davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
FRANK WILL HANG
 JUNE: 22 UNLESS
 HE |S PARDONED
Man Convicted of Murder of Mary Phagan Is Resen- fenced In Statement
 He Claims Innocence

Atlanta. May i0.--ieo NJ. Frank vps Tuesday, June 22. for the murder of nHry Phagan. factory girl. sentence was passed by Judge Hen n. IIiII st the Fulton county superior court. Mary rhnean was killed on Aprn 2e. 1913. Before sentence was pronounced Frank made n statement to the court l reiterating his declaration of tpno-. | ccncc. Frank had prepared hIs statement i'd, advance and when Judge Hill asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, the prisoner stood erect, with his head thrown back, and without once referring to the written text, acclaimed 1t with the em- phasis and gestures of an attorney mak- ing d plea before the court.
 l When Frank had finished the judge cited briefly the legal judgment in the case and then ordered that the original sentence | of the court be executed and set t0 date, As the judge concluded. Mrs. Frank | who sat at table with her husbands attorneys bowed her head upon her aruls on the table >snd sohbed softly Frank remained standing, turned moment 10
 glance at hls wife, and immediately after ward was taken from the courtroom to his 1 cell by the sheriff and two deputies who had accompanied him from the jaii. Courtroom Crowded
 l The courtroom was crowded with spec tators and the corridors of the courthouse | were filled with others who had come
 to see Frank resentenced but who were unable to gain admittance to the room.
 Just before Frank was taken into the courtroom. Judge llll announced em- phatically that the slightest disturbance | by anyone in the room would be followed lby punishment, and the entire proceeSA | ings were conducted with the utmost quietitude and order.
 | No date has been set as yet by the Georgia prison commission for . hear- ing on Frank application for commuta. l tlon of the death sentence to life im- l,rsonment. Members of the commission reiterated today that they do not com template holding a special session to con-f sider Franks application and that tha hearing probably win he given at the next reg,nar session which begins Juno (conttaued en Pare Twelvel '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

greetings made use of the sentence quoted above.
 John A. Patton of Chattanooga, presi- dent of the Tennessee River Improvement association, followed with written ad- dress, in which among other figures he presented those dealing with the traffic borne at present over the stream which, as he said, is full of barriers which i'm pede and tend to make impossible all transportation.
 Senator Bankhead. who followed, was greeted with ssila slpplausss He was hailed as the father in Alabama of water power development and of navigable streams. He announced that it was his function to introduce the visiting members of Congress
 Sparkman Speaks
 The first of the visitors to be presented was Representative Sparkman of Florida, chairman of the committen on rivers and aarbors MT. Sparkman dsclared that he sas openly in fsvor of the, e,project, which tContinued on PaEd. Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Attack Rate Law

Detroit May 10.-Bondholders of the Pore Marquette railroad filed suit in uni- ted States court here today seeking to have Michigan's two-cent passenger fare law declared unconstitutional on the ground that Tit Is confiscatory of the rail- roads property"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
ITALY READY TO
 DECLARE WAR

Paris. May 10.-(9:30 p. m.) "The government of Italy today awaits the final reply of Aus tria," says La Liberte's Rome correspondent
 Tn the interim the publica- tion of important decrees signed at the last meeting of the cab inet has been withheld. I learn from an excellent source that unless the Austrian answer ar rises before midnight tonight, or if the reply is unfavorable. Italy will consider negotiations minated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
President, For the First Time, Makes Known Policy Regarding
 LuSitdnid Sinking
WILL SEEK TO SHOW GERMANY OF THE TRAGEDY
"There is Such Thing as Man Being Too Proud to Fight, Says Wilson, in Speech at Phil depha-Remarks Greeted With
 Tumultuous Applause

of  probably
 
  in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

The full text of President Wilson's speech at Philadelphia will be found on page c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Hear Funeral March

