davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
AN EXPLODED BLUFF.

The young lawyer had opened his office that very day, and sat wait ing for clients. A step was heard outside, and the next moment a mans figure was silhouetted against the ground glass of the door. Has tily the gleal fledgeiing stepped tc his brand new telephone and, taking down the receiver, gave every ap- pearance of being deep in busi- ness conversation.
 Yes, MT. Smith," he was saying. as the man entered. ''In attend to that corporation matter for you. Mir. Jones had me on the phone this morning and wanted me to settle damage suit, but l had to put him off, as I'm so busy with cases just now. But I'll try to sandwich your matter in between my other cases somehow. Yes, yes. All right Goodby."
 Hanging up the receiver he turn ed to his visitor. having. as he thought, duly impressed him.
 Excuse me, sir the man said, but I'm from the telephone com pany I've come to connect up your instrument" Top Notch Magazine
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
.Mozee IS Elected
 Mayor of Panama

Information received recently in Fairbanks is to the effect that Ben jamin B. Mozee was chosen mayor of Panama by the new city council of that place. He was given the office by the councilmen for the req son that he received the highest number of votes of all candidates getting 77 out of the 108 ballots cast. He succeeds George F. Bemis, who, although he did not receive the highest number of votes at either election has held the post of mayor for the past two years.
 MT. Mozee is probably the young est mayor of any incorporated town in Alaska, being but 29 years of age. He was born in Geneva, Ne braska, March 27, 1SS6 He is a university graduate.
 Since coming to Alaska MT Mozee has followed clerical occupations. He taught the Panama city school for two years but for the past year has been connected with the Rod man Alaska Trading Co. at the low CT river city.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
New Kind of Motor
 Sled IS Invented

A sled, driven by an air propel Ter, for the transportation of malls in Alaska, is the invention of I. s. McGregor. of Spokane, who will leave shortly for St. Michael. Alas ka, with the first completed model of the new invention. The machine. known as the Gale power sled. was built at the Novelty Carriage works. and the motor, which was formerly used in a Curtiss biplane. is of the eight-cylinder, air-cooled type, gene rating 44 horsepower.
 The new sled is 13 feet long. and the widest part Is three feet, The body is made of 22-gauge steel. The drawings provide for five passengers or for 147 cubic feet of carrying capacity. The runners of the ma chine are detachable and are four inches in width. Two runners, feet long. are attached to the front of the machine and one feet long in the rear.
 The inventor has already tried out his model and claims that he has proved its ability The completed machine. which will be shipped to Alaska, will be used to carry the mail between Cordova, Fairbanks and St. Michael.-Spokane Chroni- clp
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Canadian Officer Writes War Letter Crossing English Channel Dangerous

Major Montague Moore. who left England with the first contingent for of Canadian troops from Vancouver has written to his wife a graphic letter from France, in which he ex plains that it took the troopship that carried him and his men to the continent six days to cross the English channel. owing to the way they were compelled to dodge Ger man submarines.
 The letter. which was dated France, Feb. s." was censored. and bore the name of no place in France that would indicate the whereabouts of the writer or his command There is nothing in the letter of a biased nature which would be offensive to people fayOrlng the Teutons. In part t is as follows:
 SAILS FROM ENGLAND.
 Well, here I am, within a few miles of where the Germans were on their advance on Paris. We left Shrewton for Monmouth on Mon day night last at 11:30 pm. and passing through Bath and Bristol. arrived at Avonmouth at am, af- ter travelling all night Orders were that we were to load our trucks and leave at 8 pm. the same even ing, but for some reason the order was changed. and we did not leave until Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 "On Thursday We were still sail ing down the west coast of Eng land, and at about noon on Thurs day We were off Lands End-with some storm blowing too, so that the vessels within a mile of us would seem to entirely disappear in the trough of sea, even to their tunnels, from my view from the bridge at least 50 feet above the sea. It sure was some" sea Owing to the Germans attempt on an hospital ship and their success in sinking some other vessels. our orders were that We should enter - only during daylight hours. Owing to the heavy sea, We did not reach
 - in time to go into harbor Thurs day evening, so We started back for the Atlantic, and Friday morning was spent cruising among the Chan nel Islands and Jersey
 Friday noon we returned toward
 - and about } ?. m. We Were step ped by a live shell fired across our bows from vessel We could scarce ly see, miles away. We stopped, of course. as we were not armed, and a cruiser came up to us very quick ly, and after giving the proper pass word. etc, We were told to move on. The cruiser was a French one, luckily for us.
 SIX DAYS CROSSING.
 At about 7:30 We anchored in the roads, outside. We started up the Seine river at midnight and arriv- ed at -- at "a. m. Sunday. the jour ney from England to France lasting from Monday night until the next Sunday morning.
 We unloaded most of our cars, parked them in the Rue de la some thing or other and reported to the officer of transportation. Then I took up my official duty as censor for my unit: some 200 letters and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Charles Kincaid
 Held for Assault

