davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
PAY NO MORE
LAST APPEAL or HARRY
THAW PROVES USELESS
fcoNTiNuEp FROM PAGE oNED

fCCNTlNUEp FRQM PASE oNSJ
voluntarily 10 this jurisdiction Thaw
MAS subject to no promise or induce
meft ana that New Hampshire Nae
only done the dutg expected Of it
when i returned Thaw TO New York
ID answer for crime for T,hich he
had been indicted
The order carried with it the pro-
vision that T'haw could not be taken
from New YORK county until five days
haye elapsed
T'he writ Of habeas corpus swo-a
out in Thaw's behalf after he was ac-
,.s,..ld 81 the charge Of conspiracy is
finally returnable on Monday. At
taat time counsel viii present argu-
mcnts urging that their client be
granted permission 70 have jury
determine his present mental con-
dilion.
Should a decision uniavorable to
Thaw b. forthcoming by Wednesday
tAe state win have the right to re-
turn him 10 Matteawan forthwith,
provided h.s counsel shall not obtain
a stay Of execution on the order COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
STATE sUPT. WILSON HERE;
TEACHERS CHOSEN MAY Z

Selections Of members OF the IA
Culties Of the various state schools
VIII be made by the state board OF
edcuation at its next meeting on May
Il, according to decision reached oy
tn , board at a meeting here Friday,
said State Superintendent Robert Il.
Wilson. who is in Guthrie today,
1.-THE course of instruction in do
mestic science and the teachers read
ing circles, also will be outlined at
that meeting.
Naming of the teachers for the
summer school which will be held
during the summer months in most
OF he state institutions, was left in
Mr. Wilson'S hands
The board decided to permit o. W,
Stewart superintendent OF the school
for the blind al Muskogee, to attend
the national meeting of blind school
instructors at Berhley, Calf, later
in the summer at the expense Of the
state.
superintendent Wilson acted as the
Judge in the Interstate Collegiate or
atorioal contest held last night at the
Methodist church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
ARTIST C0VEY VISITS CITY,;
REARED IN RED ROCK

Arthur Covey. of New York, was
Ia visitor IN Guthrie TO-DAY.
Mr.. Covey enjoys national repu-
tation as rural painter. He was
raised in Red Rock, where his par
ents now reside. From pen and ink
drawings Covey came to do illus
trating for eastern newspapers tor
a time and then magazine illustra-
ter, taking up color work. He was
employed BY the big steam ship COM
panies in advertising their voyages.
depicting the catalogue scenes of
the tropics and frozen north.
He Illustrated for story writer's and
did front pages Illustrations for Ev-
erbyhody's. Ladies Home Journal and
other publications that pay the big
prices.
He is now doing mural work prin-
cipally and has just completed a
wonderful piece Of work for the Fris-
co fair. twenty thousand dollar
commission, Of series Of panels in
which the characters are thirteen
feet high. He uses a full pallet of
rolors and does everything in the
line Of decoration from this massive
character to the finest. delicate tints
and figures Of the private mansion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
SEES Boards FOR WOMEN
AND 1.ToED PEOPLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

I CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
will wear flowing boards, said the
German, ''and when THAI time comes
women viii prove here superiority
over man in many ways-es especially
in matters political. Fully ten per-
cent Of the women today have sprout-
ing mustaches. but they are careful
to keep them pulled out,
4 quite agree with Dr. Clement
Lucas, who recently delivered an ad-
dress before the Royal College Of
Pythians in London in which he
predicted that We would some day
become a 1-toed race. He takes the
position that because our big toes
are used. aud the smaller ones but
little used. will naturally result in
only the need Of one toe.
''You might also quote ne as ag-
reeing Nth the late DR. Forbes
Winslore, The famops specialist in
mental diseases. IN which he takes
the position tsat the Increase in lun-
asy Is So great inat we viii have a
mad world within three hundred
years. Dr Forbes holds ont the hope
however, that a world Of geniuses
may come out " the chaotic condi-
tons which will follow the aad
world" concluded the speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
POSTPONE CASE OF
R|VER-BED LEASES

