davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
BIBLE PROVES THE
NEED OF INSURANCE
Banqueting Of Agents of
Illinois Life An Enjoy
able Occasion.

Life insurance is a matter Of re-
lision aud YOU can prove its worth by
the Bible" declared Rev. j. W. Darby.
pastor of the First Christian church,
In an address last night at the banquet
given for the Illinois Life Insurance
company agents of oklahoma by Alvin
G. Johnson of Tulsa, state manager.
Agents from various parts of the
state and about fifteen prominent
Tulsan citizens attended the banquet
at Hotel Tulsa, which was an elab-
crate affair. a 500, 600 club was or
ganized, composed of Illinois Life
agents capable of writing 500, 600
worth of insurance a year.
In a brief talk Mr.. johnson urged
the agents to talk the value of old
line Insurance rather than the merits
Of the particular company they rep
resent.
Talk the principles underlying the
old line company he said. rather
than the particular brand Of insurance
you are selling
Mr.. Johnson was lauded by nearly
every speaker on the program.
He is a citizen of Tulsa" said
American National bank. "of whom
49, NA'NhA " NANtAAl.
O. II. Leonard of the Exchange Ma
tonal hank declared that the fact that
the state headquarters of the company
were located in Tulsa should be cause
Tor qualification, as such an iustitu-
uon means much to the city. financi-
ally and otherwise.
Green badges and grew carntions
were favors of the evening An orches-
IRA furnished music and tie last num-
Der ON the program was The singing of
My Old Kentucky Home" bN, the host
and all Of the guests.
Most OF the men who spoke are
holders OF big policies In the Illinois
Life and each one emphasized i'm his
own particular way the value Of life
insurance as II protection, rather than
investment.
+. j, Hurley officlaied ~ toast
master In his usual suave aud clever
manner.
The speakers were Rev. ] ".
Darby, q, II. Leonard, l.. II. Mari 4
w. McNeal. W l. Williams. 10 ".
Sinclair and |. T.. Grow.
Judge W. l. Williams, who was one
OF the principal speakers. told briefly
the history OF life insurance lie said
mat the first policy ~ sold went To
a marine. He reviewed In an inter-
eStlns manner the growth OF the bust
ness.
Jack Letcher closed the speaking
program with a glowing tribute TO
Mr.. Johnson and his foresight into
the future, He humorously remarked
That the attendance on the meeting Of
bankers ana others high in financial
showed rare discretion" on
the part Of the state manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
From GirlhOOd TO Old
Age Women Are Helped

At the first symptoms Of any de-
rangcment ot the feminine organism
1T amy period OF lite the one safe,
really helpful remedy is Or. Pierce's
FayorIto Prescription.
Tens OF thousands OF women have
taken &c with unfailiuc success FOR
every conceivable ailmcut and disease
OF q womau'y nature. Ii is % wom8u's
medicine and as such lis mighty and
marvellous restorative power Is &c.
knowlcdgcd the country over.
Or. llerce's Fayor,te Presentation IS
q true friend 20 women IN times ot
trial and NJ times OF pain when tho
organs are not performing their func.
lions. For headache, backache. hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression.
dizziness, riDtlng spells, lassitudc and
exhaustion tomeu should never fail
60 take this tried and true women's
medicine.
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs IL contains no alcohol nor mar
cotics, nor any harmful ingredient.
Medicine dealers everywhere have IL
on hand IN either tablet or liquid form
nt all times. X you want u specialist
in women's diseases TO diagnose Your
case absolutely free Of charge write
DIR. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. n.
Y. to-day. lS6 page book on womcn's
diseases sent free.
II clears ne hcli when you clear tho
stomach aud bowels.
You can't think, with your system all
chokOd up aud Stagnaut That's Just
the timo to contract disease, too.
Put yourself In good condition w'.h
DR.. Plorce's Pleasant Pellets. Mildly
aud gently, but thoroughly and ettec.
tlyoly, thOy cleanse and regulate tho
whole syston. Sick or Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements OF tho
liyor, stomach, and bowels arc prevented,
Followed, and cured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
BEATS
HOMINY SUNDAY