On a charge of having assaulted Herbert Wilson with a dangerous weapon, Charles Kincaid has been held to await the action of the next grand jury. Commissioner Dill lon fixed his bonds at $2500.
 Kincaid was given his preliminary examination two or three weeks ago, but there was doubt at that time in the mind of Commissioner Dillon in regard to the defendants mental condition So it was decided that judgment in the case would be reserved for some time. However, Mr Dillon decided last Wednesday that Kincaid Is sound mentally, and ordered him held to await the grand jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Andrew Nerland
 Selected Mayor

Andrew Nerland was made mayor of Fairbanks at the first meeting of the new council last Monday night following the meeting of the old council.
 Some of the members of the new council had suggested that Dr. My CTS should be chosen for the job, because he was said to have receiv- ed the highest vote of the men on the regular ticket. But this plan was not approved and at the meet ing last Monday night 1t was Dr. Myers who nominated MT. Nerland mayor, owing to the fact that the latter had received more votes than had any other councilman.
 In accepting the office, Mir Ner- land made speech in which e thanked the council for the honor bestowed upon him, and he said he felt assured of their cooperation in conducting the affairs of the city in such way as will best benefit the public.
 Murray Smith, the retiring mayor also gave a short talk, in which he thanked the members of the retir- ing council for their cooperation with him in the work of last year,
 The retiring council concluded it's business for ti2e year, but received no report of the city's finances, as is usually done when a council re- tires. The report, 1t is understood is now being prepared, and will be submitted to the new council in a few days.
 Edward G. Morrissey, secretary of the Park Board. submitted his re- port in which it was explained that there is on hand a surplus of park funds amounting to SAP.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

as many postcards. Some job. It kept me busy until after midnight.
 This morning l was up at o'clock. at the park at 6 o'clock: ir- spection by the French officer of transport at : o'clock, and then We started to load seventy-fiye tons of supplies for the front. 1 have been exceptionally busy all day, but took a short time off to visit the Eng fish rest camp just outside the town on the outskirts of the - forest. 9 beautiful stretch of miles of pine trees. Here you see the Indian troops, Seaforths. etc, back for q few days rest from the trenches. We passed a regiment of French Zouaves, about 1000 strong. on their way to the slaughter: each man car rying d tremendous load. including tent cooking utensils and even his packet of fagots for burning"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
HAkLEYS HATES.