Oklahoma City, Okla, April H.
Trial of the cases to test title to the
beds of the Arkansas and Cimarron
rivers has been postponed 10 the
juno term of the federal court at
Enid, according to agreement OF at
torneys on both sides in the cases.
Three interests are represented in
the river bed ownership suits, the
sta,e, the Indians and the riparian
owners. Many valuable oil and gas
leases of river bed tracts are now be-
ing worked under regulation agreed
to by both the state and the govern
men and the receipts are being held
in escrow pending termination OF the
ownership claim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
WOMEN FIGHT IN OUT
BREAK AT MATAMORAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
most important report reaching Mai
or General Frederick Funston Friday
about the Matamoros military situa-
ton was that there has been a COM
plete change OF sentiment in the tive
rival camps. In Matamoros there
was sush confidence that horses were
turned out to pasture in the cleared
fields in front of the trenches. fields
in which heretofore living objects.
even stray horses have been shot on
sight
At Villa headquarters silence re-
placed the former carefree air and
the villa troops concentrated as If
planning some action. Americans a
few miles up the Rio Grande from
here reported that they had seen
small groups of soldiers. apparently
villa troops moving in the opposite
direction from Matamcvos II was
also reported that Carranza troops
from iMatamoros we're attempting to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
POSTPONE CHOOSING
STATE TEXT BOOKS

Oklahoma City, Okla, April H.
Adoption OF textbooks for penman-
ship. domestic science and reading
circle work by the state board -of
education was postponed until some
future time, after two vacancies on
tre board have been filled -Four
members Of the board recently re-
signed and Governor Williams ap-
pointed two new members but did not
fill all vacancies. J. r. Rails Of Ato-
ka and Davis Hill of Vinita are the
latest acquisitions to the board, and
they met with the other members.
Matters of routine nature We're CON
siaered at the meeting of the board
and adjournment taken until a later
date. The members paid a visit 70
Governor Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17

get in the rear of the villa troops
and cut the railroad over whicn the
Villa supplies arrive. There was no
confirmation of this report.
The villa biplane was flown Fri
day by Farnum Fish OF Los Angeles,
an American. 1t attempted no MILF
tary maneuvens and broke some
/, landing gear when 1t came down in q
potato patch. The carran2a plane
after lying broken for several days In
Matamoros field was towed BY a
mule to repair shop.
Saloons reiopened in Matamoros
Friday. There was no drunkenness
however, as beer, the only drink sold
costs s. per bottle Mexican, and the
soldiens pay is only 81 daily Mexican
Women of the Iuicdictecos Indians
forming part OF the Matamoros gar
rison have been a factor in the gar
rison's recent fighting. Some 81
these women hold officers grades as
high as sub lieutenant. In fighting
about Matamoros the women have
crouched in the water in numerous
shallow lakes which cover the fight
ing area. They rise from the water
shoulder high. while firing and then
duck into the water, sometimes sub
merging even their heads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
TO ENLIST 5000 STU
DENTS IN PROHIBITION
fcoNTiNuEo From PAcE oNEA

+ CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
nent credit course OF study dealing
with the liquor problem in the curri
eulum Of each college in the state:
second, organizing auxiliary leagues in
the leading high schools Of the state
and thereby endeavoring to influence
and interest 5000 high school students
in the prohibition movement Of the
day; third. increasing interest and en-.
thusiasm in the membership Of the
local organizations by earnest per-
sonaI work"
The organization is growing rapidly:
the membership Of the league at the
State University numbers 20
Health Commissioner Duke talked
on the Attitude Of the Medical Pro
fession Toward Alcohol at the ses-
sion. Friday. He showed the advance
OF medical science during the past two
decades on the question of using
alcohol as food OF q medicine: that
the more advanced men OF the profes.
sion have done away with il alto.
geiher and claim that its onl9 use is
In The mechanical arts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
iNTERscHcLAsTlc CARNIVAL
or UNIVERSITY BIGGEST EVER

Norman, April M.-The intersahol-
astic carniyals of the Oklahoma high
schools which have been held at the
university in tne past bid well to be
outdone in the>way Of attendance and
interest BY the great contest which
the scholastics will hold at the Uni
versity April 20 and "a
Indications at present promise q
regular heg:ra of scholastics on these
two days and the University Is maxi
ng preparations to entertain fise
thousand visitors on this occasion.
One hundred and forty medals IN
gold, silver and bronze, five perpet-
nal' shields and two handsome silv-
sr loving cups make up the magnif-
icent l.st Of prizes which the Uni
versity is offering the winners of the
many contests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
TEACHERS UNFIT
FOR SOCIOLOGY
SAYS KENNEDY

