davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

# hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge Oft the Orphans Court cr
the Democratic ticket and solicit the
votes OF all Democrats at the Septem-
Der primaries
ELIAS N. DAVIS,
District No. 7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

Freedom District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

\ hereby announce nay candidacy for
the next Sheriff. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary to be held in 1915 and
earnestly solicit the support of every
affiliated Democrat to secure the
nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
CITY Men Needed on the Farm.

In many notable instances city men
are succeeding as farmers. II they 90
not know all about raising grain ana
handling live stock. they are able, as a
rule. to apply business methods 70
their undertakings.
Successful farm management mus.
include a knowledge OF buying ana
selling. In this particular the city man
Is ant to be ahead OF his rural neigh
hor II IL essential to know what con,
SINNERS require. what the usual retail
nr,ces are ON farm commodities, and
~. facilities available for Transporting
and selling. The man of city expert
.nc. understands these things ana ne
80. IN for lire Of produce IKE
onions beans. potatoes, ducks chick,
ans and carnations and asters' on
which he gets big profits.
n would not be like city man u
,.,ss wheat at seventy-hve Genus .
hu.h., and twenty bushels to the acre,
when he can get ninety cents ousnei
For onions and ESQ bushels 10 inc
aor. This illustrates the whole idea
nd no truth is more striking than tne
foot that city men are needed IN as,F
. Ill C. c Bowsf1elds MAX
inc the Farm Pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
"IT'S WHAT you ARE TODAY"
Not What People May Have to Say
About You, That Really Draws
Balance Of Your Merit,

In little article in the American
Magazine, William Johnston says:
1T is not what people say about
you-it's what you are that counts
The one person in all this world whom
you should aim to satisfy is your.
self. You alone know yourself. Other
people know your outward appearance,
your actions, your deeds, your ambi.
tions, your thought.
Are you satisfied with yourself?
1t ia your own fault II you are not.
Are you satisfied that you are doing
the best you can In your work; that
you are making the most of your
time? Are you confident that your
conduct toward your family, your
friends, your neighbors, your en-
ployer, cannot be improved?
Look yourself straight in the face
this morning, In your minds looking
glass. Ask yourself whether it is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analze your own
conduct In all matters.
Put yourself In the other fellows
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
are your employer instead of your
self. Answer honestly whether IL he
knew as much about you as you know
about yourself he would discharge you
or would raise your wages. II you
do this conscientiously there are many
things you will do differently
Rene nb"r this. too. Other peo-
pies oT.ni2l of you Is based on your
own opiIion Of yourself Are you
self-respecting? Other people will re.
spect ven. Are you truthful? The
world viii believe you. Are you hon.
est? Everyone will trust you.
But weigh yourself frequently.
Weigh yourself carefully. Be certain
that your own opinion of yourself
is justified. Be satisfied with your.
self"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

