davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Knights Tempiars' Meeting.

Natchez.-All arrangements for the
ifty.ffth annual conclave Of the Grand
Commandery, Knights Templars, OF
Mississippi, which will be held in
Natchez. beginning Monday. May 3.
have been completed. The program
as outlined will occupy Monday. Tues
day, and Wednesday, beginning May 3.
1t is expected that many Knights Tenn
plars from all parts of the state will
attend.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
A True Bourbon.

In the lnregenerate past, when our
fair land lay in drunken stupor under
the heel of the demon rum, a teacher
of chemistry in one of the southern
colleges was quizzing his class on the
subject OF the preceding lecture, which
was water and happened TO call up
on a student from Kentucky, n John
son.
Johnson he said, name the prin-
cipal properties of water"
We'll, sir said Johnson. brlskly,
and confidently, its poisonous
New York Evening Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
To Erect Wood Plant.

Greenwood.-W. ]. Rowe has sold
his 60O,acre farm rear Webb to G. q.
Countiss, Of Albin. Mr.. Rowe has use
of the farm this year. after which he
will establish a woodworking plant In
Greenwood for the manufacture OF
buckets, bales. handles and clothes
pins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Advice With Motive.

Il am much bothered" he said; 81
can marry 4 wealthy widow whom
don't love or a poor girl that love
intensely. What shall do"
Listen TO your heart" advised his
companion, and marry the one you
love"
You are right, my friend. shall
marry the girl"
Then 0 can give me the widows
address,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Styles from the tonneau of
her automobile)-I wish you wouldn't
go so fast over the rough places, Jen-
kins; you nearly pitched me out a min
ute ago.
Jenkins Why don't you hold on to
your husband, ma'am?
MY husband? Goodness, He went
out ten minutes ago, Jenkins"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
What They Were Hiding.

Il honestly b1ieve," remarked Aunt
Sarah Jane, them Oldhams is gettin
to be regular Agnostics. They don't
KEEP the family Bible or the center
table in the best room now"
WELL" replied Aunt Ann Eliza.
"'tish't their religion they're hiding.
It's their age. Them Oldham girls is
getting on"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

A crowd Of negroes. clad In their
Sunday best. had gathered at the sta
ton In Richmond. Va. to await the ar
rival Of a colored excursion from The
ueighboring town Of Petersburg. One
fat gaudily dressed colOred woman
caught sight Of q friend arrayed to
match and called out:
~Howdy, Mandy. whot you dom
down hyar all dressed up? Whar you
gwine, sister,"
n amt a-gwine nowhar fun hyar.
I cum to see and be seed Nv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
A THOUSAND DELEGATES FROM
CAMPS THROUGHOUT STATE
EXPECTED AT NATCHEZ.
AN ELABORATE Program
Fifty-fifth Annual ConcIave Of Grand
c~ommandery, X. T., Of Mississippi
to Be Held in Natchez on
May Third.

Natchez.-Fully 1000 delegates from
Woodmen camps throughout Missis-
sippi were expected to go to Natchel
this week. The convention held ses-
sions March 10, IL, and IL.
The people Of Natchez prepared an
elaborate program for entertaining the
visitors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
All for the Ladies'.

Church, e Bombay will erect
road mirrors at dangerous street inter.
sections to warn traffic Of vehicles ap-
preaching from around orners.
Gotham-But how will they know
the mirrors are there?
by seeing all the women around
'em."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Reilly Club Formed.

Laurel.-At a meeting at the court
house here a Jones County Reilly Club
was formed with an initial member
shin of 45O. DR.. c. H. Ramsey was
elected president and J. E. Palmer,
secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
ljve Stock League.