lBy Associated Press. J

Chicago, April l7.-Teachers OF So
ciology In schools and colleges are
unfit for the reason that their knowl-
edge comes through books rather
than practical experience, according
to testimony given before the United
States commission on industrial re-
lations by Prof ] c. Kennedy. teach
er Of economics at the University Of
Chicago. and last week elected alder
man on the Socialist ticket.
Before coming to Chicago. the wit
ess was teacher at Cornell, and
identified himself as practical So
ciologist by stating that he made a
social survey OF the packing indus
try in ll9l0-ll1 for the University of
Chicago settlement. His report of
facts of the investigation were pub
lished in pamphlet form in 1911. The
manuscript was submitted to an ed
iting committee of the settlement,
consisting of its directors, They de-
clined 10 publish his Interpretation
and conclusions based on the facts.
In this he thought they erred
DO the packers contribute to the
support of the university settlement.
asked Frank p Walsh, chairman of
the commission.
u think Armour & Co pay the ex-
penses Of a head nurse in that de-
partment of the settlement" replied
the witness. Answering another
question, he said;
q think that rich men and ecrpor-
atoms contribute to charities, settle
ments and other so-called welfare
propositions to divert public atten-
tion from the evils of society,"
Professor Kennedy's survey was
accomplished by permission Of the
packers. who gave him access to
their books upon representations that
the inquiry was to be strictly scien-
tifie. An attorney for Armour & Co,
to whom, BY previous agreement. the
manuscript was submitted, wrote to
the editing committee that the facts
established by the investigator were
accurate, but that his conclusions.
which We're in effect, that low wag
es we're at the bottom Of all the evils
OF the existence OF the unskilled lab
or at the yards and that the labor
union offered the only solution, went
beyond the bounds agreed to when
the books were opened to his inspec-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
JOSH LEE CAPTURES $40
PRIZE FOR ORATORY

Josh Lee Of Noraan, representing
the state university, won the first
prize, thirty dollars in gold, in the
state oratorical contest Of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition association at
the First Methodist church Friday
evening. His subject was. Lay the
Axe to the Root of the Tree" II. a.
Dunning. o. NJ. IT,. was a close Sec
ond with "A National Cure for a
National ILL., He received ten dol
lars in gold. Other speakers We're
n. ]. Niece, Phillips University Our
Country's Duty to its Citizens; tIvan
Grove. Kendall College, "The Pro-
ject =
The orations had previously been
Judged on thought and composition >
The judges We're r. II. Wilson, Comr
Duke. and III II. Hagan who judged
only on delivery.
Mr. Dunning had secured first
place on thought and composition
but was outdistanced by Mr.. Lee in
delivery
Lee will represent Oklahoma in the
Southwestern Interstate Contest to
be held in June. The program was
very much enlivened by vocal selec-
tions from Miss Clara Hoyt and a
violin solo by Mrs. Edward Hislop.
Rev T. s. Pettinger made an opening
address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED
IN BANKING CIRCLES

Oilt3n, Okla, April i7--Nunerous
changes in banking circles in the oil
field district are announced, includ-
ing the fact that charter has been
secured fer national bank In Oilton
and also one for Jennings. The Ok
lahoma State bank of Jennings has
just changed hands, the First Ma
tional Of Tulsa engineering the deal
and taking over majority OF the
stock from the j. B. Charles inter-
ests. J. J. Mathis, heretofore with
the First National of Tulsa becoming
president succeeding ]. B. Charles of
Stroud.
It is said that the same Tulsa par
ties are engineering the purchase of a
Gushing hank also, and that the
Charles interests are arranging to
put a state bank at Pemeta.
A. y. Benedict, road man for the
First National of Tulsa. says this ds-
trict is showing the liveliest banking
in the state at the present time. The
First State bank of Oilton is th!rts
Gays old and has 100000 on deposit,
q total of 1665 accounts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
SHIP is STILL ON ROCKS.

Toxic. April 17-The position of the
steamship Minnesota which is fast on
a rock at the entrance to the inland
sea where il struck Sunday night, is
more serious than at first was sup
posed. 1t is expected. however, that
if the weather is favorable. the yes
sci can be floated in fortnight. Dyna-
mite may be used to destroy the
ledge on which she is fast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
Rodriguez Meets Defeat.