Those waiting in the graveyard first heard, borne faintly on the soft breeze, the notes of the funeral march and then the sound of muffled drums. A moment later the sun flashed on the band instruments and the cortege took form in the distance. Not for more than an hour. however, did it reach the lsnc bordering the cemetery, which 1t en- tered in the following order:
 A major of the Royal Irish infantry On horse. five members of the Irish ctnstabulary and a group of Protest- ant churchmen. In black robes came t2 priests and behind them were he hearses draped with British flags. to the rear of which trudged the mourn CTS. among them several American s;r- v'vors of the disaster.
 Sailors from the steamer Wayfarer, recently torpedoed came next and be- hind them the members of the corpora tion of Cork. headed by the lord mayor. A company of marines followed and tben came sailors of British ships in the harbor. British officers, number ing a hundred odd, marched slowly. Next in line were Captains Miller and Castle, attaches of the American em- bassy in London. Both were dressed in khaki.
 A party of British naval officers end Admiral Sir Charles Coke of Queens
 tContinued on Page Niney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Full Horror of Fridays
 Tragedy Dawns on the Townspeople as Bodies of Dead Pass Through City
FUNERAL SERVICES WITHOUT PARALLEL IN QUEENSTOWN HISTORY
British my Band Plays Strs' sN. Hymns as Pro- ce ;$ of Bodies of Vic
 p5sMarches to Cemetery

queenstown, May 10.-Gl:45 p. m.)
 inety-two passengers of the Cunard line steamer Lusitania, who formed part of that pitiful handful of maimed, dead and dying brought ashore with survivors of the disaster that followed the attack on the vessel by German submarine last Friday, were buried to- day with services that have no parallel in history.
 Under >ky in which not single
 cloud floated and to the strains of hymns pl>red by British soldiers, they were laid to rest two miles behind Queenstown in cemetery bursting
 with spring greenery and tucked be-
 tween hills flaming with gorse The services at the graves began at 4 o'clock and at 43o the sod of Irelanc
 was being shoveled on the collins.
 The Full Horror Dawns
 Queenstown never sensed the full
 horror of the Lusitania disaster until today Up to the time that the long stream of collins began to disappear over the. hill behind the town there was about the affair. what with the continued searches for survivors and flie hustle about Ylle mprgale sorse- thing of the unusual and theatric. but when the funeral started the realiza- = tion came that each of these cheap coffins held body and that in the At lantic. less than 20 miles away there were more than a thousand others all victims of German submarine Process Takes Hours Tie townspeople stood hatless nearly
 nll forenoon as the collins were con- veyed to the cemetery on carts. This rrocess required hours and 1t was not until 3 o'clock in the afternoon that the funeral procession proper left the Cunard offices at the water front. There were only three bodies, one each in hearse, in this cortege. the other 80 already having been placed in the graves.
 With the British army band playing "Chopin's Funeral March the funeral procession marched through the crooked streets, past the cathedral which stands on the highest point in the town, and then took it's course along an undulating country road. now rising and now sinking between green hills. Along this country road coun- try folk were clustertd q for the most part, perched on stone fences behind the soldiers who guarded the road the entire two miles from the cathedral to the cemetery
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Generation Quilt.