Grenada.-The Grenada County Live
stock Association has been organized
with w. F. Martin. president; w. r.
Baker, treasurer. and John p. Jones
secretary and treasurer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

Patience-What do you think?
Practice-I can't imagine.
Il wrote my name on an egg one OF
our hens laid before we sent it to
market. and l got q proposal Of mar
Rage from the man who got it."
Guess the man must have been
fresher than the egg"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

ChLrch-I see the letter carriers in
Portugal save themselves much walk
ing on Sunday by delivering letters at
church.
Gotham-But l should think the de-
livery of the letter carrier would in
terfere with that OF the preacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

The devil doesn', care how often a
mar goes TO church on Sunday. II he
can use him the rest of the week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

It isn't heroism SO much as the ac-
cidental limelight upon 1t that makes
heroes,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
All for Pleasure.

when I got married my wife said
she would 60 to the end Of the world
with me-
"A noble sentiment"
But l found out later that she
means the Paris end"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

Stubborn Throat troubles are easily re
lieved by Deans Mentholated Cough Drops
They act like magic-5c at all Druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
How She loves Her

He-Yes; Ermyntrude was born on
?.
She-Late-as usual,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

The man who is carried away by
his own enthusiasm sometimes ex'
poets somebody else to carry him
back.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12
Appropriate Fate.

What did they do with the train
robber?"
"Railroaded him."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-12

How much does Rogers get
week."
An he earns: he's a bachelor"
Boston Evening Transcript,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

even render Venus an agreeable abode
for man.
When we come 10 the earth the
average temperature of It's surface as
actually observed agrees so closely
with that calculated from the law OF
temperature above described, that this
fact may be taken as a test OF the
accuracy OF the law.
Finally we reach Mars. the planet or
the canals and other wonderful APP
pearances. Its temperature, accord
ing to Professor Poynting. must be
about thirty-four degrees below zero.
This seems frigid, indeed IL is diff
ficult TO understand how ice and snow
can ever melt on that planet, and yet.
If they do not melt, what can be the
meaning OF the annual disappearance
OF the broad white caps which the
telescope shows surrounding the poles
of Mars? Again IL is evident we
must invoke the influence OF atmos-
pheric differences. or some other
peculiarly in the constitution OF Mars
i'm order to reconcile the observed ap-
pearances with the calculated facts.
To the objection that such calcula-
tons, after all, do not result i'm GER
tain conclusions about the Availability
of other planets, IL may be replied
that. at least, they give us some
ground to go upon, and they may lead
to others more decisive. Certainly the
problems with which they are con-
cerned will never cease 70 fascinate
the Imagination.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

the supposed planet is twice as near
the sun as the earth is, then its tenn
perature will be not four times as
great as the earth's but only little
more than forty per cent greater.
With these facts in mind let us ex-
anime some of the calculations of
Professor Poynting. IL should be re-
marked that slight variation i'm the
numerical results derived from the APP
plication OF the law of temperature
arises from the fact that the earth and
the other planets reflect some of the
radiation which falls upon them. Max
ing allowance for this, Professor
Poynting shows that the temperature
on the surface Of the planet Mercury
must be. on the average, about three
hundred and eighty-fye degrees
above zero, AS we have already
seen, such terrific temperature
would be utterly inconsistent with the
existence OF living beings like those
we know on the earth. 1t Is far above
the boiling point of water. so that
oceans upon that planet are apparent
ly impossible, since they would be
turned into steam. At the same time
IL is not so great a degree of heat that
I il is impossible TO imagine that living
beings might be so constituted as to
be able 20 endure it, though they
would have to differ widely from us.
If the law Of inverse squares repres-
ented the heat on Mercury we should
\ find the temperature TO be about one
thousand seven hundred degrees above
zero.
For Venus which receives nearly
twice as much solar radiation as the
earth gets, Professor Poynting ealcul-
ates an average surface temperature
of about one hundred and seventy
4 four degrees above zero. This would
I be too hot for us, but yet it is not diff
ficult to think that physical life may
be adjusted TO such "A temperature 4
comparatively slight modification OF
the atmosphere on Nenus-and all OBJ
servations indicate that her atmos-
phere does\ differ from ours,-might
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
Automobile Section
Devoted to the Interests of Automobiles MOTORCYCLES

