partlow cOWFi .-,i that getting married Vas ..s.ly eApeDsive and that he did not have money enough to pay the magistrates fee of g. whereupon the bride suggested tha, each pay half. and this was done.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

AMONG the most noticeable things that spring weather produces are grass and freckles.
 DELEGATE WICKERSHAM is quoted as saying that he is a Re publican. That ought to settle a long g-continued controversy.
 THE weatter man seems to have kept back the usual spring flood for the purpose of protecting the bridge at Fairbanks,
 THOSE Germans who were ar rested few days ago in Vancouver, 5. G. for celebrating reported victory of German troops, had more patriotism than discretion.
 WOMEN of the world are holding a peace conference at The Hague. IL 1t falls as far short of good re- suits as have previous peace con ferences held there. it will be but waste of time.
 TT seems that most of the news reports from Europe these days are conflicting and uncertain, but the worst in this regard are those con- cernlng the threatened war between Austria and Italy
 NEWSPAPER people have reason to appreciate the fact that they do not have to pronounce the names of the places in the war zone, though the necessity nf loorpiro them is troublesome, also,
 THE cuts made in city salaries by the council will amount to $3, 600 year. But it will take much more of saving than that material ly to reduce the city's debt within the year.
 ACCORDING to some reports from the Tolovana district the gold there is scattered over very large area of ground, and from this it may be expected that the camp will be one of the largest, in the matter of size, that Alaska has ever had
 VlCTORIANO HUERTA, the form CT self-styled president of Mexico, is reported to be planning a new revolution in the Southern Republic Probably he has spent the $4O0O,0OO he is reported to have stolen from Mexico when he left there. and is coming back for more loot
 THE energetic determination of the pioneer is the thing that usually distinguishes him from other aver age citizens. It is this same char acteristic that is made evident at present in Fairbanks by the way the people here are going ahead with their plans to get road built to the Tolovana.
 IF former President Roosevelt had followed his own teachings, he would probably not be defending himself against charge of libel in New York court. It will be remembered how ke condemned undertaking" when he first became President, but it seems that he has a dangerous extent.
 FROM present indications, next W1HleT VIII Oe lluCn more livery III Fairbanks than any similar period has been since the best days of this camp, for it may be expected that the Tolovana will begin to be opened up in earnest by that time. But few big plants can be shipped | into the new camp until snow comes | again.
 THE Civic club has been asked | to take over the library Several | of the members have individually | indicated their approval of the plan. | provided the proper arrangements | can be made with the library trus- tees. Certainly the women of the club will be in better position than anyone else to put the library and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

indefinitely t.%e expenses of the re. ceiyersi ip. WI 1ch will probably end in consuming all the money now on hand that sh ould be given to the creditors as Oon as possible
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

rejected by the referee. Thereupon the same men increased their offer 10 sl,oo0 900. and 1t was accepted The new figure. it is expected. will yield the cred tors approximately 20 per cent of their claims
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
 BIG AUTO PLANT SOLD.

DETROlT.-The sale of the prop erty of the Lozier Motor Car Com pany for S1,OOO,O00 was confirmed in bankruptcy court here today. yes terday's bid of $S40,O00 having been
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03
l uxedo for Dancers
 Placed Under Ban

MILWAUKEE, Wis. The Tuxedo coat has been placed under the ban for dancing or wear in the presence of women by the International Gus tom Cutters Association.
 Iris action was taken by the con vention after Charles M. Taylor of New York, chairman of the fashion committee. argued for many hours with w. P. Walker of Peoria and Jarvis S. Jennings of Detroit the other members of the committee. both of whom thought the Tuxedo an ideal dancing garment.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

Did you tell the janitor wed move if he didn't send up more heat?' asked Mir Meekton's wife.
 'I did. He seemed perfectly rec onciled to the idea of our moving, and, in fact, went so far as to sug gest destination that would ren- der all complaint of deficient heat Qnte unnecessary.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

IT seems that most of the news reports from Europe these days are conflicting and uncertain, but the worst in this regard are those con- cernlng the threatened war between Austria and Italy
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

WOMEN of the world are holding peace conference at The Hague. IL 1t falls as far short of good re suits as have previous peace con ferences held there. it will be but waste of time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

NEWSPAPER people have reason to appreciate the fact that they do not have to pronounce the names of the places in the war zone. though the necessity of learning to spell them is troublesome also,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-03

to take over the library. Several of the members have individually indicated their approval of the plan. provided the proper arrangements can be made with the library trus- tees. Certainly the women of the club will be in better position than anyone else to put the library and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28

1iebelt 3WerQe.