I bear no malice toward those en- gagged in tic liquor business, but I nate the traffic.
 l hate it's every phase.
 l hate it for it's intolerance.
 l hate it for its arrogance
 l hate it for it's hypocrisy, for it's cant and graft and false pretense and sordid love of gain at any price.
 I hate it for it's domination in pol itics; for it's corrupting influence in civic affairs: For its incessant eff fort to debauch the suffrage of the country, for the towards it makes f public men.
 I hate it for it's utter disregard of law; for it's ruthless trampling of the solemn compacts of State constitutions.
 I hate it for the load it straps to labor's back, for the palsied hands it gives to toll; for the tragedies of it's might-have-beens.
 l hate it for the human wrecks it has caused.
 I hate it for the almshouses it peoples; for the prisons it fills; for the insanity it begets; for its count less graves in potter's fields.
 l hate it for the mental ruin it imposes upon it's victims; for it's spiritual blight; for it's moral deg radiation.
 I hate it for the crime it com mits; for the homes it destroys; for earts it breaks.
 l hate it for the malice it plants in the hearts of men; for it's poi son; for it's bitterness, for the dead whiph their CnlI1S
 I hate it for the grief it causes nope deferred, the strangled aspira- tions It's burden of want and care.
 1 hate it for it's heartless cruelty to the aged, the infirm and the help less; for tke shadows it throws up on the lives of children for it's monstrous injustice to blameless lit tle ones.
 I hate it as virtue hates vice, as ruth hates error, as righteousness hates sin, as justice hates wrong, as liberty hates tyranny, as freedom hates oppression.
 I hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated slavery. And as he sometimes saw in prophetic vision the end of slav cry and the coming of the time when the sun shall shine and the rain shall fall upon no slave in all the Republic, so l sometimes seem to see the end of this unholy traf- fife, the coming of the time when if 1t does not wholly cease to be, it shall find no safe habitation any where beneath Old Glory's stainless Stars-Hon. J. Frank Hanley, EX- Governor of Indiana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Mike Erceg Freed
 By Federal Jury

It took jury in the federal court only few minutes last Mon day to decide that Mike Erceg was not guilty of the charge on which he was indicted of forging a note in the name of Pete Malone.
 The indictment charged that a note which had been given by MT. Erceg to Miss Elizabeth King, bear ing the name of Pete Malone, was not valid, and that it had been given as security on loan with the in tent to defraud Miss King. But the evidence did not satisfy the jury in this regard.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Marshal Leaves
 With risoners

Outside last Wednesday morning i'll charge of number of convicted and insane prisoners. He will not come back until sometime after naviga- tion begins, but it is understood that he will make a trip east, including visit to Washington, D. C., before his return here.
 The prisoners being taken out by the marshal are: William Midland. NJ. F. Bondixen. Edward Porter, and Robert Herrold. The two insane pa tients are Julius Martin and c. My CTS. The guards assisting the mar shal in caring for the prisoners are: Fred Carter, F. c. Adams, Harry Cowan, and Deputy Marshal Spenc-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Katie Pinchetti
 Found Not Guilty

Katie Pinchetti, who was indicted on a charge of having robbed R. w.. Milton of $20 at the Ozark bath house on December 26, was declar- ed not guilty by a jury in the fede- ral court last Thursday.
 This was the second trial of the case The first trial resulted in a of the jury. The last trial took nearly three days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Local Moose Lodge
 Installs Officers

New officers as follows were in stalled by the local lodge of Moose last Wednesday night:
 Dictator J. NOrdale. ce-Dictator-E. C. Ross. Prelate-D. L. MCGinnis.
 Sergeant7at-Arms-Jess Schwendi- man.
 Trustee Cor three years)-P. A. Peterson.
 Treasurer-E A. Suter.
 Inner Guard Tom King. Outer Guard-Louis Fountain. Physician-H. J. MCCallum.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
FIRE AT CITY HALL.

The members of the fire depart ment had a fire close to home one day last week and so did not have 10 get out the fire fighting apparat- Us. It was on the porch just out side the door of the fire department quarters upstairs, some discarded clothing becoming ignited The flames were quenched in short or der
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
LINCOLN IS ALIVE.

From Tom Gibson, who recently returned from trip Outside. 1t is learned that Il. R. Lincoln the for mer Fairbanks druggist, is net dead. as had been reported some time ago. MT. Lincoln is employed by large san Francisco hospital as chemist.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
MINING ENGINEERS COMING.

