davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

W0men'S Handsome MILLINERY
Matchless Variety
Dressy and talored-larpe, medium and close-fttng hat.
Velves-some combine gold lace. Trimmed with ostrich > IN
feathers, fur, cut steel ornaments, coque and other novelty I.OO
Fine Dress Hats 70 :".",..... 1900 Lyons Velvet Hss-Untrimmed.
Mourning Millinery pee% or "InasS n lues- QQ
An xcepuonal OWN .mn%uded 10Y SUI" P-'''
srIusv,s spsm u va" h pu orMdes ' s r. Bridal Wells.
node. 90 .Amure and faMe silks Caps IN Brdesmaids Hats
French Frrh 'reue, used ~" Ex"ceptnn. Lovely models with becomngness the
ally chone- remarkable yames-no main Feature ..1 Beautiful showing all
duplicates at exceptionally low prices
zee also all She specials In frstc column.
CHIC BLOUSES
For the Woman Who Knows.
Superiority of Style and Value. .Assortments to be proud ~ in that
they meet every demand of present styles.
Theatre, Restaurant and Dainty Blouses a "a
Fine Dress Blouses- Tailored models of White o flesh
excellent variety. ... 898 or light stripes in ralum tanetl.
Fine silk raium aces ,ieorgeue and crmo ~ dT ; I'M" yoda dneu ns
tnepe am pMSK SIX anne viewer plain. embroidered or lace uimmed
VIZ h rep" NHy latest "mnms TON 'ebrGeto ceDrs in white. cream
in African brown. field mouse for lace anvcs and hm me en "%HtT "I
est green and navy-these are silk nets "'
""' ~ Tailored and
Sut biouses - - .'6SS Demi-Taikored Blouses 29s
Georgete crepe in Paisley designs. Pussy willow tanetas crepe de
black and white rlahds. delicate chimes and teorget crcpes also
horal. also plain CohWs combined WOO chahes striped md pMn
with aneta: black lace, over white messalnes and tanets in black M
cite crepe and silk raitun laces: .. new models from an Designers
Iretuet of nndes-beauifuny noted for. snartness and excellence
made and finished. of workmanship
See Fall sale Specials In fpte column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Woven Madras. Fercales, ETC.
plain white, also neat stripes of
various good colors on white
starched or soft cufs-well-known
make. hut We arc not permitted to
use name for advertising-shirts.
however. are all labelled with
makers name. limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

An exceptional showing-lncluded
are fine sample hats from which an
exclusive specially shop orders its
models. Armure and fallle silks.
uncu, velvet, also English and
French crepes used ,.., Exception
ally choice-remarkable values-no
duplicates. '
See also FAN Sale Spe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
90 ct. Women's Night Dresses. IS

New and daintiest styles with
French or SNOWY embroideries or
elaborate lacy styles-somc emily
and lace combined-hnc nainsook.
Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
79 Ct. TO viz
Women's Union Suits. SO

Excellent quality - feeced $780, high
neck. long or elbow sleeves-knee
length-regular and extra sizes.
Limit three sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
40 4 50 ct. Boys Underwear.

treN-part wool-shirts high neck
long s!eeves-ankle length draw
ers-all sizes. Limit 3 sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

S5.OO Womens Dress late. 3.4s
Na;t..l tr.m'i models of velvet or
hatters' plush-uew high crowns
vita narrow hl.ms o. low crown
and wide hrims-trimmingS of us-
tIich. flowers ard ribbons and
duplicate this valu" aud Won will
agree with us thai they are true
bargains Limit two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
40 ct. Children:s Pajamas. g.

F1annelette-clear. washable stripes
-well-made-& TO 10 years.
Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
sl.4s Mems Domet Pajamas. los

food HeeCy ~nhp-NAr1ety OF neat
stripes-collarless-silk braid and
silk frog finish-exceptiOnally well
made, these are Indeed n bargain
Limit three.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
THE PENALTY OF
CARELESSNESS
by 9. w. inglIsh,
Fire Prevention Expert.

