davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
GREAT CORONATION RITE.
Sacred Rice Offered Ia Gods and
Gotldesscs of Heaven and
Earth.
CEREMONY ESSENTIAL FUNCTION
Observed by Every Japanese Ruler
Who Succeeds to Throne-"Chin.
kon-Sai" Will Take Place at Kyoto
To-day.

kfoTO, November i3.--The Daljos;i
Festival. OF Grand ThanksS:vins Fcs-
uval. the ceremony Of offering sacred
gods and goddesses Of heaven and
earth. began yesterday at the imperial
palace. This ceremony is one OF the
three great rites Of the coronation,
and Is of very ancient origin.
When Ninigino -inikoto. the grandson
OF the Sun Goddess. Amaterasu Cmill-
ami. founder OF the Japanese imperial
dynasty, descended from the heavenly
domain. as IL is additionally told. to
Mount Takachiho. in kyushu. and es-
tablished imperial headquarters there.
lie sowed the seeds of rice plants and
presented the first crop to the Sun
Goddess before himself tasting the food
This was the very beginning OF the
DaijoSai Festival
ltice constitutes the most important
daily food Of the Japanese people. and
the land WAS. III the Hydrologic
period, called the Land of Sacred Rice
Since that time the ceremony is OBJ
served as an essential function by
every ruler who succeeds to the throne
The rite WAS ordained by an imperial
cdict issued By Emperor Mutsuhito In
1871. three years after his late Majesty's
succession.
HARVEST FESTIVAL. -
MINOR CEREMONY
The central idea is that the new
Emperor, invested with the suzerainty
OF the Land of the sacred Rice. offers
TO the imperial ancestors and tho gods
and goddesses OF heaven and earth the
first crop OF the first harvest In his
reign. 1t is. therefore observed as
state ceremony and not as a court cere-
mony.
Related to II is ceremony OF minor
Importance. which is annually held In
the Imperial court OH November o3.
and simultaneously at the grand shrines
at lse. II is called the harvest festival.
As the rice on which 60.o00.00o OF the
subjects OF the imperial mouse sustain
their lives had been granted by the
imperial ancestor. as related above,
every sovereign OF the land expresses
his thanks for the benevolence OF the
lions of subjects.
TO pray for the plenitude of harvest
the i-..re.e holds a ceremony on Feb
ruary II every year before the impe rial
sanctuary and the grand ancestral
shrines. beseeching an abundance dur
ing the coming harvest. The ceremony
and the harvest festival are widely
observed in every Shinto shrine
through the length and breadth of the
empire on the same day. which is pre-
served AS national holiday
Yesterdays ceremony was prepare
tory to the great harvest festival.
which takes place later
|, is called the "Chinkon- sal" Its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

night. Ills arm was badly Sashcd ana
razor Was found near the scene. M
money or Jewetry WAS taken FROM him
Ic was hurried TO Iiangclcy's Hospital.
and is In Il serious condition ftom loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

office FOR honoSat . o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. AMI was not heard from
until found by Trtclemsu Richardson.
the woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

If blood. Norfolk and Western dctec-'
tiNcs arc unable to reach a conclusion
rs to the object OF the crime.
Jennings was but recently married
and Is comfortable fixed. lie left his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
ADMITS F|ANCE EXISTED
ONLY IN IMAGINATION
Atlanta Music Teacher Had Even
Issued Invitations to
Wedding.
UNDER CARE or SPECIALISTS
Went To Chicago and identified"
Body of Tramp Destined for Pot
ter's Field as Man She Was to Wed
and Ships Remains to Her Home.