Members of the Hargraves Min ing X Engineering Co., who were here last year to look at some mining properties but were called away when the war started, have estab- lished a headquarters at Skagway. and 1t is understood that they will
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

come back to Fairbanks after navi. gation opens. There is some proper ty in this vicinity which has attract cd their attention, it Is declared, and it is possible they will gain control of it. The company is an English firm
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

Adyices received here from Seat tie state that Mrs. Thomas A. Me Gowan arrived in that city last thursday.
 Barney Simon has written to Fair banks friends that business Is dull Outside.
 The following passengers arrived on the stage Thursday: E. J. Ives, F. G. Manley, F. NJ. Poore, T. C. dyde and T. c. Fitzgerald
 Frank Miller has brought suit against Martin Strouton and Max Marfield for the recovery of s445.
 Michael Coakly and c. E. Beraud made application last Monday for naturalization.
 Dave Petree has applied for a re- neWal of his liquor license.
 Walter Rowson returned to Wild cat creek Thursday, after having spent few days in town. The claim worked by him ana K. A. Finlayson Is looking promising, he said
 II. Ringdahl, who was on the So cialist ticket as a candidate for senator last fall, arrived from the Outside over the trail last Monday. He was accompanied by Gus Pear son.
 H. c. Ingram the surveyor left last week for [ e ToloYana country where he has been employed to do some surveying.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD.

Sin and penalty go through the world with their heads tied to-ether.-Plato.
 Woe unto the wicked IL shall be III with him: for the reward uf his hands shall be given him Isaiah 3.ll
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
RESIDENT STARTS GAME.
FIGHT pLANN ED.

CLEVELAND. April 16.-Feather- weight Champion Johnny kilbane has been matched to fight Joe Man dot, the lightweight. The men will go ten rounds at New Orleans on May 9
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

= cowboy could have knocked Johnson out iu the eighth round when the former champion began slipping. lie was prevented from ending the fight at that time by his manager. Tom Jones. who insisted that the crowd be given good run for their money.
 PRESIDENT STARTS CAME
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 14.- A large crowd of fans. including many notables. was in attendance at the opening baseball game, which wa' played here today between the local American league team and the New York Highlanders. President Wilson threw the first ball
 Most notable of others who wit messed the game was Secretary of State Bryan. who very seldom at tends a ball game. Secretary of the Navy Daniels and many officers ol the army and navy and foreign dip, lomats were in the crowd. The home team won the game with a score of to 0.
 FIGHT PLANNED.
 CLEVELAND. April 16.-Feather- weight Champion Johnny kilbane E.I To
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
Free Music Lessons

To every purchaser of Starck Pianos, we give free 50 music lessons. in one of the best known schools in Chicago. You take these lessons in your own home. by mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19
25-Year Guarantee

Every Starck Piano is luar- anteed for 25 years. This euarantee has back of it the reputation of an old estab. lished responsible piano house. means what it Says,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-19

Send today for our aew beautifully illustrated eats. loeue which sives you . vast amount of important piano information. Write today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
LUslTANlA CARRIED ARMS T.
DEFIANCE OF u. S. LAW.
Passenger Act OF lss2 Forbids Carriage
by Passenger Ship OF Explosives
OF Any Kind.

New York. - In connection with
the destruction OF the Lusitania slie
following abstract from the marine law
OF the United States 10 quoted by an
international lawyer;
The passenger act, 1852, amended in
1908, 1905, 1905, section 8, forbids the
carriage by passenger ships Of any ex.
plosiye article.
The section referred to is as follows:
"rhat II shall not be lawful to take,
carry or have on board Of any such
steamship or other vessel any nitro
el,cerin, dynamite or any other cx'
plosive article or compound, nor any
yitriol or like acids. nor gunpowder,
except for the ship's use, nor any ar
ticle or number Of articles. whether as
a cargo or ballast, which, by reason
OF the nature or quantity or mode Of
storage thereof, shall, either singly or
collectively, be likely TO endanger the
health or lives OF the passengers or the
safety OF the vessel.
Ihe Luaitania paid no attention to
this law OF the CTite1 States and car.
ried si7l cases Of ammunition and ls9
packages OF military goods Of nature
undessribed in her manifest. The
Titanic, whose tragic fate rs still In
every ones remembrance, kept ailoat
for four hours after the terrible hole
had been ripped in her side by an ice.
berg. The Lusitania seems TO hay,
gone down in less than half hour. Js
it possible that the ammunition on
board in defiance Of law accelerated the
Lusitanias end!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