s age said my father, when bs :. =.
nome that night. Nc came
know. DEAR" said INV o.,
sniiihg' Libby Arliss ana WIN IT,
'or nave made up again"
Trust woman for sna,,n
1 1nese things" my father said "wsu
- Always hoped it would con. -
PASS out l never thought il wou,s ~
IN Just that way. 1t seems thu. .S Se
a au written him letter two wears
ago "nen ne returned. and he fonnS
~ unopened, yesterday evenins
among lot of old papers thai hi. Is
ther left" mat MS Ia
IN no. | blurted out; she wrote
70 MIN Yesterday, and he wrote 70 har
AT least-I mean" ~ n''
What do you mean" inou;rad 49,
ia'ner' sternly. How do Won know
ABOUT these things?" nav"
on' sort of guessed, l suppose /.
answered, blushing. :
Inc next morning | met steve
"a an and he caught me by the wrist
;"hat DO you Think" he exclaimed
Indignantly Sylvia Temple has inst
confessed that those letters reror
reached them at all"
What? Why?" / shouted
because she sneaked back to the
post Office after we had Como and
nsnea them out with a piece of stick
with fish hook in the end and tore
them up-thats why"
linen how did it happeno" I asked
LOT my fathers explanation did not
seem quite true.
I'm blessed If | know" he an.
sWered, scratching his head and ~
tnat moment who should come along
put MISS Libby herself. She looked
ten years younger, and she smiled so
prettily she gave me quite a scare.
80 you boys know all about II
see, she said, when we blurted ont
our congratulations 81 can't hesin IN
tell you how happy l am and-and-
We'll guess I've been a pretty crab.
bed sort of woman for a long time.
but now | want you all to come into
my garden this afternoon and pick as
many pears as you can carry away.
They're just about ripe"
Well, you could have knocked me
down with a feather, for l had had
those pears on my mind all day.
Pooh, that's nothing!" said Sylvia,
when asked her opinion. IT'S Just
what my mother calls mental sugges-
ton. Don't you see? We imagined
those letters and We imagined the
pears, and both came true"
But the pears were certainly fine.
| did all sorts of imagining after that,
and some of it came true, and some
didn't. The best thing that came true
was when l imagined that Sylvia and
/ were sweethearts.
Copyright, 1873 by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
MUST BE HANDLED TENDERtY
Violin and VioionceIlo Both Extremely
Sensitive to Changing Atmos.
pheric Conditions.

The violin and violoncello are most
sensitive to atmospheric conditions
and suffer from atmospheric varis-
tons quite as much as the tender vo-
cal cords of the singer.
Those who have attempted to make
the violin an ornament by hanging it
upon the wall have had reason to re-
pent taking such a liberty. The vlo-
lin loses its varnish and gradually its
pitch and timbre. The artificial heat of
rooms in winter makes its tone rau.
cous when it does not oblterate 1t en-
tirely,
Metal cases, morocco covered are
equally unfit for it, A strong, well
vanished wooden case, even though
1t be not especially attractive to the
eye, suits the susceptibilities Of the
violin much better, Certain qualities,
sometimes unsupported in the wood
play an important part In the falsifi-
cation of notes, causing progressive
deterioration.
There was a time when manufacture
ers applied to their product several
coats of paint, e., a concentrated
solution of bichromate of sodium pot
ash in boiling water. The wood soon
acquired a yellow tone. and under the
action of lights after drying, the color
darkened and took on the aspect OF
the very old paint
For commercial purposes this was
all very well, but what happened to
the purchaser was that as soon as he
began to use his instrument exposed
to the light the bichromate worked on
the gelatin which the manufacturers
employed to color the wood and pre-
vented the penetrating Of the varnish'
while some element in the bichromate
Of soda was converted into stone. The
violin suffered petrification, which i'm
peded its tones and rendered 1t use
less.-Harper's Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12


across the fence that Mr.. Barry had
better give up some chickens he
missed
Perhaps" said gentle Mrs. Barry,
that strayed son of his has soured his
nature. They say he has got into all
kinds Of trouble"
HE drove him away, as get It," ex.
planned Mr.. Barry. III it's anything,
it's remose. Just think, IL we had
been harsh with poor dead Willis, how
1t would rob US of the sweet memories
of the pleasant life we gave him, for
all his waywardness. It's memory
that makes me feel more careful and
kinder to all humanity every day"
You are a good man, David" said
his wife, earnestly. and a patient one,
but fear you will never make any i'm
preston on our quarrelsome neigh
Dor"
Ward soon after that found out
about Elmer and Cecille. Then she
was kept practically q prisoner In the
house, never going out except with her
father or mother, and the threat made
that IL Elmer attempted to meet her
she would be sent away to a relative
three thousand miles across the con-
tinent
Right on the heels of this came =
secret-a secret known only for the
time to Mr.. and Mrs. Barry. At the
rear Of their yard was small unused
barn. 1t adjoined the chicken yard.
For several mornings Mr. Barry had
got up early. He made hasty and COW
ert visits to the barn, carrying a bas-
ket and padlocking the door strongly.
Ward had been unusually pestifer-
Gus of late. His milk Of human kind
ness seemed to have become COM
pletely soured He wrangled daily
with the Barry children. He COM
plained Of the hose water streaking
the sidewalk He would have come to
blows with Elmer more than once, but
for the great patience and forbearance
of the latter.
Two evenings he sat on his front
porch bawling out an indirect accuse
ton against his neighbor concerning
half a dozen fancy chickens that were
missing. From his own porch MIR.
Barry heard him say:
I've stood it long enough II those
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
WORK OF GOOD MAN
ratlence and Humane Love of
NeIghbor Wrought Wonders
in an Enemy
ny SELMA LILLIAN HIGGINS.