III. Craig. Mo- quilting club met ~ ~
o'clock a. M, Nov. ~, ipii, AZ the lum" ~ H.
lin iiuni.r, de,'ras.d, NJ craig, Mo, nov ~.
cnpi.d temporary ~ care keeper w her
niece, Mrs. Ad"lin" nruwn, To Iuilt the ten
Grafton ,,ull' Tor the aboy. mentioned i"r'
snn. only four ~ the charter mcmb"r> wrf"
present, MR.. sarah Stokes hTing taken
from her earthly HON. to her hum, ahDy".
ihr rest we're away making ihcir holiday Wis.
Its, nryrrt irlcss III. new members swrllrd
the number tn u good round dozen who not
only quilted the entire quit. hut did their
work we'll. The active mrnlbors wcrci Mr.,
Fillmore Parrish. Mr.. W A. Parrish. Mrs 4,
u stokes. Mrs. Rufus Gullliams, Mrs. Charles
Anibnl, Mr.. W. " Ilambaugh, Mrs. y, II. At
len, Mrs. Mary WISE aud Mrs. Adclinc Brown,
The honorary members w.rc' Mr.. A. H.
stokes, NJ. y, II, Allen and Mr., W. u. Ham.
baugh, They did not wor. On the quilt. hut
rendered soinr assistance In clearing or the
dinner table,
Tn. reason the owner has named II her
Generation ouit II that Mrs. Brown came
across u number ~ patch work squares. and
said III you give them To me will Join them
together and makca quilt" which Mrs Hun
ter agreed To, saying that patchwork WAS
commenced ut Mrs. Rrown's childhood home,
by the mother of bella Hunter, whosr name
WAS Susan Glllc,t, Her daughter, the moth
.r Of Adcline BROWN. put few pieces to.
geth,r, and s,wed them in,oa few squares or
blocks, her name being Louisa PlowmaD,
Til, was Just prior Ia Mrs, browns mother y
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Guardians Notice.

Notice In hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed guardian Of the
person and estate OF George W. ilihbard, who
has been by the Probate Court OF Holt Coun
", adJudged Of unsound mind and incapable
OF managing his affairs.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate OF said George W. Hubbard are hereby
required to exhibit them for u allowance before
the Probate Court OF said Holt County with
In one year from the date OF this publication.
or they shall be forever barred.
First publication, December 3, 1915.
JOHN NJ HIBBARD,
Guardian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

The Route That
Offers Most to
California Tourists
It's an investment that
means a lot your trip to
California. You should buy
the ticket that will pay the
biggest dividendsin scenic
enjoyment. in attractive and
interesting points reached
In luxurious. smoothly han.
died train service.
The Burlington Is Offering a
Grand Circle Tour for Cali.
fOrnia tourists that comprises
the biggest Seeing America
First" value ever offered. II
you have made a Pacific Coast
tour before you will realize
this. Ii not, ask your friends
who are familiar with the West
who know what's what.
Just get the facts about this
Grand Circle Tour, then com.
pare them with any other that
you know about, and form
your own conclusions.
Stop. overs allowed at any
point. Step in and get your
copy of our California Expo.
sitions folder, next time you re
going by, It's worth reading
even if you don't go. j. Il.
Birmingham, Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10
Woman's Union.
DECEMBER Il.

DECEMbEn Id
Leader, Mrs. Harry Hssness.
Vocal solo, Mrs. James Hinde.
"Indian Legends Of Missouri" Mrs.
Murphy.
"Names OF Places OF Indian Origin
In Missouri" Mrs. Edith Bunker.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-10

"A few White Male Pigs for sale.
JACOB KURTz, Oregon, Mo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
L. Sommers, H. Dickson, H.
E. Jones and B. Muncie drove
L. Dal.z.zxx anl nl..r;e C.Ia4x

L. Sommers, H. Dickson, H.
E. Jones and B. Muncie drove
to Belview and Olivia Sunday.
Place your order now for Dec
Grafton Day flowers at Lauter-
bach Brothers. Alt
Harold Peterson returned Sat-
urday from Valparaiso, Ind,
where he has been attending col
lege.
Messrs. Tramm and Henze
drove to Lake Kandyohi Sunday
where they enjoyed some ex-
cellent sport fishing.
E. D. French, of ST. Paul, ar
rived here Sunday for visit
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Lyman.
We pay the highest market
price for Wool. Corner Meat
Market. Phone 81. Alt
John ]. Harvey arrived last
week and will be in Redwood
Falls for about month to help
the boys of Company L in their
militia work. Mr.. Harvey is Ser
geant Instructor Of the IL U.
S.. Inf.
VIM. Neiman and family are
expected here the latter part of
the week from the west and will
again make this city their home.
Mr.. Neiman will be associated
with Mr.. Wright at the Tailor
ing and Dry Cleaning Works.
The coming Sunday Rev. A.
Schaller will be in Echo to de-
liver a Mission sermon at the
annual mission festival of the
Ev. Lutheran Church at that
place. Two other ministers will
also preach on that occasion,
namely: Rev. P. Schlemmer of
Fort Ridgely, and Rev. Julius
LEM of Sheridan. The latter
will deliver an English sermon
in the evening.
Call at H. C. Rutter's Furni-
ture Store and he will show you
that the Way Sagless is the best
spring made. Alt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
OF CITY INTEREST