fleinen BldsipIittern. Cine glufIo.
DIE be3eiHnet bic steLe, mo eins Der
orn1en ainber beim SpieIen bonn 20.
be ereilt fpnrbe Senieits pom Git.
ter, bos ben Hougierbabnbof nb-
ihIiebt, Iieat nod has tobte gferbo,
Don benz elm bunfIer gIutiiron aif
Die strabe rinnt. 8ereeblih fiihe id)
mad, @onbenipIittern. Sie iino ale
Itnait bon friiber @efommenen als
sln6enfen aitfaeIeien iuor6en.
Die geipoimer Der innIieaenoen
!Sdiiier, Die s}eiigen oes ainoernloy.
oes iparen, blideu ernit aiIf Die nell.
gierige Wiense, bic itipeiaeno Die
@lasipIitter uno Die 9Inilnhe ino
6as toote gierb betradtet. sSu ibren
seriiorten 3iiaeu liegt nod bas ent.
ieten fiber ons iinerb6rte @eidlebnib,
ino iie miiiien Oir@eounfen crit Nib.
fam iamnielu, tpenn man lid nit Der
Bite I'M glnstunft all lie fpenoet.
SGre gngcn erinnern al bic augen
friid cingetroficuer BertpInoeter,
Die 5ragen iiob ben eben oi,rhIebten
Gdrcdniiicn MIR pioeritrebero be.
ontiporten uno iid iind) largem
trarrlIoien Shluntiier, iebnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

ais Elm btfonters erf1pss
renber jan pirb bic Sorpeoiruns Der
g9ulflisbt" binseitsllt, ipeil iie Elm
ameritdnii6es Sdiff ipar. stber es
lam ass isititebsnb seItsn, pab bisis
56at oas Wert Der @nslGnoer mar.
8as Stnatsoepartement felbTt per0fs
ientlt6t bic etoli9en Musiaesn oes err
ten Offioisrs Der .@ulflisbt", Nubins
gebeno, er babe ben 8apit6u bss S1ifs
fes, @untber, Der aus S9red bel Der
9orpeSirun9 einem 9srSidIas ertag.
IUsen bOren, er CLAUDE, bab Die 5orpes
btruug our9 elm engIiIbes S6iff err
fotst lei. 6erner iust Smitb rus, bab
turS Dor Der 5orpeoirung 5rpsi britiide
Wa6tboote iidb an betoe Ssitsn Der
r9ulfligbt" aufitelten urb ibr befabs
len, ii6 na9 8iIbops 2igbtbouie gu be-
seben. Samit rubt Der 8eroaGt in
iebr eutidiebsner Deiie duf gnelanb.
Dab bieIes elmer iot4 tiitiIdcn Sbat
fdhig ipGre, einen amerttaniIden
0ampfsr 81 perienten uUb bdun bic
S9ulb auf bic 9suti6en gu Tbisben,
tpirb fpo6I Rtsmanb bsitretteu tppllsn,
nu6oem bic gngIdnoer ibre Gid: unb
i6re 5eigbeit ertpieien baben, iHosm lie
ii6 Der ameritanii6sn 5lagge bsbien.
ten. Sn tbrsm 9smiiben, ois Der.
Staaten gu einem 8riegs gcsen
Seutidlanb gu psrbsben, iteutsr iie
Dor ni6ts 3uriid. Ddmit lit aud err
tlGrt, tpurum lie Der r2uiitania" feline
Gstorte sui9idten. Sic ipoGltgn, Dab
bic Seutifen lie perieuten, in hsr grs
ipurtung. baB Der arieesfaII, ben iis
10 iebnIi4it piini9en, unausblci6Ii4
iein tpiirbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