Brownsville, Texas, April lG.
report that the Villa troops. which
have been beseiging Matamoros fo'
more than two weeks, had started fol
Celaya, was received Friday night b,
Major General Frederick Funston
The report indicates that the 5000
troops of General Jose Rorrigue2
which have met two reyerses In theii
attempt to capture Matamoros had
been called back to assist General
Villa in his campaign against Ganer-
al Obregon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
|DUNN[ TAKES ACTION
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Z Chicago, April 17.-Governor f. F.
Dunno ordered members OF the state
board of arbitration to offer their
services to Chicago building trades
workmen and their employers in the
interests of industrial peace. A call
was issued Immediately for a meet
ing of the board to be held Monday
12500O men are on strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17

est political battle in The history OF
the country. lie was "a candidate on
the Republican ticket. He served
only few days in the office. Death
was due to Bright's disease and 4
complication OF other diseases
His successor will be named by
the county commissioners next Mon
day
Judge Thompson was among the
early settlers in Oklahoma City and
the first president Of the chamber Of
commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
.CLAREM0RE MAYOR
ELECT SUED FOR DAMAGES

Claremore. okla. April l7.-suit
has been filed in the district court OF
Rogers county by Marcy H. Wood
against Jacob L. Ryan, claremore's
may r-elect. wherein the plaintiff
ask the court to grant her the sum
Of s20.50e heart balm Tor the alleged
violation of promise 10 marry her
alleged to have been made by the de-
fendant shortly after October Io'
1914. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
TROOPS Rushed to Step obregon.

Troops Rushed to step Obregon.
FL Pasa, Texas, April l7.-All av
ailable Villa troops were reported
Friday as being rushed to assist il
checking General Obregon's advance
north along the line Of the Mexican
Central railroad.
Mobile groups We're said to have
been ordered into central Mexico
from Tepic state, on the west coas
and from the northeast, where the
Villa army has been attacking Mata,
moros and investing the port Of Tam
pico. General Angeles. Villas sec.
ond in command already has reached
Torreon from Monterey.
Advices from Mexico City. FRIDAY
said that all was prepared at the
capital to move the Villa -Zapata con-
vention government to Chihuahus
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
RUSH FOR BOOZE BE.
FORE WATER WAGON STARTS

London April 17.-The riisa 10 buy
whisky in consequence Of the gov
ernnents anticipated action OF pro-
hi5iting its sale during the war.
threatens a dearth of the beverage
Yong before the government puts its
action in force.
The Withdrawals OF whisky from
bond have been enormous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
Il. Y. THOMPSON. COUNTY
ATTORNEY PASSES AWAY

Oklahoma City. April 17-Judge
H. Y. Thompson, aged e5, county at
torney of Oklahoma county. died Fri
day afternoon
Judge Thompson was elected in
November by 62 votes after the hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17

... John Householder. owner
All races will be best two in three,
TO end in the third heat; mile heats
Admission. 25 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17

Nnen baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
Ointment, A little of it goes long
way and it Is safe for children. soc a
box at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-17
RACING MATINEE is
SCHEDULED FOR APRIL %

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
of the Cimarron Valley Fair associa.
Ition.
The parade will form at the corner
of Division and Harrison. and will
march to the park. The march VIII
start at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, April 22nd. The meeting at the
park will be addressed by one of the
pioneers. and other visiting speak
ers. Dinner will occupy the time till
two. when the following race pro-
gram will be given:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
2ofal Z. Seriht.
yerionalsE otIieH.

6err W az R ofenberg 1T Dom
Deuti4en 3beater ais gei6dftsfiibrer
fir ausipdrtige Stdbts sHgagirt pOrs
ben uno ipirb nd6ite WOde auf bic
Reiie gebsH, I'M auspdrtige 9OriteIs
lungsH Su arrangiren.
Srau : bereia RubOt2 + ge6.
aartin, III ain Wontag in Chicago in
alter Don 71ISabren geitorben. Die
2ei6e ipiro bisrberge6radt uuo am
i5rsitag Ulorgen finbet Don Der Sapeae
bes Serrn Gbas. $. 3bonau Die Beer
bigung itatt, porauf in Der Ct. pins
air6e Elm f.ierlides Rsqaism dbg:bdls
ten fpirb.
Serr g6tlip Sammter, Elm
6etdnnter uno gea6iet,r giirger, lit ieis
nen aiebsn unb 5ablrsi6er Jreunoen
i'm 4lter pon 50 Sabreu bur6 ben 2oo
enfrifeu noroen. Die Wittius. Grau
qlnnd Sammler, asb. Wertsrt bat Das
tersIi6he Mitasfiibl. 81, gesrbiguna
fiubet Jr.itas Ra9mitius Oom 5rauer'
bauIe, 3424 Su3sltpoob 4peu'te. IN
D.ittpOub. aus auf Sprins 9roo'
itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09