w. C. Johnson was a business
visitor at Sleepy Eye last Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Winter went to Mi
laca Friday for a short visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
C. P. Gibson.
Edwin Westfall, of Minneap-
oils, visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Westfall, sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Josie Peavey Aldrich, of
st. Paul, and her twin daugh-
tiers arrived Thursday for visit
at the VIM. Peavey home.
Miss Cobleigh is visiting with
friends and relatives in Mime
apolis where she will be for sew
eral days. Miss Coblefgh left
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Winn and her
nephew, Harland Hauck, who
have been spending the winter
in Texas, returned last Wednes-
day and will spend the summer
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
Mrs. Orrin Wolverton visited

Mrs. Orrin Wolverton visited
with friends and relatives at
Vesta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Way Sagless Spring is
the best. Call at H. C. Rutter's
Furniture Store and see. ALT
Mrs. Cora D. Fox was bust
ness visitor at Morgan and Nor
ton a couple of days last week.
Minor Gold, of Minneapolis,
arrived Wednesday for a visit
at the home of his uncle, w. H.
Gold.
Miss Ethel Mcfarland, of
Flandreau, S. D., was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McAllister
at Hotel Kahler last week. Miss
Mcfarland is friend of Miss
Nell McAllister.
J. Albert Johnson returned to
Galloway last Thursday after a
short visit with his family here.
Mr.. Johnson expects to spend
the most of the summer in
northern Minnesota where he is
locating settlers on homesteads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, May 26.

Party taking suit case from
M. C. Hirmer's car is requested
to return the same, the owner
thinking he has had it about
long enough.
H. D. Thorp was recently ap-
pointed the official photographer
for the U. C. T. and will leave
early in June to attend their
convention at Winona.
DR.. w. A. Brand will leave
next Saturday for Chicago where
he will take a postgraduate
course in the treatment of eye,
ear, nose and throat. The course
will be taken at hospital de-
voted exclusively tc the diseases
Of these parts Of the anatomy
and DR.. Brand expects to be
away about six weeks.
G. E. Elmquist and O. p. B.
jacobson Of the Railway and
Warehouse Commission, were
Redwood Falls visitors for a
short time Thursday while on
their way from Delhi and Bel
view where they were called by
their official duties. C. R. Grant,
official reporter for the Com
mission, accompanied the two
members of the Board.
We have a four-piece orches-
ira at the New Dream every
Wednesday and Saturday that
furnishes the latest up-to-date
music. You should hear them. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-26
Two Different Effects

The quality Of food is very
largely determined by the ingre-
dents in the baking powder with
wifi CHI it is made. Cream Of tar
tar baking powders, such as
Royal, add only healthful quail
ties to the food.
The cream Of tartar Of Royal
Baking Powder as used in food
has the same who 1esome effect on
the digestive system as the cream
Of tartar in grapes, from which
it is derived.
In like manner it is in evil
dence that the ur1whol esome eff
fects Of alum, which is a mineral
acid salt, exist in food made
with alum baking powder.
There is a clause on baking
powder labels which names all the
ingredients. Read it and let it
guide you.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

n Sing Sing
until time ITSELF sen
Sing speaks
letters
world
object group greatest musicians
quartet
h6hy
rule Of life With exquisite folk
and love
AZ ne music filing
Is ss.f ts ~
Mott osborne rich of The
work with
made mel.
IT Is thing belief
and eternal hated most bitterly
Osborne thereby lining With the loves. politics.
kind saw in tie dynest figure Of all
Copyright. Evening syndicate, Inc sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

OF THE jail
REPORT A|ADE:
To The Criminal Court by Com
irrfttee Appointed by Judge
lanes w. Robinson.