I'm BEN 9eutihen cine Sale
gu itsLlen, baben bic Rem gorter pro-
britii6en 3situnsen BEL Oeutits2lmss
ritansrn llmfrage psranitaltsn laifen,
pie lie iia in sinem ariege nit
Osuti titjlarb perbdlten tpiirben. Die
4ntport lautste, tpie ni6t aubers gu
ertpdrten ituno, oab tie ibre pfIiht als
amsritanii4e 9iirssr tbun piirben.
gber btsie liitieen Serreu babsn bic
6auptiate iiberis6en, ndmlid: Wit
piirbe iid bas seiammts amsrituuiite
Bolt i'm Sale zines iolaeu arieges
perbaItsn9 Denn man bon einem
9oIts perlargt, bab es 9ut unb 8lut
opfert, mub cine geniisenoe uriade
porlissen. Dieie 1T, bab Der Seino
in Oas 2anb ein3uSrinsen oeriutt ober
bub 2ebenssS sSntersFen Der amsritunis
ifen Ration auf Dem Spiels itebeu.
8eber bas Gins, NOD bus alrs
bere liest Dor. Der Strsitpunft,
um ben ss iih barbelt, III tur5
Der; SoIIen ameritaniidR 9iirs
ger, bic Iid na4 europa begebsn mol
len, fir bic 0ausr beg sfrieses iih bris
ttiaen ober neutralen Oampfern an
oertrauen2 lin elmer iolben anppaIis
tpiqsr, srtIdrt bod cine siOilifirts Ras
tion tsinen Grieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14
SuitaHsriiie auf Sreiburs.


Giuelr irtereiianteu geritte BON
Or. @iIheIm 1elbmann i'm .gerli.
ner IaaebIatt" entnebmeu mir ioi.
aenOe Sd)ilocrltna Der iiinaiien fran,
5oiiiten Slieaerangrifie alIi Die Of
iere Staot lreiburg |. g.:
6retbargi. gra 10. apriI.
6Iiegcransriffe bel Gage iino fir
Die 9elpobuer Der oiienen StaOt SSrei.
burg ieit iiini Wlonaten nid)tS sliI.
I rrgcirohnIifcs mebr. Wlm erfpor.
tet bier bel itonem @etter bic Bel.
forter @diie nit folder geitimmtbeit
oab mon ii6 uilnbert. tpenn iie aus.
bleibeu. 9eicnbers in ben friibenNnh.
mittassihmoen pflegt Der @e0ante an
ole franIoiiiteg Jlieger Gneitlidlen
2euten Den &eittagSidIaf 3u perlei.
ben uno bie9rltbieen authorizations.
froheu ms t5reie 81 treiben. @enn es
aber regnet uno itiirnit, pie meiitens
in ben Iesien Mofen, nno grauer Re.
bel ole Stmor5paIoberse perbiiIIt
ireuen bic uerp6fen 9aneu iit ibres
armen 2ebens iinb bonfen bem Sim.
mel bofiir, oab er bic fIiegenbenGron.
soien NIT ibren gefabrIideu 5al.
bomber iernbdlt
Seit ecitern glbeno 1T 5reiblirg
min speimaI innerbaIb 3p6lf Chm.
ben Don ieinbIiAen GIiesern beinige.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-14

Der. 5iddten Sds Materinl l;eferten,
I'm ben aries 5u beginner unp ibn i'm
9anse ju bultsn, bdben fie itA IN elmer
gam bsionbers araufonttrt Surnlupg
betbetligt: an rem 9stIuh, an bie hur'
bert Wdnipnen 5rausn uto ainosr IN
9eutitunb unb SeIterreih ausSubun=
germ, inbem lie Gnglanb seitattetsn, bic
3ufu6r pom @strsibs nad jensn Gam
bern 5u iperren. Wsnn angeiidts
folder S9atIa4en bic rprominentenA
in bieiem 2anpe plGne bonn eipiaen
5riebsn entnsrfsn urb BON Der boben
aultur. DtiiIiOu Der Der. Staaten lpre=
fen b0ren, 10 1T man sesfpunaen bies
len 9sutsn au5urufeu. bab ibrs Renfhs
lidteit niht sbrlih esmeint III unb
bab iie gar ni6t 0as Rsdt haben, elm
ioldes Wort pis Sumanttdt aussus
iprehen.