But this testing should be done in
the garage and the driver who feels
that he must continually listen to the
sound of the exhaust from his motor
when he is travelling through the city
streets, only pays tribute publicly to
his own carelessness and doubt in his
mind as to the condition OF his ma
chine.
The use of the cutout is a habit
which unfortunately seems TO be
growing upon many motorists, and
such fail to discriminate between
broad daylight and midnight, but
.open the muller whenever there is
smooth, straight stretch of road TO
be covered.
a few years ago the release of the
sharp sound OF the motor served as
a somewhat efficient warning signal
and the cutout has therefore been re-
tanned by many manufacturers for
this purpose. Because Of its abuse,
however, il has lost its effectiveness,
and with the marked increase in the
range and efficiency of the present
day electrical and mechanical warm
ing signals, we may even assume that
the motorist who uses his cutout for
this purpose is advertising the fact
that he has not taken the precautlon
TO equip hs car with an adequate
horn or other signaling device. If
the offences in this direction continue
To increase, ii is quite evident that
municipal, county and state legisla-
tors will take drastic measures TO
stamp out this evil and may even go
so far as TO prohibit the attachment
of an easily operated device that will
enable the muffier to be cut out of the
exhaust pipe line If such drastic
legislation is passed, however the
motorists will have only themselves to
thank, for the offences ofthe few must
be borne by the many II would
seem that automobile clubs and as
sociations could take il upon them
selves to censure severely such of
their members as are notorious Of
tenders i'm this direction
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
MOTORISTS WHO ARE NUS
tNCI'S

The average motoriSt is usually
thoughtful OF the rights OF other road
users, and in cities, even subserves
his privileges to the vagaries and
peculiarities of the pedestrian, who,
i'm many instances, is as capricious
as 10 intention and direction as the
proverbial "hen crossing the road. !"
But il must be admitted that many a
driver is not as considerate OF the
rights and comfort of the residents
of the streets through which he pass
es as should be the case if the motor
car is 10 continue its astounding
growth i'm popularity and is TO become
the universal CONFERENCE.-The why
the necessity for the ''anti-cutout"
and unnecessary horn-sounding" or
dinances that are being adopted in
many cities?
There is no feature of motor car
driving more absurd, unnecessary, or
nerve racking 10 those within earshot
than the operation of a motor with
it's cutout open. There is absolutely
and unqualihedly no excuse for such
a practice on city streets. To be
sure, if the motor is pushed 10 its
limit, such as when climbing an eX-
ceedingly steep hill or ploughing
through deep mud, the opening Of the
cutout valve that allows the exhaust
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
Carbon Trouble


VIII YOU please give me solution
TO my troubles with carbon? | find
IL necessary either TO burn or scrape
out the curbon from my motor at
least every 400 miles. sometimes less.
have tried all kinds OF oils with vari-
Gus results. the more expensive oils
giving the best Have also tried diff
ferent size jets in the carbureter. put
ting Kerosene in the intake every
week while the engine is hot, carrying
the oil level about half full etc, but
10 no avail.
The cause of carbonization in this
motor is probably due To too much oil
being pumped into the cylinders. This
would be due 10 the gauge on the oil
base not registering correctly and
hence bringing the oil level too high.
1t is suggested that YOU empty all the
oil out OF the oil base, cleaning il
thoroughly with Kerosene and then
refilling with twenty-one pints of en-
CINE oil. IL the gauge does not regis
ter full at this point bend it until il
does.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
QUESTIONS OF GENERAL INTER
EST
Encct Of CHARACTERIZATION