ATLANTA. GA. November l3.-"Dr.
Alleyne Iicnslcy." announced in in
formal wedding invitations and in So
ciciy columns OF local newspapers as
'he nance OF Miss Julia choatc Crum-
icS music teacher Of this city, cN
istcd ONLY in her imagination. /, be-
came definitely known to-day. Not
nnt'l Miss crumlcy had gone to Chi
cago. identified" tho body OF an un-
Known killed in Il railroad accident
and shipped II here that Of "Dr.
licnslcy" did her family and friends
suspect anything unusual. She Is be-
ing attended by nerve specialists at The
home OF her father. the Rev. Howard
Loo crumlcy. well known former Acjh-
/, odist minister.
Controversial statements made by
Miss Crumley after she arrived with
tho body led ciosc friends OF the fam
ily 10 cali = physician who had known
her for years to observe her 1t is
:. said that size stated 10 him that DR.
Iicnslcy was q creature Of her mind
and tina, the identity OF the body at
the undertaking establishment here
Was unknown 10 her.
The funeral had been get. for Thurs
day at the undcr,akcr's parlors. An
. announcements appearing IN the news
papers Yesterday stated that IT had
been postponed. Friends of the fam
lis stated today that they employed
this method TO gain time to invcsti-
cato further.
WANT AUTHORITIES N
CHICAGO T0 TAKE II BACK
il evidently Was tina, OF man not
g.. lodi h., n
surgeon. Nm effort WAS being made
10 have Chicago authorities take it
back
Two rcars ago Miss Crumlcy was at
Johns hopkins Hospital. 1T Baltimore.
undergoing an operation. ON her re-
;urn She told hcr family and friends
that i Dr. Allcyne IIcnslcy had per
formal the operation. and that they
had fallen In love with each other.
Letters she received She said we're
from "pr. Hcnsey." whose home. she
said. was in Quebec. Canada.
Two weeks ago Invitations 10 tho
Wedding on November IL were issued,
ard published notices went far as
TO give tho details o! tho fortho ming
wedding. stating that the elcvcn-rcar-
old daughter or Or. Iicnslcy would nc
q flower girl
Miss Crumlcy left Atlanta about the
'i-uc Of the announcements. stating that
she Was going 10 New York 10 pur-
chase hcI trousscau. last week rela-
tiyes Tccoivcd q messaE" saying sh"
had received - telegram Ia tho effect
that DIR iiouslcy" had been badly in
jurcd ~ a train wreck. Another mes
sag" FROM Chicago said he had died
1efor. she arrived, and that she was
bringing the body here
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

isn't 1t sad, touching and heart break.
Ing to see the Editor of The InteIli.
gencer and the Anderson Chamber o,
Commerce and our Legislative delega.
ton so suddenly and unexpcctedly
CAME forward air, bowed with gricf
shedding crocodile. Tears as large rs
fox grapes for the fl3or old mud tax,
payers OF This county and Just to think
tnat We are getting all this unsoiicit-
Gu. indeed. this unsought sympathy
Is enough to melt d heart OF stone and
oh, but that we could have gotten
some OF this while selling cotton at
SIX cents and buying four at eight
dollars per barrel. Let us pray.
And now q word about that self-ap-
pointed coplmission. so far as the An
deTson County voters were consulted
WesIid not attack. the personnel of
this cnnamissicn. ac..:iisTT did we say
that any Of them had been the re-
cipient of reward for political service
rendered What we said was that 1t
locked like anrattempt at political re-
ward for political work done. in the
past. II YOU can't read then shake a
bush. sS - -. :.
And now thatyou have asked us some
very pointed question: concerning the
t"/lmission. If you want TO play this
hand ont. then here's at YOU. There's
ut least one man on the ecomniiss,on in
whom some of the best people up her .
have absolutely no faith in his knowl-
edge Of road building and very little
in, his integrity and should lie enter
polftiGs tomorrow he conltih't he elect
ed dog peter" by the voters of this
section. ts.c
NOW do you still want ,namcs-if not
Then wipe away those tears, then sit
down by, us and let's figure little.
In the city OF Anderson you. have q
great concentration OF wealth, togeth-
or with a population of about six
u .,usand. people to tho square mile.
yet you have only about one mile of
paved streets. In the towns of I1onea
Path, Bcltone and Wlliamston. alsD
where there's a big amount of CON
contrated wealth with q population OF
abont six or seven hundred people to
the square mile, they have not one
loot OF paved streets. now how in the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