DR.. G. T. Arnett, ]. u. White and
Robert A. Garrett, appointed by
Judge James w. Robinson, to make
annual inspection OF the county jail,
have. made the Following report to
the criminal court:
We, the iind efsis med committee aY-
pointed to inspect THE county jail, beg
leave to report ithe, Following:
Size tof basement 40 feet 10 inches
by 63 feet 6 inches, with eight cells.
which are now being used for storage
rooms. sis ~
First fioor, 41gfeet 8 inches by 81
feet 8 inches, with two Corridors, 8
feet by 80 feet, ana twenty cells 5
feet by 8 feet 40 inches, with two
hunks to each cell. II q \
Second fibot, Al feet 8 inches by
Cd feet 2 inches, with two corridors
3 feet BY SO feet, and twenty cells
feet by s feet 10 inches with two
hunks TO seach cell:
Third floor, Al feet 3 inches by ga
feet 3 inches, with seven cells; four
10x13 tfeet, two 1,3x15 feet. and one
IL feet 8 inches by stS feet.
we afihd the jaiier has compiled
with the requirements set forth IN
section 10 OF chapter Al of the Code
OF West Virginia, except there has
been no, whffwahh used ut all, but
ind that the walls ihaye been painted
and washed thoroughly clean.
We further ind rthat there are sis
closets out OF repair, and that the
clustering on the ceiling OF the pan.
try Is loose and falling down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
And Power for cIai'ksburg as
The Local Plant is Some
what Crippled Now.

The city OF Clarksburg is continue
ing to have trouble with the electric
power FOR the lights and manufactor-
los Of the city, and this week another
OF the big engines of the company
went back on fts Job. Some time ago
one OF the engines was crippled and
the local traction company In less than
ten hours had moved one of its porta-
IIb1e stations to Ciarksburg and was
assisting in the lighting 6f tho city.
Ever since that time the station has
been furnishing more than three hun
|ldred horse power daily, and this week
when the second breakdown came, the
Clarksburg Gas and Electric Company
again turned TO the l,ortab1e sub-sta-
ton but II was no use Tor 1t was al
ready contributing all the current it
could.
!. Mr.. Maurer, commercial en- ineer Of
the traction company, was detailed to
the job OF securing additional equip
ment and securing 1T quick, and for a
time Tuesday afternoon the telephone
and telegraph wires were kept hot in
the effort OF locating assistance. About
$3.50 In the evening arrangements were
completed with the Console ation oCall
Company for the rental Of the trans
FORMER substation on Goose run that
had been used for furnishing power
to the three hundred horse power,
pumps In the CASTOR mines.
This station consisting Of three o..
900 volt transf ormers, and auxiliary
apparatus that weighed 5000 pounds
each, had to be dismanteled and hauled!
TO the Traction company. lines, loaded
on fat car, hauled to Clarksburg
and set UP ready for operation. This
was all done ID less than thirty hours.
| The city of Clarksburg WIN receive
about two4thirds Of its power from the
the new plant OF the Clarksburg Gas
land Electric Company when 1t is COM
pleted which will be in about two
IImohths.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
BACK IN UNIFORM.