Il. l.. j.: II understand that run
ming a car with "a debated tire causes
the rim to cut the shoe | do not,
however, understand exactly the de-
structve action of operating a car
with one or more tires insuiiiciently
Minated
This action may best be explained
by a quotation from the house organ
of one Of the leading tire mauufactur-
ers This describes the action as fol-
lows; If YOU take a deck Of playing
cards say, or a pad OF paper or any
thing made up OF plies and bend it,
you will see how one ply works over
the other" II is apparent that this oc-
ton will take place continuously in an
under-inhated tire at the point whore
the tread is flattened and where the
sharpest bending occurs II the tire
is So inflated that it maintains its
shape throughout its entire circum-
ference. the fattening and bending
will naturally be eliminated
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

gases to pass directly into the outside
air without being forced through the
muller may furnish some eight or
ten per cent increase in power but
a well-designed muffler will create
practically no back pressure on the
motor and will allow the car TO be
operated at it's maximum power in
nearly complete silence.
Therefore the motor car driver who
wantonly opens his muffler cutout
when driving on the smooth surfaces
and comparatively easy grades OF city
streets is either loudly proclaiming
his ignorance Of motor car operation
or is deliberately advertising 10 all
within earshot in much the same
manner as though to say. Behold me
i'm my automobile.-am ! not second
Barney Oldheld 20
Even the smallest type of motor
car needs no cutout when used on
city streets, and il is doubtful if, un-
der any conditions, the added power
obtained by the use Of muffier cut
out is more than imaginary, caused
by the fact that the engine so vocifer-
ously asserts its power In fact, the
only legitimate excuse for the use of
muffler cutout is i'm the privacy of
ones own garage, when, from the
sharp report Of the explosions, may
be observed the regularity with which
all cylinders of the motor are firing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
ineffective Rrnkcs

What may be the cause of the
brakes not being effective. and how
may~it be remedied2
The common cause of brake slip
page is due to oil on the brake bands.
This oil makes its way from the diff
ferential housing to the brake bands
and causes the brake drum TO slip.
Poor adjustment of the brake rods
Will cause poor performance. Take a
squirt gun, MI il with kerosene and
empty the contents upon the brake
bands This will tend to dissolve any
grease or oil upon them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
If HORSES
TALKED

If Michigan horses could talk, some
might say to their owners what
Chauncey Bottoms (of Chittenango,
y. " horse would say if it could
speak. namely that a simple liniment
removed some mighty bad. gals"
And thousands Of other grateful ami
mails all over the world could testify
that Hanfords Balsam OF Myrrh often
cures when all other liniments have
failed It's good for human wounds,
burns. etc, too. Get a bottle. for
your home. Your local dealer has it.
ADV.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
Cleaning Batteries

Is there any need of having the
sediment washed out OF a storage bat
terry before il short circuits, or should
it be cleaned at regular intervals. even
though il seems to be in perfect con-
dition?
An ignition battery with rather
thick plates may not need cleaning Of
the sediment trap for one year or
perhaps two. In starting and lighting
batteries the period is longer, and
usually the plates need replacement
when the sediment trap is filed to
any extent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

II. e. Lesster and wife spent Tues
day in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ballard visit
ed relatives near Cedar Springs sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Alger returned 10 Grand Rap
ids Saturday after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Elmer storey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Macarthur took
dinner at Jay Norton's recently.
Mrs. Jay Cummings mother from
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

near Moseley visited her two days last
week.
Claude and Merritt Norton rode
their wheels TO their grandma's in
Oakfield Saturday. TO stay few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ockerberg with
Mr.. and Mrs ~ NJ. Johnson visited al
VIM. Johnson's in Cedar Springs sun
day afternoon and Monday.
Miss Kitty Lessiter and Eloise and
Franka Brooks of the Grand Rapids
school were over Sunday visitors in
Grattan.
Mrs. Lashell and Mrs. Ruth Bur
bano are teaching music.
Miss Edna Brownell OF Cedar
Springs high school spent from Friday
until Sunday with her parents
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12
oil in Gears

VIII you tell me where the oil
works out of front gears?
Most likely a new gasket Is needed
between the timing gear cover and
the crank case. 1t is possible also
that the oil leaks from the pump shaft
or crank shaft. There are packing
glands to prevent oil leaks at these
points and these should be frightened.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-12

Don't be fussy. It's a foolish waiter
who resigns his job because the chef
makes the soup so hot il burns the
walters hands.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-25
Die beutise Gage.