NTT'IN. 20 ITT WUFIu.
pRCMRIGHT. June Drum.
right defeated Hominy by a score Of
. TO : IN a very interesting game at
the local ball park Sunday afternoon.
No heavy batting was done as both
pitchers did some exceedingly good
Work. The game was featured By
clean fielding and cool head work on
both sides. Drumright's all profess
slorsl team had the Hominy boys
bested in training and speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

This was said by way of answer to
the argument of attorneys for the cleo
ton officials that the fifteenth
amendment was meaningless because
there was no such thing under the
American form of government as a
right TO vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

OF the generic character Of the provi-
sion which would remain after the
discrimination was stricken out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

] N..a#r.
|"'T-"'' "I n'l Laws ana 'h' 'hVI''
f,.p ,r i. ,''...,. H.. ,", wv
,-gforr,yI.,r ~.
fender. a., r.... .u.... .r., I-.r,,r
formative,
"It ia. pnara,l ibIi fn, r.urt and
jury were turrurIlrd Uy 10 mob and
that the IuI. wI. eu,rc,d into their
''IdIDI. when Drank was Indicted
ana Int Ir WAS filled with rumur-
'' .I. Wtiu'I "Nd m..I.a'Ion of
'' '''I, N.' intense feeling, ANA
." "' '"'. ''' bI'j''' "8'i
I,r.r. .'','" '. -u.,'I
Z r,.... .. ,,... . '"' '''''
|artI.. o.. ...... y ".s
the |d,r.rd.rr .g... ...r '..' tr,.I ,
,,,,, 80 . nj.
r, WI =" "'"""'
,'.' O.. 100. men referred u"
,.,rr '' '.''.lA To- 'h'hEe oil
p...f .r..t .' -.I, '7,"i.
. TO- .rsyr. '.. .,.""'' ,'' "'' L,U"I'
/ n, sand won't ~. t,'.r' ,,t,,n..,, '...IGiirm'.,
"a rnaua, Of ,,r., and .urr'i,t,d 'b,g
| ease tu a. Iurv tnlr MA. .~rrrnf3bi, TO-
| him. "puurl tho progress of me
| trial." he continued latter evidence
had been introduced laying the crime
with many offensive details upou
Frank the feeling against him bc-
came intense. 90 tine audience tu the
,''' "''u ,''ut'ls.'u '0'II '''p re-
b,. mis- ,yII,n.. ., f].,'fin,. T..."L IN,
courts pow,r iY correct n v,,rId he
difficult for am appellate CONT or a
trial court To lraut "a new trial I'M
such 20 long ease because the audience
bon the courtroom ou 20 few occasions
Indicated their -ymputhlcs. The jury
found the defendant guilty and with
the exception OF the demonstration
g"lslg' ih' courtroom There was mo-
"'7"I"'I Nu'HlhE was d"ar NhIrh
."' courts ,'''" correct through regal
"'.I, .'..''N
'l,i., ' N'lo ,u' 'I',G states
. ,TI'' .,g' a"S'''"," inns LUZ
fnr san. nf G.,I." '"'7 "nr,,9'
Iir, 4. upf,f, III nm ,..,.. ~.
,idrnre
Reviews Evidence.
81, ,l a.. .,., 49,
r,.,r IL, 80 Pt'tyu tna'
80 '''..I - ".' "'',,' "' " ~
h,'', "I,,' 1919 1n'
l."iV'' "'" ll", ne "u
'''y"7 n'"iH T. t"a"'i ""slS
I lr, - Nuu"" ~ '"HS
cum ""S ,,v .nS' pylS"u VINO saw
,'v' "','. D'n'I 'al'S, t'uIn'I1'eu
n.y. ~ 49, s''. 's 10 nm ''' more
u"to' van, 'I 'N'Su SHOWN 10y Ihe
nv, w.
moan of me ruIrJ.r ,un,,.d -
negro Waterman. Newt Lee. 10 leave
the factory for two lnurs. that the
evening FrgrI, called nm ths
tcIpubone mar Loo found mo do,-
bIn inrn, 5nnrs IIll,.J AN &c ~
nine ~. T.l D,"' IN"
'fAN Hh AA'NN va OIA AH|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
The Difficulty.