"hen David Barry was elected to
'he town board Of Creston, everybody
seemed pleased, except John Ward.
TOT one reason, Ward also ran"
vice before he had been elected du.
ring the past four years, but he had
ueVeioped a grouchy, cross-grained
way OF thinking and acting. and even
MS friends had become antagonized.
me idea of that upstart taking my
pace! rallied Ward. Why, he's hard
~ lived here long enough to be a cit.
izen. I'll drive him from Creston. or
go myself"
The homes of the enemies, if such
'hey may be called, adjoined. 1t was
not at all pleasant for the women and
younger members of the families.
~hen Ward threatened all kinds of ret
ribution if his wife or children spoke
or every looked at the Barrys.
lie has got on his high horse too
late Tor me" young Elmer Barry ad-
vlsed his father one day. "Cecille. his
daughter, is the dearest girl in the
world; we have become engaged. and
when We get ready We are going to
marry"
Yes, assented Mr.. Barry, 81 do not
Know more estimable young lady. |
fear though, that you will have some
opposition to encounter.
What is the matter with the man,
anyhow" questioned Elmer. 81 have
no patience with him. Last week he
nearly killed our dog for chasing a ball
his boy was rolling. Last evening he
hailed me and said the dividing fence
was six feet over on his yard. | asked
him why he didn't get his landlord to
recttfy it. 1t seems that he is fighting
with him, too"
All right" said Mr.. Barry. I'll at
tend to that myself and he went to
considerable trouble and expense
Ward got up one morning to see his
neighbor had given him the yard room
he coveted, but he only snorted, and
two days later shouted wrathfully
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
He Dis ~

JEFF de Angels mer .ew York
newspaper man do yCl remember, ="
asked the newspaper man, one time,
while you were playing in Kansas City,
YOU offered $40 for the best original
verse for your Women song?" Il
do" replied the comedian Il won
that ten According to the laws Of
fiction, Mr.. de Angels should have
said: 1--WE been looking for you for
wears. Here's $1,000 as retainer. /
want you to write me comic opera"
But he didn't What he did say was:
well, that's so long ago l guess We
can be good friends. nevertheless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