London l. White, d veteran member
Iof the police force, who has been acts
ling rs city detective for several
months, is back again IN uniform. He
takes The place Of OfIicers Isanhart.
formerly Of tie traffic squad, who was
prompted to desk sergeant to succeed
Frank .. tarey, WHO resigned friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
IRA Cs7IC)lv S YSTElN
PROVIDING LIGHT

street vendor and the ballahoo artist
are numbered.
The ordinance ii strict in its regu-
1ations. It would prohibit the sale
OF all goods by barking or crying.
The fine for violating II would be as
low as S. and as much as 800, or q
ried. Councilman Lewis Sutton
days.
Councilman q. n. Harding moved
that the ordinance be referred to the
ordinance committee, which was OAR
iried. Councilman evils Sutton
wanted to know II there wasn't an
ordinance already that prohibited
street vending and ballahooing. He
wanted to know II the police could
not prevent barking and crying on
the streets to sell goods.
We have done everything but
inrnzzle them, r said Mayor q ordon, re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
HUNTERs RETuRN HOME.

DR.. John Cranwell ana mari Stout
arrived home Saturday morning after
spending the week in the mountains
in the eastern part OF the state hunt
ing birds. Although weather condis
tons were not the best they had a
very successful trip. bringing home
q large number OF pheasants.
The Bureau Of Standards has de.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Chambeflain,s Tabletts.

This Is a medicine Intended @especs;
tally for stomach troubles, bflliousness
and constitapton. II As meeting with
much success and rapidly growing in
favor and poptlarity every ere
Advertisement. q; 4 N a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

neue Oettide 4rie9sanlei6e, oie 81
iiinf Bro5ent uer5iut miro. aiir5lih
lnlroe beridtet DOB ibou 100000
600 Q'art in qImerita ge5eidnet ruor
ocn ieieu Sn Baltimore bat Die
Oeutldc 9anffirua &inmcr & 9cdcr
bic &crnittling einen lbeil Der 9ln
lcibe bier ltnter5ubrinselr, iibernont
men imO lieiert O6ligationen IN S6be
Don 1000 0tort 3u Dem nicOrigen
9Srcis Don $212.50. Tus lit un5mci.
icI0ait cine icbr Dortbeilbaitc aapi
talsanloac, Ocnn ocr @cbielpreis iiir
0ie &eiAsmorf miro nod Dem arie9e
bal0 icine normalc @6bc ipieocr cr
reiheR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-18

bci Scr 9recr SpitaIpcrraItng enc lhteriimit iiir
Die bon Den englii5en SdliiisgebiBen be0rpbten bul
oen aleiHeH eitpa bm0ert Der 3abD n0 iorge iiir
1eren gIbran5port mad 9riiiel &ibrero djiI0ert 6r
1ecroir oieiea Giebc9ucrl mir ctuebmc Ieueu all sic
rcthe @eb6rOc geridteteu Goufesbrieic pom 20 Ic
3cnlber 1914 bic iogeloen 3eilen
,0bgIeid lnere @ee qaIDoG onge pGbrte. 1T iic
cod Dcr5dliniBudBia gliidld perlauieu. I'D beeile
midi eS mit3ubeilen ale ain0cr iiuo >uobbebalten in
9ricl ongelangt. Ger 3uG, Der nm lt6r IN Gient
cIntrdf fonnte icne 6o6rt nicbt ortcbn g9ir muB-
ten lmicre &inoer inter cinen Sdppen mterbringen
2ort bat man uncre Gleuen pcrip06nt Gie ocutiheu
Soloatcu Die iid ou octu Gurcbmarid onrdl Sent be-
falOeH, babei ie nit SdjofooOc @oubous 9lepfcl inO
eer9leiden me6r 10 Ooa9eiiopit Oo mir lie bitten muB
ten, nit Der &ertBelung ser Scdcr6iien auija6oreu
mir fiirdteter Die inoer fonnten dj Den @lage Der
Ncrbcn mas gliidlibrwcc uidt deihe1en iit~
Ter Gontrait jwdeH Dem &cr5altn Ger Gneldnocr
0ie ibr Seim jcritoricn, ltiO oeu Ochben &ar6aren
Bic linen 9cdereieu idenfen miro d ocn autocrbcrje
mo5l ltnucraeblid cinprdgcu