auf 2,985, 100000 gu. ubgd9Gbt, Inn
110,OOO,O 900 gu. niebr als i'm porigen
Sabre; unb bic 9aferernte ouf 1 ,408,.
0O0, 900 8u., Inn 267 100000 8u.
nebr als i'm porisen Sahre.
Der Grtrdg BON &ortpfieln ipirb
auF 406, 100000 gu. ubaeifdBt
Bon elmer f4p immsnben
Mine. sefd 3rbet.
Rem gorf. 8. Sept. paFasiers
bic am Mittfpod an goro bes Odmz
piers ,,gpnbam" bier aHtamen, iagen,
oab pdbrenb Der Dampfer "a Stuns
ben lana Don ben britiiten geb6rben
Bel Deal 'aufgebdlten DurOe, lie eine
groBs idfpimmenbs I2ine in sefdbrlis
der Jtd6e einss porbsifa6RnOsn nor
pegiifsn iyabr5euss ia6en, unb nur
5tpsi S6iffsldngen bon Der nRpubdm"
entfernt.
Gin britiiter Greu3er isusrte aui
bic Wline, bic nit GROCER gspaIt eys
plobtrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
StrinObsrs sessn Gnslano.

Gmil Stsrirg ienbet uns bic nah'
iRbenoe llebsrtraguno Strinbbergi4er
gsrie, bic bsute mebr als ie 8eitSemdB
iiuo.
RorseuIonne itsint auf peibs gerge,
llno i'd b0rts sine Stimne aus Saosn,
Die ipra9 uHo iGgte:
Stud!
Tlua ii6er bid, GngIanb.
Don luBen 10 treioeDeiB
Bie Elm aetpeibtes Grab,
2lber iunen 10 ifpar3,
90 rubi9 i4Dar5
Wie Elm SteintobleHprd6m,
3fpii6sn QorOies unb 2ltIantts Oerans
tert.
Stud iibsr bid, SrdmerirIel,
lluo oeine Sta6erpotititl
Hlu6 I6er Qoro geacOnsiielo,
Der i'm Ramen Der UssniheRIiebe
9.in Uiittlsrtbum
3piiAen gFieu uno europa
Die elm observation-disclosures libte!
gLber id antDortete Don RorbeH
llno Iagte:
On ruBiass tpsibes 2tI6ionl
0em aud peine SiiRoen bIatrotf
pdren
0ie osine Rraitbeefs,
Denn ostn Ser3 ihpdr3 ipGre
Dis Oeiue Stei1tobIe,
Sd nebms osiue Weersstrsioe
llno itrside einsn Strib
9urt osin grobes 0t6et
2luf osirer groBeu i4pur3en 5afeI;
Riot neil ih oiipTt bin
Bon Oeinsm treffIihsn g$ale QIe
llub b,inen suteH RaNrmehern;
SD p,r5eibe Dir
Define oitiRoiI6sn Siin6sn,
Define afritaniidsH 9erbreten
llno osine irIdnbiihsn 5reoel;
Sd perJeibs Dir, GnsIano,
Ri6i oeinenpeger,
Sonoern euretlpegen,
0itsns, 9aripin, Spsncer uno Wia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-09
Die o6esperian" iumrbe
nidt tnrpeSirt.
Siefe gnfiatpirb in bent.
i1enarsiftn in snergts
der Weiis Der.
tretsr

gsrIin. 8. Sept. - Su aut uu.
tsrriatsttn streiIsn pirb nit GROCER
g.itimmtbsit erildri. bab Der SampFsr
~Sssperian1 Hidt iorpebirt iporben lit;
iUsnigitsns ni4t unier ben bisb.r an.
esg,beHsn llmitdubsn. Man n.ig. ii&
pisImebr Der aniidt 5u. bab biz
-5eSperian" auf cine Wine dufaslau,
fen Obsr ourh irssnb cine gpIoiion i'm
5nnerH 5,riiBri tpOrben III. rs pirc
Sarauf bing.Di.fsn. bab bic Details,
bic in ben 3siiuHssbefdtsn iiber bi.
Grldiitt.runs mad Der erploiion. oaa
etufpsriH siusr DaFerfGuIs unb baa
osrumfliss,n BON Retaaitiiden sbsnir
gut auf bic shsoris paTsn. Sab bi.
-9sspsrian' duf cine min. aufgeIaufer
III. ais bab iis iOrpsbirt uurbs. Ga
ipirb ftrnsr srtliri. bab audi nidt sii,
sin5issr llmiianb birsit barauf bin,
irsife. bab Elm llni.rfssbOci stpas mii
Ssr Gffaiss su tbuH 5aite