chickens aren't back In my coop BY
tomorrow, I'll disgrace Barry, 1 vow !
Will! I'll spring q surprise on him
that will give him q startler."
Mr.. Barry had just left the dinner
table the next day when a ring came
at the door bell. As he answered it
he was somewhat astonished to find
at the door his irascible neighbor and
the town constable.
I'm sorry. Mr.. Barry" said the lat
ter in tone almost of distress, but
the duty is imposed upon me of serv-
ing you with a search warrant"
Il think l understand" rejoined Mr..
Barry, with a smile. You are bound
to insist that l am a chicken thief,
Mr.. Ward?'
Il don't know that, but your ac-
tions are very suspicious. You've got
something you're hiding in that barn
OF yours. I've watched your mysteri-
Gus movements mornings. l want that
place searched. Aha! it hits you. does
it," gloated Ward, as Mr.. Barry
changed color.
MIR. Ward he said, almost agitated-
ly. I beg Of you not to persist in this
uncalled for action Of yours"
"Uncalled for. eh?" snarled Ward.
We'll soon see about that"
They made their way to the barn.
With a grave face Mr.. Barry unlocked
the door. The sound of a rustling in
the wainscotted harness room made
Ward hasten forward. He had never
In his heart expected to find his miss
ing chickens here, his sole thought be-
ing to cast the infamy of search war
rant upon his enemy.
Upon cot supplied with clean, COM
Portable bedding lay thin, wan-faced
young man. He struggled to his feet
weakly.
1t was the runaway, Bryce Ward. It
would be impossible to depict the
amazement and then the ungovernable
wrath of the hard-hearted father. He
fairly Kissed at Mr. Barry. He gave
only a scathing look at the youth
whom his severity had driven away
from home. to became a fugitive from
justice.
Why, Mr. Ward" exclaimed the Of
ficer. "it is your son! He is wanted
on an old charge here"
Then do your duty" roared tho
heartless parent He has made his
bed, now let him lie in it."
After that for a week John Ward
wandered about his duties a stricken
hnt rnfncad IN
Mr.. Barry had induced the constable
to accept bail for his prisoner, sent
Bryce away to new country and a
new life, paid his forfeited bail bond,
and Ward heard of it.
That was the final breakdown for
the inflexible old man. When, a month
later, after keeping all his kind deeds to
himself as far as possible, Mr.. Barry
wrote a pleasant note to his con-
science-stricken neighbor, the Gaping
stone was reached
1t told that he had a fine business
oner in another town and was going
to resign his Office. He said he would
not go away until he had helped to
elect his successor, Ward.
Some people learn their lesson late
In life. 1t was so with Ward, a changed
man through the patience and humane
love OF a good man. His first &C.
knowledgement of his great mistakes
was when he went out as Elmer was
passing the house He took his arm
led him through the gate, and then
to the garden seat, where Cecille was
waiting for him.
Copyright. 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
\ LIBBY SMILED
. When She and viii Ia.
Dor Made Up
Again.
az e. r. MOON.

IN looked upon Libby Arliss O.
maid, absurdly old, although
could not have been more
irty.five. But after her mother
! ceased to 90 about much in
age society; and by the time
out of mourning she had set.
|rn into a lonely life in her lit
=, She had a fine garden, and
: and girls used to steal her
nd mock at her when she came
threatened US.
Ike to get even with Miss Libby
so mad about our taking her
old pears" said Steve Marks,
"A boy" of the village.
Of us liked Libby. She was
v as sour as those early Bart
At we used to take with the
,sto because we knew that our
nv would let loose a storm of
ton on our heads. That was
came to concoct the love let
we hit upon William Tabor
mite remember. The Tabors
zee been the most respected
In our village, but William was
hen he was q young man and
lest returning broken down in
year or two before. think
he suggested that he had been
beau long before, when she
pretty girl In the wide-sleeved
then In fashion, and did her
h hair in . jar handle. But
had come back he had never,
knowledge, visited at Libby's
and II he had done so village
would certainly have found it
of the high school scholars
led the letter. It ran like this:
earest William:
I-dare I. one whom the world
sour old maid, avow to you
Ing against which l have fought
~ months in vain? William, l
u! There, l have avowed it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Unfortunate Resemblance

20, Uncle Henry, I'm mortified al
most to death! You know one of the
papers said the other day that there
were 300 persons in the city who
could read Sanscrit, and | wrote to
the editor that l was in the 300"
Well, Millicent?"
We'll, wrote it just as plain as
could be, and he printed it that | was
In the zoc!'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