Die 9enti6en baben Die midtise
Stoot 8r5asnps5 in Aoro-|olen ge-
monument. gr5asnbs5 liegt geraoe
noroli6 BON @nridau, oie 0eutidell
rifen alio bon Norben llnonfbaltio1n
gegen 8arihou Dor. @eftIi6 bon
@aridau i6eint nidts 9e~ionoercs
geideben gu iein, aud in @ali5ien III
Die Gage nidt ,berGnoeft, ober bic
9roBe S6ladt Die in 5iio-Oit-@a(i-
5ien I'M @orpge iii, bot ii6 ani6eineno
ausge6reitet. Iuf Dem peItliden
S6lo6tfeloe meloen, fpie INNER,
Sran5oien uao 9eutide GrfoIee, Ole
Sran5oien beballpten aber Dies Mal,
oaB iie bel 2es Gparges 8fpei oeutide
Gegimenter nobe5n aufgerieben bn-
ben. Son oeuti6er Seite lit oie
No6ridt nod ni6t %beitGtigt. Die 1tlt-
terieeboot : 8lofaoe, oie iest adt
Gage i'm @ange lit, BOT Bis iebt l1enn
engfii6e 9ampfer eefor6ert ltno Ell
men itarfen S6reden iiberan berbor-
aerufen. ltniere &egierung bemiibt
iid init aroBem gifer eitten Musglei9
5lt Stanoe 81 bringen uno 6ieie fir
oie Gelttralen 10 gefdbrIide gnttpid-
lnngspbale oes arieges 81 been6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-25
@ien, Die Stabt Der Slidtlinse,
@ien, i'm Syoituo,

@ien i'm Sauuor.
als Ole Guiien @nIi8ieu uno oie
8ufouina, Die aus ltrateaiIdlen
@riinoen aerdnmt iperoen muBten,
iiberidmemmterL mar es mn natiit.
lid, oaB ii6 Die meiiten nod @ier,
Dem 8rennpunft oes notionalen Sc.
bens in 0eiterreif), ~tpanoten. SSyn Der
Sauptito0t, bel ibrem aaiier, fii6lten
lie iidiider llno polge6orgen. Ore
@eididte oes rrtbenii6en 8auern 1T
ia iprihn6rtlid, Ser i'm Srieoen,
tuenn er Elm Anliegcn bat, itrads ieiit
@dgeldeu eirdpauut uno sum Sal.
fer fabrt. Gieies fat mDitii6e, uner.
ldiitterlide &ertrailen un0 0ie Ser.
e6rung fir ben &aiier lift alien Sol.
fern oe8 0itens Der @onardie obne
ausnabme eigen. tln0 10 famen Tie
beun in belleu S1aaren, sic afrmen,
in iiberboiieter 6ludt. III Id)redlidee
@ermirruna: Der Ruiie ipar bort auf
ser 5erie. Die 6rou berlor ibren
Mann Die aiu0er ibre Mutter. SAB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-25
Der Sernipreder i'm ariese.