Every time you hear the cry Of
"Firel" you can be almost absolutely
safe In thinking that someone has
been careless. Fires don't happen.
They are the inevitable result of
combinations OF preventable things.
When analyzed to the last equation
Il will be found that carelessness is
the root whence spring nearly all
fires.
What n penalty industry pays TO
carelessnessl Fire is the great de-
stroyer. The wealth of a generation
can be wiped out in but a brief hour.
Why not fight fires before they
start? Why not 30 conduct your
habits and so keep your premises
that when the FIRE demon wants to
offer your savings as sacrifice he
will pass you by, Just as those OF
Egypt OF old we're passed over when
the sign they had been tod to place
over their doors, we're seen?
Too often when those who are
responsible from fire cry out they
are the victims OF bad luck. they are
but paying the natural penalty for
their own carelessness.
II you want to keep down your fire
insurance rates, wage eternal war
fare against those things that ever
breed fires.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
BY 7. N. Carver.


Professor Of Economics, Harvard University.
Every city has It's chamber OF com.
merce or it's Board OF Trade. The
purpose OF such an organization is
20 study economic and business OPP
portunitles OF the city and promote
enterprises which will help to build
the city. Does any one know OF a
good and sufficient reason why ev-
cry rural neighborhood ought not
have a similar organiz ition7
In Germany they already have such
organizations. They are generally
called the "landwirthschaftsra or
agricultural council Some students
OF the problem OF rural organization
are strongly OF the opinion that such
AN agricultural council Is necessary
before much can be done for the bet
tering OF rural credit or the market.
Ing OF farm produce. There is no
object. for example. IN having more
capital In a farming neighborhood
unless the farmers know without any
guess.work just how TO use that capt.
tai so as 60 increase the production
and the profit OF their farms. II all
the leading farmers OF neighbor.
hood would lay their heads together
and talk over the situation and study
the opportunities for new Investment,
they would be less likely 10 make
mistakes than II they work secretly.
as separate individuals,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
WATERED SECURITIES
ny Peter Rsdford.

Much has been said and more writ
ten about the evils OF watered stock In
big business concerns and the farm
era OF this nation believe that every
dollar written into the life OF any
business organization, should be- able
10 say Il know that my Rodeemer
liyeth." but farming IN tho biggest
business on earth, aud there In more
water In It's financial transaction than
that OF any other industry. There II
as much water In farmers note
drawing eight or ten per cent interest
when other lines OF industry secure
money for four or Ave per cent per
annum, as there IL In a business pay
ing a reasonable compensation upon
the face value OF securities repre-
senting an Investment OF only nifty
cents on tho dollar. The only diff
ference Is, tho water Is In the interest
rate IN one instance and In tho seeur-
files in the other.
The promoter ofttimea takes chances
and his success Is contingent upon
the development OF the property in
volyed but the usurer, as rule. takes
no chances and HIS success eripples
the property involved There may be
industries that cry louder but none
that suffer moro severely from fnan-
oial immortality In both law and Gus.
tom than that OF agriculture.
The farmers OF America today are
paying s2OO,000.0OO per annum In
usury on real estate and chattel
loans. and this interest capitalized
at 1--WE per cent. represents s4,00O.OOO,
900 OF fictitious values which the farm
er is paying interest on. This sum OF
money is almost equal 10 the annual
value OF crops produced in the United
States.
The earning power OF the farmers
note based upon his interest rate very
nearly divides likes the earth's sur
ace-three-fourths water and one.
fourth land, The largest body OF wa.
ter that floats upon the financial hem,
isphere now rests upon the farms
and It's waves are dashing and its
billows are rolling against seven mil.
lion homes threatening ruin and dis.
aster 90 the prosperity OF the nation.
WIN our public servants who under
stand how TO drain the liquid on In.
dustrial properties turn the faucet and
let the water Off the farmsS
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION
py Peter Radford.