ming at 6reakneck Speed.
cannot guess how shrinking
fite down these words which
d is powerless to stay. I love
ID now l have told you all.
It is with you.
LIBBY ARLISS."
It was a gem Of composition.
cited screams of laughter
us all. Only one girl protest
ink it's a mean shame" said
Temple, turning upon US. 1T
Just awful to be an old maid"
APPS it will bring William to
nt though" suggested, and
We us an idea. Why not send
letter by the same post? No
thought Of than acted upon.
. letter ran in this way:
Arrest Libby Arliss:
use my tongue is weak and
10 your presence, I would fain
pVn the words long to say to
libby, love you. May l call
you and tell you Of the fatal
which you inspire in my
WILLIAM TABOR"
Popped these epistles into the
'o1 and waited with bated
metaphorically speaking. We
now whom to watch, but final
led that it would certainly be
who would go to Libby ad
oy who would visit William.
ing calculated that he might
Fcted to arrive the following
pa, We ensconced ourselves
III a dozen of us-behind the
cross the road and waited.
nuy We saw, sure enough, Mr..
buggy coming 1T breakneck
OWN the road in q cloud Of dust.
90 in the horse outside the
! ntched 1t to the fence. Then
'ut and went in, walking very
he rang the bell and Miss
anne to the door.
mad never seen Miss Libby
sne did then. All the sourness
out Of her face, and she was
IKE young girl, in that abb
Fashioned dress with the
sleeves. There was color in
As' too, and she was smiling.
sne stood there looking at
smiling up at him. he
IN his arms and kissed her.
vas enough for us. We were
Oushiy scared. We took to
ana ran as hard as we could
couldn't go anywhere after
inc village without attract
uuon, so We separated and
our homes.
lady, there's news In the vii.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
~. E,vinu Machine.

The idea Of the flying ma en- g.a i
thousands Of years old, but the . Tee.
t ,aI of the heavier-than-air ae. =.
l a,ane was professor Langley a. a.
though the first to se'ua nc,,nes
through tho the air in such m ,oaa
ua,a the wright brothers In 1870
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Passing of Youth.

To me the passing of youth was es-
Gaping from torment of passion, strife
and trouble into placid content. My
griefs and joys grew less violent.
ceased hunting those who had wronged
me. and. in lesser degree. grew calm
er In my attachments. Undisturbed
by passions l found could think
more clearly, be more liberal and un-
derstand better.-American Maya,
zine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
!, ne Power Of Toxins.

a. "er OF Toxins.
t"IOusandth of a gram OF
UcKlaw) toxin is enough to
Use weighing 1900 pounds or
u million times its weight.
I'M, iAaole still. one-thousandth
a, sFam of tubercular toxin
action on 4 man weigh
SKY trillirn times its
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Identified.

The men who give the excuse 'naN
.,av don't care anything about an au-
tomobile. but are buying to please
.Un,o wives, are perhaps the same
ones who borrow 2 by to take 70 the
- 49, Ncertn n7.i Eews-IriDune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

sroereus Devil PianG
a pod Of the dsv1l plant q
aus Groves Of animals By get
.our-ineh claws" secured IN
Us Of a grazing animal and
' . fatal Inflammation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Helped by Everybody

E rTy great maH Is always being
help"d by everybody. Tor his gift is to
get I'D cut OF ali ta3ngs and all per-
sons RUskin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Olive Trees Live L>us~ne

Olives are declared to be the lon
est-lived fruit trees, some in Syria
having borne abundant crops for more
than four hundred years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
iton e babies Gllsenb nal &c