9lelpeapn oie oie griigelci gebabt
hatte gei ieinem angriff mlf sic
| 6eiben iungen 9eute tDuroc oer az
ftere 2lemeGpn BON See Boe getofet.
Dee Hoe entflob nod Der Iat ocd,
t Iinilo man feine 2eide ettpag 5pater
I'm ei1len @ebiiib liegeft;; Ct batts
ieinenl 2eben felbit Elm gnoc ge1naht,
fDie Elm 1eben Der 2eihe liegen6er
3ettel betpies.
Montng i1afmittng orangell
anei rnasfierte W1ilner IN 0ie Suns
lion GRAM, OfIa., trieben ben Sal
iierer iitto Die altipeielloen Mul0en
/ in oas 5dabgeipoIbe ulto ftabIc,t
oant1 $4,000, nit oeren fie licb 6apon
tHadfen. Gem &niiierer pelong ey,
Oas WetpoIbe 81 offnen nrl0 er ralan=
lte. nit einem Mepetiergeipebr betpaff-
net, mad, Dem 8abnbof. Gort traf
Ier audi gIiidli6 Dor ben Ban6iten
| Elm. Mls tie fatileir, befabI er ib1eit.
Die 4dttoe bod gu bolteil uno ofs
| lie oies nift tate1I idoB cr iie ME
IDer. Die gnnniten iDaretl 5ipei jun
fge 2eute, Glni,oe 90 Sabre nIt na1o
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ten 8eioe iino iBtper bermanoet.
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Icon Srui sSobn Q. Modefeller, oie
i'm Mdr5 oieies SsSabres eeitorben iif,
! fir lpoltdtiae 3tpede beitinan1t let
Der NadlaB beldllft iid arf f,49e,-
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gei Der ileuen Gbieagoer 90
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Jralen ols NoIi5i1ten
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reg. lit fir ben Nall bon aiihen UNI
GerlnnnIugsrGitlneit fir eIeftrilhe
tSeituitg, @uiferberiorguna ltno Ser.
/ gleidett fin ii1tlere am 91ir @rnnoe
ljtehcn6ef1 Trltbben 0ie Gnmue bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
idett Roten 4ren5es, 1923 8roao.
tDap, &oom f107, Stem g)orf.
g,ueen-5elbsu IN Gefansenidaft

am g. gonenrber iabrte fid) Der
Gog, an Dem oas rnbtnreihe 6ellt-
Idle Shiff ei1lem iiberma6tigel,
Seitlo gum Opfer fiel .Da 6iirite
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oas grgeben Der allf Wealta in Sc
fangenfhqft befinoliden 8elabuug
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ssebt es gut. Wir ii,lo bier nit Z
Defoffi5ierell 40 l1nteroffi5ierell
,itno "a Mann BON Der vgrnben"
niio fomlen iiber @obnrau11ie ,tilS
lltangelnoe 9elpeglrugsfraibeif flirigt
flagen @oBer SpieIplas, Slide,
In Der mir ielHt fohe,r, Malde l1n0
Naoeeinribhlnge1l GpiiMoletts,
gierz ilno 9uffeefaltine, @ns ltnD
eleftrifhes 2idt iino porbanben. slIs
auslidf leioer nllr bobe Mauert1 lnlo
gfahelorabtadlnle utr1 Der etplJ
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,iudeil. sueit @dlde ltnos oereleidcrl
iino mir beriebetl. Mls 3eitluaa be-
fommen mir Die mSintesr uno bic
|tdglihen uHeuter" Depelhen, mo-
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slpei 8riefe NIT lie 200 Morten 81
i6reiben. neber Mnaabl Der gu EN-
pfallgerl0en Nriefe beltebeni bier. lei.
ne 8orldriftetl Nadl tit es ,uts eri
laubt, sus rauhen, Suiuuiliaieret i,ili
5if iingen;; anf 8erIangest miro ms
audi Elm Gbetograpb geldidt. 3msj
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llinterriht betriebei,, aMh an llnter'
toffi5iere illl0 Mannihafteh Inter
/ tridt erteilt. ltniere @ibiotbef II
Ibitra tpeitere esleHonnaen etluus
| EbtrgreBert lpDr0etl. e II So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
Gin 3eiden Oeatidler esriinSIidfeit