The recent investigation OF the
United States Commission OF Indus
trial Relations brought together the
extremes OF society and has given the
public an opportunity 10 view the rep.
resentatiyes OF distinct classes. side
by side. and TO study their views in
parallel columns,
Capital and labor have always been
glaring at each other over gulfs OF
Misunderstanding and II the Federal
Industrial Commission attempts TO
bridge the ehasm. II will render the
public a distinct service.
The farmer has been sitting on the
fence watching capital and labor hight
for many years and incidentally furn.
ishing the sinews OF war and Il is
quite gratifying 10 find them talking
with. instead OF about. each other.
When honest men smile and look into
each others souls, II always makes
the world better and far more salts
factory TO the farmer who in the end.
bears the burden OF conflict. than
resolutions. speeches or pamphlets
containing charges and counter
charges.
The love for justice makes the
whole world kin. Understanding Is an
arbiter far more powerful than the
mandates OF government, for there is
no authority quite SO commanding as
an honest conscience; there is no de-
cree quite 30 binding as that OF the
Supreme Court OF Common Sense and
no sheriff can keep the peace quite SO
perfect as Understanding.
We suppose the time viii never
come when capital and labor will not
be occasionally blinded by the light.
ming flashes OF ayarice OF frightened
by the thunder peals OF 0lseontent.
But Understanding is a Prince OF
Peace that ever holds out the olive
branch TO men who want to do right.
A mans income is always sacred
thing for in Il are the hope. ambition
and opportunity OF himself. and fam.
lily. but there is nothing in a human
heart quite so divine AS Justice and
Understanding is its handma alden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
TAINTED POLITICS
By Peter Radford.

This country Is suffering more from
tainted politics than from any other
malady at the present time. There is
scarcely a campaign speech made,
platform demand written or a mea-
sure enacted into law that does not
carry the taint Of personal gain OF
some politician or political faction
thereof.
There is more blue sky" in cam
paign promises of many politicians
running for office than was ever con.
tanned in the prospectuses OF the bold
est promoters OF chimerical business
schemes. There are more secret com.
binations formed by politicians in the
name OF MY Country than we're ever
formed under any and all other
aliases. There are more political re.
bates hidden in the phrase BE II en-.
acted" than we're ever concealed un-
der any and all other DISCUSSES.
The inordlnate thirst for political
power and unrestrained passion for
mastery has caused more distress in
this nation than the greed for gold,
and II ought TO be regulated by law.
No business combination ever pursued
their competitors as relentlessly or
visited moro heartleBs cruelty upon
their customers than political party
that seeks 10 make Junk OF an In.
dustry. or cripple business for party
success. through tariff measures, po'
litical supervision and ofttimes de-
structive legislation. Many political
platforms are as alluring 10 the voter
as the story OF the rainbow with It's
pot OF gold and their contamination
about as far.fetched. Selfgain is the
FIRST law in politics. There are many
men in office today who, II they
could not shake plums on the tree OF
American liberty or cut melon taken
from Uncle Sans commissary, would
have less desire TO servo the public
Tho country In surfeiting with patrl-
OTIS. who will bare their breast 10 bull
let's In defense OF their country. but
there arc few men in public life who
will bare their breast TO voters or run
the gauntlet OF party disfavor In de-
fonso OF agriculture or industry. No
representative OF the people. who will
permit personal prejudice TO dethrone
Justice. party success 20 dlsfranchlse
reason or the rancor OF a political
campaign 10 influence judgment can
render capable service.
The preservation OF our prosperity
depends upon wisdom. courage and
honesty In government, and the Amer
lean voter should seek these attri |
butos as implicitly an the Wise Men
followed the Star OF Bethlehem and
they will often bo found to rest over
the stable; tho plow or the stan OF
the Shepherd. The surest cure for
tainted politics and machine rule 10
fresh air and sunshine and these I'm
portant elements are most abundant
upon tho farm. and when farmers.
bankers and merchants are elected 20
membership In Legislative bodies. much
OF the trouble In government will dis
appcnr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
CIVILIZATIONS
GREATEST TRAGEDY.