Die S6la1t bel M1lfoen Ioa cine
greiteansoebnung bon 100 ailon1e.
ter gebabt baben. Ser Marifaa
Diana leitete oieie Shloht BON ei-
ITEM fleinen 1Saus6en aus, oas meit
binter Der Sront ftano, ourh Der
Jernlpreder. @enige Sabre porber
crit 1899 mar man 1T Deutld-
lalo, in flarer Grfenntnis Ser 8e-
oelltung, Die Der Telegraph ooer Der
G%eruipreder fir einen groBen arieg
laben Diiroe, CUR 4ufitellnng leIblt.
ltdnoiger Observation-Disclosures 9e.
lhritten. 8is oabin botten oie Gio-
r1ierbatoiaone Die Gufgobe gebabt, ei-
men Selegrapben5ug aussubiIoen.
@nf Die 3alter mar es ~unnl6aliGl,
nenn eritens paren oieie geleara-
pben5ige fir bic 8ioniere eine
Miebrbelaitung, Die tie an ibrer Ell
gentliden 9eItimmilng etfDas binoer-
te, nno 5peitens mar es fir 0ie elm.
qebenoe, ie6em 3ufaa uno unfaa ee-
radiene tedniihe ausbiloung bes
Eelegrapbilten niht b~eionoerS f0roer-
lid. Sier5u geborte elm eigens aus.
~gebiioetes Sffi5ier- nno l~tnteroff1.
5ierperlonal. 9asu fam nod, 0ob
oie Rioniertruppe Der SeIegropbenle-
DIE germ auf ben Riifen fob ne
benbei bemerft, bat. fie oieie 9n5idvt
ldngit einer &orreftur u~1teraoaen.
g9id)t eingerednet oie G5ultfenfom.
paguieu bot Die Observation-Disclosures
lett 1907 eine 8eroreifadunq erfab.
rem. @ie notig 6ieie mar, bot aid,
Der bisberige gerlauf oes arieges
flor erfDieien. @or Die GdIodt Eel
Mufoen nit ibrer 100 GiIometer
Sront ettpas Bis oobin nod nidt &C.
Getpeienes, 10 lit Die SdIadt IN
Sranfreid nit elmer a~nsoebnura
bon Der Goroiee iiber SoiIfons -
- oie 9raonnen -8er6un
Gont-a-Moniion Bis sur Ghmeiscr
@ren5e, i'm @ansen etfpa 700 Gilo.
meter, nod bel mebr geeignet, Die
geoeuting Der EeIearopbie mo oes
Ternipreders 81 ~erneiien.
3Diiden ben beioen getriebsarten
Worieapparat uto Sernipreder,
ooer bei6e gleidseitig - bat elm iob.
relanger aampf geherridt. Sir ic.
nes Der beioen CAB es gefpidtiac
@riinoe ms Selo 5u fii6ren. Sir brn
Worieappdrat fpraf. bab Fiir einen
ipeniger gut nusaebiI6efen @ann nit
nift I'll groBen ShuIfennfniifen unD
cdn8lihem Sehlen fpradIiden SiI-
lens Der Sernfpreher cine QueGe
bieler Tehfer mitiinter ltmgtdn0en
reflt meittroaenoer 9eoeutuna fein
ueroe. 9ofiir hotte man beim @orfe.
oppdrat 6os Redeem, oos man MIR
IN alorifrift nieoeranfdrei6en
brmtfte, mo oos cine acnnue Son.
trone oes @ebers uno @mbf1nocrs
siiIieB~ Tiir sen TernTbreder fbraf
Die WoqIihfeit einer freien @us,
ihrohe stpiifen Sen CITIZEN 0rs
Fiihrers nno sen lire 9efehIe gus.
fiihrenoeit. 9irs III Elm qota nifjti.
ger l~fnnitaln: ISf't fih in Ser fiirSe,
ifen IpSfhrohe hoh mehr fnaen aIs
i'm ldroFfcu TeIparomr1 ~ nn6 lana
fonen fie niht einmoI fem. Ger Tob.
telnhbordt hottie Nortnu hieIe SIRENS
Re. mcif beihe %~ptriebsortpn dTpifsci.
tin reFcreirorher hornanht mer6an
fornten 9ns rfoftp ie6oh aim Seil
rpTt hieTe fomnfiaierte un0 Ieift All
h~eFA0Sinenne gfhhorote natio. sic eli
renr Ianocn. 94orFen EoTaaphrnnd,
nift fir ne aarse erieos6anpr AZ.
mohfrn fcin Fot,'tqn Rah einoehea.
Ne,, Observation-Disclosures, 700 a.,.,