gsiil oa Der 5tpeite gSinterfelosuq
IN benz fiirhtbaren 9fingell eirtgeiesl
bot, oeiien 3ieI Die 8ernidfung oes
9eutIden Neifes mar, oas nber Biz
ber anf alien 6eIoerii llltr fdtper ct.
rtlIgene Griliripbe Der s}entralntad)ts
ge5eitigt bat, miro es crit flar, ipeId
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unjeres Stammlanoes erbeiId)t. Mit.
lionen prdftiger neiltlher Sltnaen
babet ibr @lut, 9iinDerttdnlenoe ibi
Seben auf Dem gtltar Der gbre ae-
opfert, oanit 0entihlatb oas ,,9anf
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ten Der ge1nif lin6 Der @iiienldof,
ten, Der eiiuniitige @ille gum edeae
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tlge, gtltbebrlmg 5il ertrageit ods
iiito eiitige Der &ouptgriinoe Der oel.t.
i6en Siege nlto Der oeutfd)en Nus
bauer, Die bic aeianlntte iibrige @ell
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itanoen iperoe1t) IN fold mdBIoIss
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ben iid oieie GigenlHoften Der a9ar.
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oem Der @ertuitnoetenbiife nno Ser
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rem Der friegfiibrenoen 2dnoer iper-
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ofler Yeripr,l6eten oenl Eooe entrii.
len, in feinem anoereH, tpie bort, S4
Bro5ent Der Gertpunoeten in 0el.
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ell erbeben 5iim Sbibe BON Seirll
nno Sero Das lit zines Der piefen
aroBen 8eroienIte Ser fpunoerbure!l
Organization oes 9eutIfen sfotel
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Itiingen man ii6 bier falml einen Sc.
griff MAIDEN fam. DAB oerartiqe
9otiefeit rieIiee 9litteG erbeiidt, iii
flar. ino ebei oesboIb f0rnen mir
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nid)t genng tim, nm oas cole @erf
5it foroern. @aben 5u ridten all sic
0eiitid,e gotfhoft. @oIbinetom 9.
g.. ooer Die Delegierten oeS 0eut-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28