Extract from article by W. ID. Lewis,
president Texas Farmers Union, OPP
posing woman's suffrage;
I'VE are willing to Join In every ef-
fort TO elevate woman but will assist
IN none 10 drag her down, The de-
scent OF womanhood is the most awful
tragedy In civilization As she sinks
she may, like the setting sun. tint the
horizon With the rays OF her depart
ing glory. She may tenderly kiss the
mountain tops OF her achievement
farewell; she may. like the sinking
sun. allure the populace with her
beauty as she disappears for the night
but when she steps downward. the
earth is as certain TO tremble and
plunge into darkness as death is 70
follow life"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
RURAL SCHOOL Term
SHOULD Be EXTENDED.
BY p. p. claston,
u. s. Commissioner OF Education.

In most States school days for
country children are fewer than for
city children. The average length OF
school term In cities OF the United
States In ono hundred and eighty.
Ave days; In rural communities one
hundred and thirty-eight days, n diff
ference OF forty-seven days. In some
States the difference is much greater
than this average. In many counties
the average length OF the rural
school term is less than one hun
dred days. and In some districts Il Ia
less. on the other hand. In the
States OF California, New York and
Connecticut. the country schools are
In session ono hundred and eighty
days In n year. and In several other
States almost as long. The country
schools OF Rhode Island are In ses-
sion one hundred and ninety days in
a year.
n all children are to have an equal
opportunity for education we must
even up the school terms OF the
country and give 10 all country chill
dron at least as many days as are
now given TO city children. Ono
hundred and eighty.hyo days OF
schooling n year for all children will
not be too much. There are coun'
tries In which the schools. both for
city and country. are In session from
two hundred and twenty to two hun
dred and nifty days or more In the
year American children need as
much education as those OF any 9TH
er country. and this applies to the
rural as well as urban districts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
THE BATTLE Of
THE TIRES

HORTICULTURAL and Commercial Press servicel
IL Is interesting to watch the forces
OF civilization battling for supremacy.
The struggle now going on between the
rubber and the iron tire promises to
be the liveliest contest of the Twen.
tieth Century.
The struggle is a silent one and
there are no war correspondents to
write vivid descriptions OF the con.
flict but the results are more far.
reaching to present and future gen
erations than the war OF Europe.
The rubber tire has been maneuver.
ing for point OF attack for several
years and has captured a few unim.
portant positions in trafIlc, but II has
now pitched a decisive battle with
IFS iron competitor by hurling a mil
lion 'jltneys" at the street railways
and the battle is raging from ocean
to ocean Upon the result OF the
struggle depends the future OF the
rubber tire. II It is compelled to re.
treat, it's doom is sealed, but II It wins
the battle II will revolutionlze the
transportation methods OF this nation.
II the rubber tire conduers the
street traffic its next struggle Is with
the railroads OF the country. and then
the greatest battle between economic
forces ever fought out on the face
Of this earth is on, for iron is the un.
disputed master in transportation, and
is fortified behind billions of dollars,
and millions OF men.
Stephenson applied the steel tire
to an iron rail In 1914. but Il was 1869
before the golden spike was driven
at Promontory Point. which bound
the country together with bands OF
steel. II took the iron tire flfty.hve
years TO creep from ocean 10 ocean.
but the rubber tire while warm from
the creative mind OF the inventive
genius sped across the continent like
an arrow shot from the bow OF Ulys-
ses. The roadbed was already pre-.
pared and therein lies the power OF
the rubber tire over that OF iron. for
government builds and maintains the
public highway.
But iron IL n stubborn metal and
II has mastered every wheel that
turns; has fought battles with every
element above and beneath the earth
and has never tasted the wormwood
OF defeat. and when rubber hurls It's
full force against this monarch OF
the Mineral Kingdom. Il may rebound
to the factory stunned beyond recov.
cry.
The rubber tire FIRST made It's ap.
pearance on the bicycle. but Il proved
a frivolous servant and was dismissed
for incompetency. II has always been
too much inclined TO reyel In luxury
TO be taken seriously as a utility ma.
chine and its reputation is not one TO
inspire confidence In heavy trafiic
performance.
But TO those who care TO watt into
dreamland. II Is enchanting TO note
that there will be q marvellous diner.
ence between n rubber and an iron |
age. The rubber tire will scatter the |
cities throughout the valleys for with |
transportation at every mans door, |
why a city, II will traverse the con.
tlnent with a net work OF Macadam |
highways as beautiful as the boule |
ward built by Napoleon. II viii par
alyze the law making bodies OF this
nation for how could the legislatures
run without the railroads 10 operate
ONT
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