monster and since tho GOOD women
are with US in this fight we now re-
iuse TO believe that we are right. we
absolutely know it and there's nothing
left Tor us to do, but arise, follow our
ieancr and fear no danger. And now
still another reason for not wanting
10 play rough with you Mr.. Editor.
since you questioned what we had To
say against the bond issue as being
argument, you then went on and used
, over a column of your valuable space
IN an attempt to refute what we said
anu even some of your colored sub
scrfbers up here noticed this and are
laughing In their sleeves about it.
another reason for giving you sugar
coated pill this time stead of a double
dose OF asafitida, is the fact that you
nave eserlastingiy ant. completely ex-
ploded that old maxim that where
there's smoke there's fire, for with out
doubt you have fully demonstrated
the fact that there can be a whole
room full OF smoke and not a darn
spark or nre, In fact IL you have put
torth your best effort in your defense
OF that seven hundred and fifty thous-
ana dollar mortage that you want
F'eSNN obohot <Ahuci Gull SOuHLy, (nGn
we had as soon look for fire in a mill
pond as to look for 1t In the editorial
rooms OF The Intelligencer and we
want to say the members of the An
derson Fire department that should
they soc a smoke in the direction of
the Pepper building, not to he in any
sreat hurry for they a-e Just as liable
to find an iceberg over there as they
are to. find blaze. s.,,tt, j..
And now for our last hut not our
least reason for not running, you
through our sausage mill and grind
ing you into mince meat. We know
full well that old man Bond Issue is
already dead and that we are just al
lowing his body to lie In state TIL the
Both OF ]. March that his friends ani
loved ones may take a last, long,
lingering farewell look at hin. tnd
since we have been taught from CHILD
hood never to abuRe nor disturb p
corpse, II mattered not what its past
life may have been. we can not Mt
this late day be guilty of such a. thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

Will you please tell us, MIR. Editor
Why you used so much of your space
In answering our article, that to you
had no argument in it and nt the
same time steered as clear of our
points as though they had been a
lighted dynamite with the fuse tied
aroutid your neck!
Why did you not take shot at what
we had to say about that sinking
fund pie" Why did you not offer OF
give us comment on what we Ind to
say about the other fellow getting
three dollars of that bond money for
n1mself while we got one for good
roads? Why did y3r not defend that
piece or government road over west of
town that we called your attention
to? Why did you work a mile out of
Jour way 70 make sport OF what.
we had to say about the tax rIddnnn
people of this county and at the same
time be as dumb rs an oyster on what
we mad to say about debt being as
had for county as for an individual?
II wesj were. wrong on those points
why did you not meet the issue, Mr..
EDITOR. instead of taking to the woods
anu then taking n sapling" after you
got there! Now come down ont Of
that tree and show us ii We are wrong
on those above mentioned points for
we crave light rather than darkness.
Dont walk up and throw three or
four rocks aud then take to your heels
and have to SO side ways to keep from
flying. We only intended those Jack
johnson punches under your short
rtbs.tO wake you up, and we had no
IDEA at the time that they would
knock you as cold as a milk shake
and as speechlessT as lobster.
/. And now we want to inform yo,i
that we may be n back woodsman. vet
we know that "the world do move"
and that we are living in fast age,
ttill the voters Of Anderson County !,
are not quite really to have their leg,
tslation done over telegraph wire.
We respectfully refer to that little!
sent by tho Anderson Cham,
ber of Commerce to the Anderson |
County legislative delegation while in :
Columbia. I. l
..And now Anderson Cour armers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