sSer0tnatl0, &onig Der 8illgoren,
tpiroe onf elmer Heife ourh oas er-
oberte @ebiet Ma5eboniens iiberoG
bon Der 8epolferung als Der Gsar
lnlo 8efreier oes 2aroes auf bog
el1tbuiinitiIdfie begriiBt. Der aouig
beiudte slnahlt 1tesfiib ant 8aroar
itl0 begnb fidy barnlif ftah 5aioier=
biett Tim bort Die eroberten rfran-
5ofilb britifden Stellltneeu lit Der
R1be bon 8eles uto &riuolaf, asl,
befidtigen. G5ar Seroinano ipar tiei
ergriffeit BON Dem Mnblide, ipelher
iid ibnl nuf oem Sdladtieloes lei
Brisreno bot, no @unoertei BON ber-
brdnnfei1 Mutonlobile1t lulo Miaie-
men ipon Hatronen ltlllberlageli lstS
eiil traurises grintterllngs5eifR fRlt sall
ben 8uiamnlenbrud oes lerbildefl
Seeres barlteltetr. sluf einern 8iigeI
lag Der sulanlnengebrohene 0ageil
6es &onigs Yeter BON Serbien. 9,l
nemlelben Ylabe ipurbe autb Die ier-
#bf6e &rone geflrnoen eesn Moitoitir
fYnroe G5ar 5eroiitatto bon Ser &C.
lamntten 9epolfernng efitpfansels
tpelhe ibn ais 3eihen ibrer Gereh-
Irln9 8rot li1o Sal5 oarbot. Ser
5errlder oronete lofortige @ieoar-
berltellltng Der 8erfebrsperbinonit.
gen an, Inn Die gepoHernng. tpeldye
2ebensrlittel iebr itotie bot pieoct
5lt perlorgen, oa Die Serbeal off
8orrate alif ibrer 5lndJt perlidtel
batten
Cine Hariier 3eitung brinat eini
&orreipon0en5 aus 8riitoiii iiber Ell:
men geiud) bel Dem bort eineetrofie.
|nefl &Dnig Heter, bon Serbien, oit
ON bIoofirllliger Gerbimmelnna 0as
Nenibenirroelihlte Ieiltet Dos goa
lite lit aber, soaB Der &orrelponopti
er5dblt Der 9lr3t oes aonigs babl
cen Dolmetider fir i'm gelpielt, gil
6ralt5oie, ilia0 oas lit ood oiele'
&Drreiponoent elmer Garifer Seitunl
| Iie0enfalLs, brauAt feinen 9olnletfhel
Iiu elmer l1nterre0ung Init @onis
4eter boz, Gerbien; bentu oieiel
Iipridt oass fraua6iiihe 10 gut ipi'
lein 6ran5oie. Dieie @emerfung IaB
|permliten, oaB per aorreiaonoent
| Der iititer a,loernl ottd) bon ben id,o
men Nngen bes &onigs sit ,eraablei
|nciB, ben &aris ME seleben bat.
Shirt BON Billion befinbet ith an
I9enblidlib in 2n5ern, mo- er IN einen
Sotel sSobniing genominen bot nnl
| itiG fir iid lebt Die 9eadlridt, bdi
cr cine groBe 9ln5abI bon gefretarer
BEL iib babe, lit ftidJt iuabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-28
Sald,.p.

SSu Den anlagen Der 6. SO.
gliB Gonnpnitp, nit Al. Str. lllro q.
9lDe., 8rooflDn, mo- Munitioft fir
Die @niierten bergeitent ipiro, ereiGs
ilete iih cine grpIoiio,t, ipelde ein
Menide,tleben sforoerte. Der Cote
lit elm Mrbeiter. geamens 5oro. Dn
autaitrppbe trat elm. als Soro nit
eitietlt GtiifeE bretllea1oen Napiers Ell
iseii @esofen an5iinoen tpoIfte, in
oenl 5d)rapnen -&iaieir elmer
Bad" 9roae6ur ,,fitertrorfen iper-
ben. Das i1folge 8eriogens oes als.
tontatiiden Choppers In groBeii
Meneeu enttpidene Gas ensiinoetp
fid), ltiio ioro ipairoe oiird, Die @es'
nolt Der grploiion nit 6ernrtiger
IWitht gegen Die 8anD geIdlenoelt.
oaf er aitf Der Stelle tot bIieb.
Sollter lii1t anoere GrpIofioneit iii
Mu,litionsfabrifeft iii abnlider Wei-
ie ourd gsodIaiiigfeit eiltitnlloen
fsin ',s'
- gs DIr0 lest BON Waibingtctl
aus polttip angefitnoigt, Dob nttlere
Megterlsng Hrotelt gegen ben ungebrI
lld obne Adrllutig boll5ogenen Mp,
igriFf aiif ben idportil1eit Darlpfer
vyaiatn Wfaru lonrd elil Otter.
'rslHtldles llnterieeboot erbeben
miro, tpentl es iif beDnbrbeitet, bob
eIil .anerttanilf)er Biirger aiif Dem
Sfaff gemelen II, t,ssa ;s4
''' - Ans minneapolis, Mfinit. miro
'aenteloet Die Erobibitioni!ten bon.
asiftnetotn, tpollteil berIuAet, ben
5fdriten beg friiberell @onberileurs,
Siilaer poti gfetp gorf nls probibitio-
lriitilhet Yaaiioefltid sfamoi0ateil
~ t<<2 -t>.k-~ N.