Agriculture is recognized as the
greatest OF all industries and a pros.
porous. progressive and enlightened
agricultural population Is the surest
safeguard of civilization.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

II is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without permanent agriculture
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way 70 cure deafness. and that 70
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
cous lining o. the Eustachlan Tube. when
this tube is innamed you have rumhtng
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il .
entirely closed. Deafness IL the result, ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 lie normal condi-
uon, hearing will be DESTROYED forever nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which IL nothing hut an innamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF Deafness (causcd by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh cure.
send Tor circulars free
" J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, Ohio.
sold by DruHgiata 1bo
taks Halls Tanily Pnls for constipation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
Die 9arfen
Sessn bic 9srfolsuns Der 9riten in
Reiopotamien fort.
Gin Deiterer britif6er
Ddmpfer, NIT WuHitioa
5elabsH. fdIIt BEN Siir.
Ten In bic 3dHSs

SonfantinopeI, 6. Deg.
lls5er 2onoon Sn elmer ON Montas
Osr0ffeHtIittsn offi3islsu tiirtiIaal
SelanHtmo4uHg piro ansstiinoist.
oaB bic 5iirtsn obermaIs sinen fsinos
Iidsn Dampfer auf ben Sisris er,
beutet ba6er. Gss Wsit.rn puros
aHgstiinbist, Sab bic griten pGbrsnS
ibrss Riidsuss rad Sut GI amara
fortpGbrerb bon ben tiirtifasu Grup.
pen onsesriffeu tpurbsr. Die qntiiu.
Sisuns Iautst pis foIst:
.2lm 5. DECEMBER .oHssutrirte Der
Gsinb feline sruppsn on Der Sra.
Sront in Der Rdbe bon 2it 81 >
amara in elmer purbsr far, b.fsftis.
ten pOiiiipn.
.Im 8. DECEMBER parsn unier,
9ruppsn &ut 81 . qmara BIB aui
5tpei Stunbeu Marf5 rabs ssfummen,
ben 5einb Don Rprben unb 8siten
Dor ii9 bertretbenS. GeinoIi9e Srup,
pen, oi. iib aut 81 9lmara segsu,
iibsr am JIubuf.r bsfanOsn, fuurOer
ba6urh se3ipuugen, fi4 ouf britii9s
Dampfsr gu fIii&tsn.
r3piitm aut GI amara mo
9asb &al9 bdben mir etuen nit
Wunitiun bsIabsusu fsinbIiaen Sams
pier, uuf Sem iid aud cine an3abI
gefangsne 6efdnbsn, senommsn."
Die aGmpfsan ben 9arSa'
ueIltn.
Der auf bic &dmpfe an ben Durs
banslen unb auf Der @aaippIi Sulb'
iuisI gssus babsaSe offisisIIs gsTi4t
Iautst pis folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
2esien mo $er6ien 6ereit nno oen preu@(6sn 2afa.
risntus" 3er(p(iHert 6af, (agf oer fran5of(6e
-Stffs-1 1&riegsmnifer G6omas