name OF common sense are you going
to macadamize the roads Of Ander-
ion County with only seven hundred
and nifty thousand dollars and a
population Of only about eighty peo-
PIE TO the square mile in the rural
districts?
No, Uncle Rube there's no caters"
IN this digging for YOU It's the rich
bond holder. the bankers and that
commission, as We will show by n
mathematical calculation q little Inter
On. who will feast ut the table of good
things while you stand in the chimney
corner and suck your paw.
Talk about skin games, but this
SKIN game has all other skin games
skinned block and in the skinninG,
'Jncie IsuEe, the other fellow will get
thrce fourths OF the skin while you
stand around The tan yard with moth
ing TO your credit but a few roads
built In place and In way In which
you wiz have absolutely no jurisdic-
tlon and now the only difference in
skinning You and skunk Is that thew
nave, first got to catch the skunk be-
Tore they can skin him and after
catching. him has TO be killed be-
fore lie Ia skinned and In this he will
not only put up a hard fight In an at
tempt to save. his skin hut as last
resort Will scnd out an otlOr that's
not very palpnblc to our sense OF
smell; and you. Uncle Rube, with out
either putting up q fight or an odor
must be skinned alive and then turn
cd loose to grow more skin till the
next SHINING time when they will
put you iprother skin games And now
dear reader II you think the editor
has skinned us In this skinning then
let us know and we will skin out from,
mere. If this war keeps up they arc
gong to force us to bring out our
heavy artillery and to quit shooting
powder ioads."
In our. next, Uncle Rube, W. will
show you Witt kin,. of a rake or the
Of those proposed bonds |
would. get under that GU throat reg
iona'> banking law enacted hy : our
present national Democratic admins
tration crtwo Rcpcnblican admins
trations had sat down on the scheme. |
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
. o o Q Q . o O o {
, FROM sHrUs. :
; o o Q Q Q o o q

In these hard and depressing times
that go to try mems souls" wo have
10 stay on the Job during the day in
order to keep the wolf from the door,
SO our writing must be done at night
anu that by piece meals At first we
thought we would take enough time
from our work to grind your reply to
our antf-bond Issue article into dust
and then scatter the dust to the fore
winds of the earth, in other words.
send !: the plum orchard route. to an
everlasting oblivion just as we are
going to do that bond issue IN the
3Utn day of March; However for sew
oral reasons, a few of which will fol-
low, we are not going to be this hard
on you Mr.. Editor. ~
Having placed your self in such a
sad and pftiful predfcament in at
tempting TO defend your position VIC
teei that you need our tears and SYM
/ pathy more than you do anything
n:ore from our pom.
Drawing as you are and grabbing at
"a straw In your attempt to divert. the
attention OF your readers from our
/ leading points by trying tA mako be-
{ Aeye that we are fighting GOOD roads,
makes n iis now feel that we ought to
70 Uo ~" ~" wrttng you letter OF con-
doience instead OF replying to-. your
reply Any way. when we get back
from tho funeral on the 30th OF March,
II no ono else, Will step out to do
Honor to your memory, then we will
put forth q small piece of Grape to
show your friends and loved ones.
that personally. we hold you in the
very highest of esteem and. we assure
you Mr. Editor that we, do. Z.
JF Another reason for not wanting to-
rub It In on you too hard (don't :cry)
is 't' that some of the good ladies OF the
county have .alrendy v phoned US their
congratulations on the stand that we
nave taken lagatnst this high handed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

And now Mr.. Editor since being
able to read between til. lines and
know who you were shooting q. in
sa:'ng' that usually! the man who
howls ioudest about the tux ridden
people pay less tribute to Caesar in
proportion than any OF those whose
interest he imagines he's safeguard
ing. ,,.
SOW. since We arc opposed to rails
ing the ether fellows taxes. by bond
issue and t!.oughTwe pay but little tax,
Will you please tell lis how much you
arc giving the old man Caesar since
you are III favor OF higher taxes by II
bond icsue. Come. shell It down to
Is or 'wo Will sec what Caesar has to
say about 1t. @
w. l.. CASEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Salts is Fine For
Kidneys, Quit Meat
Flush the Kidneys at once when
4 Back hurts or a Bladder |!
bothers. ST