iton e babies 9ilserb mol &C.
nommel"
~SeB, uf Dem Gebper, no De eng.
hide Siigen6elitel ipas bruff made
oue," meinte Der Sorb1tih.
DWo oenfit Du oenn brimner
na6?" frog if ben Sennepidel.
rIfi? Nl.n, ih ben MIDI grab
oritptper gerplnnert, MOO Der 9eimel
Den Blas bernemme out, Inn ale 5u
affommeoete," iagt Der Senneptfel.
80 BANNER 6enn fpeiter getdbft I'M
bon elmer Ra,tnb slr annern is De
3eit 5iemlih raid oabingeganae. Gs
bofpne iih nod mebrere anrere su
ulls gebodt, I'M feiner bot oruff ge.
ahtet, mie Der Saueroimpil uigc.
tame I'm an De Bar getrete Is I'm
Dem Siafiq eppe8 5ugewispert bot.
Der Sennepidel aber bots geiebe III
bot De beioe sefpatift. CT POT &c.
iebe, mie Ger Silfia e leere gattel
aus Dem Sdranf gebolt I'M e babies
Ouseno HiuspebperS berltmger1ppt
I'm ieinli e Bies Hdpping Bebper.
Damn is Der Saueroimpfl nah Der
gisbar geihnieft, bot ie ufgemadt,
bas Taditid nit bem Eorfi raisee.
bolt III bees nit Dem leere 8attel nei.
selegt. Sd ben's geiebe sebat, Ser
Sennepidel aber aah IN er bot mir
3ugepinfert, mir nids merle au lalIe,
Dob mer oaS gemorfe bate. Ger
Salteroimpfl ihnieft ii6 oann tuieOer
an uniern Gid berat III Dat, als Oh
nifs geihebe mGre.
@ea, ieinli is es Belt ~seporbe,
oaB Ser Siafia bot floie miiie. Der
Stodopp bot De leste &auno ~georoert.
Sch, SiGfia," iagt Der Senne.
pidel, Dol mer mel 91diti1 aus oer
@iSbor!"
Der SiGfil but es III lest's uf oen
&aunter.
n@us boite oenn 90 orin?" frogt
Der Soi1eroimpfl.
y8eB," iugt Ser Sennepifel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

len ntht fertia. Ser Selbtpebel foms
r,ranbirt beim Marifiren INNER
linfs-linfs-litrfs-, unb tpie i6 IS
periltt bdbe, ipuBte i'd nift, mas i6
tnatpilhen NIT metnem reften Sub
anfareen ioate."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Ger SGnfsaiumina S0rfi.
(anS Dem Buffalo Solfsfreuno" a. }
0ier Miiter Ghittprl

N S'N UStlIu'p SothN"Hp -
9ier Mtiiter Gbitterl
Sot er Sbne geitmedt? SD mein
OF fobrs Den Sorti am S6nfSgin-
mitgoeb. Nir add, Sbihor, nm
De 8abrbeit an iage, if enni Seim G
neis Springtihifen better gleihe Que
lpie e SGrfi. Mber es is nun einmaI
10 Steil, am SGnfsgiwtoingbeb Sorfi
3l eiie I'm 90 lpero er bolt gegeiie,
oooerrnit De 2eit e Hieien barutpe 5um
oanfe.
IS gibt ober 2eit, mo e IpeI6el
&ieien bawpe, for 81 oanfe, I'm 81
oieier ont Der Saueroimpil sable.
Taiie Sc nj, id per5ebl Shine De
Stort. Nm Wittlpoh Sipeno por'ln
Sdnfsgiwmingoeb bofe mer beinl
6iafia I'M DC @pr an Iettle. 0as
beiBt Der Setnepifel lpar nod nit 90,
er bot crit De 9ii6es bonn Sopper
maif)e INT De Sotetes fir 6en nerte
Dag piele miiiie. 6einli is err 6elln
gefomme I'm bot a NGditih gebatt,
no Tapier Drum 9erGppt mar. Gr
gebt on Oe Bar I'M iagt:
Sch, Siafia, id ben bier e Sorfi;
fannit Oh mid Den IN De Gisbar olte,
bis id nodlber gebe?"
rSortenli," iagt Der SiQiiQ, LEG
Ell MIR neil"
Ger Senmepidel blt es, bodt lid,
SIT inns In oroert e Hauno, bifobS
bees Is c Subj bel inns, per 5ltlebt
fommt, mus triete. MQ rei6t mcr
ben aetrunfe III Ser S%ennepidel
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