PIN Der SarbuneQsn Gront bei&oB
uniere artiaerie, na6bem iie srfolgs
reid bas Feinbli4e Reimbursement
bonn 2anb unb BON Der See aug err
hilbert, in beftiSsr Dsiie bic fsinoIis
den artiGsries u1lb Snfantsrte Ipoii'
tiouen.
.Sn Der RGbe pon ari gurru has
Ben tleiue 9efe6te itattsefunbsn.
.Qm 4. DECEMBER purbe bei Sebs
bul gabr cine feinbIiae artiGeriezpos
iition ssrit5rt, pOrauf Der Seinb in
beftiger Deiie, DON einem WlOuitor
unb einem gan5ertrsu3er unteritiiBt,
bic tiirtiifen pOiitioHsn bOmbarOirte.
3pei bsutf4e 1Iieger parfsH gOmben
auf ben MonitOr, Der boHn aufbDrte
3u feuern."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
,,Sei6t seiast, aber -"
Srantrei4 ipiIl teinen Jrieen idliebef
Big ss gffaB aotbrinseu
& ipteoer BAT.
limb 9eatidIano fir olle 3eitsn imis
potent gtnaft iporben 1T.

paris, 6. 0Sembn. 9tlber
Sbomds, Der llnieritaatsietretdr be-
arisssminiiitriums. fdste an Sonn'
tag atbsnb por einer aablreiden Der
famWluna. bic .inber,fen tporber
ipar, I'm bas 2lnbeHien Der sobter
pom arisae b.s sabres 1870 AZ ehrsn
mir iperbsn tsinsn Grieben i4lie'
btn BIB nnfer Gl!nb unb aotbrin'
+ gen pie0er befinitip einen 1bei( bes
frans0iif9sn Rsidts bilben.
.Wir iperben isinen Sriebsn i4Iie'
bsn, bis unfere unsliidlitsn 8riibel
in 9elsisn unb Gerbien ihre Sdnbel
unb ibre llnabbdngigieii Doaitdnbii
pieber srlanst babsl.
.Gs utrb tsinsn fyrisben ssben
bis ber oeuti4e SmperiaIismus mi
Der preubii9e MiIitarismus oerar'
unisrbriidt iinb. bab Elm WieSerauI'
leben unm6glih III.
rGs tpirb ieinsn Grisben ssben bil
Elm Sbfsm 6ss Redtes auf Der iiss'
reiHen Union Der Mniirien begriinbet
unb bur9 ben freisn gni4lnB bsl
Rsutralsn unteritiisi. fiir aIls Better
ben ariss unm0sli9 seHIa6t bat.
.WsI9er art ,aiid bic Spfer ieir
mSsen, syranirei9 1T snHdIOflsn, III
su brina.H um bi.fes 3isI au errsi9eH
5eute. onseiidts Der fiirdterti4sr
5inberniife. bic su bstpdItism iinS
iteben br gsre9tisteit uno be'
Jreiheit niir sin Wes often - Der
Wes ben unfregauttOn in Maffen If.
nsu 6ffnen. nit ben alrmssn uno Der
Maf9inenesf9iiseu."
Dieie Grildrllng bes 5erru Sho'
mas errest Die sr0Bts aufmHtiamisit
neil q bic erits GrIldrung uOn einfH
D.rausipurtli9su MtsIieD bss aabi'
neis mi. gssus daIf Das gerbaIten bel
Rsgieruua betrsffs bes Griebensgers'
beg ifi. gud if fie pidtig neil 5bo'
mas timer elmer Der Gii6rsr Der iOsia'
Iiitii&en partsi if.
Gin Snterbieip init Gelb.
mari@a4 BON ftnSen.
BURG.