No man or woman who eats IcuntS'
| regularly can make mistake DyS
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
. says well Known authority. Meat
, forms uric ncid which clogs the kid Y;
neg pores 70 they sIussi5niy filter. or
strain nnl: part Of the waste ant. IjU..ii;;.
on fSop: the blood, then you get sick
Nearly nll rheumatism, headaches
ilyer trouble. nervousness, constipnt
Lon. dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder 1
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In I.
the kidneys or your back hurts, or ;f.
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full nf s
sediment. Irregular Of passage or atl
tended by q sensation OF scalding. get /
ABOUT Tour ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take Ia ta-
blespoonful in q glass or water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act Gne. This fam. II
Gus salts lis made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with litliia and has been. used for gen, /,
crations to flush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also 10
neufralize the acids In, urine so It no !,
longer causes irritation, thus ending
blndder disorders. $;4 - IS 3
Jaa Salts is inexpensive and can
net injure: makes delightfuI effer-
yescent lithia water drink Which all
regular meat caters should take nov
and then to keep tho kidneys chan
ana the blood pure. thereby avoiding u
serious kidney complications.
Named Magistrate.
- n. c. Griffin has been commits
stoned as q notary public. El,%3' 5 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
5000 100000 ooooo 20
q M y
REFUGE AND CORlNTH o

o o 90 o 90 % 900 90 o 90 6 o
There will be preaching at Refugc
next Saturday Mt p. M, and Sunday
school Mt 10:30 a. M. and preaching
ut 1890 Sunday am.
There will be Sunday school at
Corinth at 800 %. IN. We hope to
see :. large = congregation at eaci,
place. as hesekchurches have decided
10 work togetheE this year as far as
is convenient, realizing that where
there Is union there IL strength. So
next Sunday morning in the place of
going visiting or grazing your~ca, 70.
come and join In the, good work. Let
us d. more for God.this year than,
we ever have. Wc deel encouraged.
one Of our former; anderson county
boys, now living inS Atlanta, Ga, on
q recent visit here. said, ,"He loved TO
read tho home news" That shows he
mas not forgotten old South CAROLINA.
so he sent n subscription to The An.
dcrson lntclligcnccr. So in tho future
our good paporswili go to a. f.. Me-
Ai'ster, 40 East Fair ST., Atlanta.
Ga. - w
Efsf EQ FAfYyn Sx1vy<. .y.x wvS,,,,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Standard Cranulated SUGAR. &c. Pound


Ian you buy Standard anuaed Sugar today per pound
You can and we will tell you where and how
A car load of Standard Cranuated Sugar T., hama , - 49,:
,I' -
We will sell IS lbs for $1.5Oor
With cash purchase Of S 90 you get @1As
IS lbs for - s4O
With cash purchase Of 81 90 YOU get Ct 40
IS los for 0l e4U
IS IS lbs eafn for purchase OF $500 you get $1.35
"3 lbs eaSn for purchase Of s. 90 you get $50
"5 IS nsaSn lbs for purchase Of 90 you get $1.25
"5 lbs safh fdr purchase of so:o 90 you get $1.2O
"s as lbs saSa forp purchase Of $500 you get $l.15
~s lbs saSn forp purchase Of $500 you get $1.1O
:s IS lbs saSn for purchase Of 5000 you get $1.O5
With cash purchase Of $1,000 or over @r nn-
you get rs lbs for eD4 wv
Limit IS lbs to customary
Articles advertised on this marked Will not b: counted
above bills.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

uGu Iie6er, beipeer fronner G6riIt"
uuo nun iogt er oen 9an5en Spru1
Der. Seoer Iauidte, imo 10 no4 uno
nad iogte jeoer ieine SpriiAe aus
Ser &in06eit ooer bon oen ei9enen
9inoern Der, mo no es nidt flappte,
boIi Der 9ldbbor mir. Gs mar fiir
uns cine ipeibeoolle ShlnOe gepor.
Oen. SSeoer oohte Der 9lOpents5eit
mo ieiner 2ieben Oo6eim. Gas
2ibtlein mar beoenflib flein gemor
0en rno mir muBten ms nod in
Oos Stro6 einbuOOeln. Giner idmg
nod Dor, oas 2ieo nN1iioe bin id,
geb 5ur Stub" 81 iingen, ltn0 es purs
Oe nod geiungen 9eoor mir idlie.
fen meinte Elm Som6urger S6lad.
tergeieIle, Dem ih ionit feline peiden
@efiible 5ugetraut bate: DGs mar
Oo9 re1t geniit6lid beute 9l6enO,
mir baben ms bod oaerlei er5dblt,
quite 9}o6t.~ 60 bat Dies fleiue
9idtlein ms fernite6enOe 8rieger on
Die 9lObents5eit eriiinert uno bel uns
cine fleine 8eier berbeigciii6rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

lid aceeiicn. Sic onoereu iuonoeru
nuBlos in oie Giide 5uriid-
@orau liegt Oos2 Gie @dite mir
Ben Die &artoffeln iebr germ ellen,
menn tie MIR idmod6oft wdren. glber
Die obne S6ale gefodte aartoifel
i6medt ia nlr ipenn fe friid lit
uuo es lit in einem oroBeu girt6-
idoitsbetrie6 ni6t obne @eiteres
moglidL itets frii6e aartoifeln 5u
Iiefern. Steben sic 9ortofieln LAM
ee, 10 per0en iie p6Herig o0er bart
ieOenfoas geidmodIos. @egeu oieien
oiBeroroentlicb melt berbreiteten
@|iBitano, Ser einen groBen nationa-
len @erluit an pidtigem gto6rlngs-
N}oterial beoeutet muB lm0 fam
eingeihritten mer0en. Sc b06er Elm
@eri6t geid1bt pir0, NIT nm 10 gr0-
Berer Sorgfalt miro es 3u6ereitet.
llniere 0iterreidii6eu 9unOesgenoi-
len menOen oiel groBere Sorgiolt altf
sic 3ubereitiing Ger ,GrOdpiel~ ais
mir. gs gibt fam elm 0HcrreibiideS
@irtbsbaus, in Dem man nid5t ieoer
3eit ibnad6afte unO friide aortof-
felu befommen fam. 9as liegt oa.
ran Dab man BORT Die &ortoiiel nidt
ais cine ieI6it0eritduoIide 9eiloge
betrohtet, ionoern OoB iie genou mie
Der Solat unO Oas gompot Elm @e-
ridt fir iiH 6iloet. 9(u6 BEL unS
ioaten Die @irt6e iid entidlieBen IL.
Oos @ublifum ioate Iid ooron ge-
mo6uen OaB MIR auf 6eion0ere 9e-
itellung 8artoffeln 81 Sen eiu5elnen
@eridten gereidt weroen. Sel6it0er-
itdnOIih miiBte bierfiir ge8a6lt iuer.
Den. Ger &reis fam elm gon3 qe-
ringer ieiu. Gdourd ipiirOe oer@ait
ooS &ecbt mlf genieB6are 9ortofieIn
befommen lno ser g9irt6 miir0e in
Ser Gage iein, friiGe unO idmadbaite
aartoffeln 81 liefern. llnO er fonnte
olid Oen g9iiniden Der @6ite ii6er sic
9Irt Der 8u6ereitilng 9iedning tro-
gen. SSn Ser &rie9s5eit piirOe es no
tiirli6 iein menn nlr bic ,,9ellfor-
toffeln" fir ipenige 9fennige gege6en
0uQeden ie1e on0ere 2itridhtltna et.
pos tbeurer bere6net piirOe.
Seoer @ort6eil, ser ourd DcritGt.
oiges Spareu an Na6rituesgrunO.
itoiien er5ielt miro, gilt oem @oH
unieres GoIfes. Gorum mag 0ie
Geri6penoimg ser &ortoffel bel ms
oilf6oren Se0er @iiBelne, ser in ici-
ner 5omilie oOer inn @irt6sbauie in
Oieiem Shine mirft tbut Elm potrio-
tii6es @erf- Spare in ser .3eit, 10
boit on in ser 9lot6."
Gr. s. 8ebOeu.