The Difficulty.
You haven't got the sand to pop"
Said teasing Nell to Harry.
I've got the sand 10 pop" said Hal,
But not the rocks TO marry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
Right to Vote Given
Negroes Of this State

Continued from Page one).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
Begins Prison Life.

At the prison today Frank changed
his jrWt8Uor. assuming the outward
calm that had marked his two years.
t.cht for lie. He again protested his
innocence. expressed gratitude %
Governor station and said that he had
Iutuiuyc.y believed DE would az least
lct % Communication ot sentence. Ne
was given No. st5. dOnned q Suit de
NOTING The loves, grade prisoner and
tonight had begun the routine OF
prison lie.
Governor Slatou reviews IN his
statement the circumstances surround
ms the ease and especially taking into
consideration the millions OF appeals
FROM tine American people seeking the
communication % Franks death sem
tcUuc. ~Cunuuuinz. the statement
reads.
The murder was q most heiuCus
one and the offender deserves the
punishment OF death. The Oaly ques-
tiou Is as 20 the identity OF the Grim
inal, The responsibility is upon the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

World Want Ads slye many weary
Tor job hunters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
More Welsh Miners Go Out.

Cardiff, Oct. Five thousand min
ers In the South Wales district are
now on strike In protest against thu
employnont Of nonuuionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
RUSS FACE FRESH
TEUTONIC FORCES

London, Oct 1.-Reviewing the sit
uation the Petrograd correspondent of
the Times says that according to pre-
vailing opinion in Russian military
circles Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
regardless of the menace to Germany's
Western front, has brought up fresh
forces at Osmiana and is preparing
another blow at the Russian right
wing in order to sweep southeastward
in an effort to bar the route of retir-
ment for the Muscovite Baronovichi
army.
For this reason, the correspondent
says, the general staff emphasized the
importance of the line drawn from
Vileika to Ivenets. thirty-ive miles
from Minsk. as Won Hindenburg's real
objective. The crossing of the Styr
by large Teutonic forces and the re-
vival of the offensive at Kolki also
constitutes new and formidable fac
tor with which General lvanoff must
reckon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
DECLARES STATE or
SIEGE IN MACEDONIA

Athens, Oct. 1.-The Greek cham
ber of deputies passed without debate
la bin declaring a state of siege in
Macedonia and also voted 100000
for mobilization OF the Greek armies.
Another bill authorizing the gov
ernment to extend relief to families
of soldiers in case of war was passed.
This action. Premier Venizelos ex-
planned. was purely a precautionary
measure, caused by Bulgarias mobili-
zation. He said the situation was
tense, but hoped the Balkan atmos-
phere would soon clear in a manner
that would enable Greece to demobi-
lie her troops.
A great demonstration occurred
when former Premier Gounaris, head
Of the opposition and since the be-
ginning of the war chief advocate
of Greek neutrality, supported the
venizelos program in a brief speech
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
ELEVEN REPORTED
KILLED IN STORM

Mobile, Ala, Oct. All communi-
cation with New Orleans, by wire,
wireless and rail. has been cut off by
the tropical storm since a. m, when
wireless message indicated that the
storm had passed and that the water
in the streets of New Orleans was re-
ceding.
The death list is not expected to
exceed ten in New Orleans, but the
property damage probably will be
heavy. One man met death here
Linemen succeeded in restoring the
fallen wires to within twenty-three
miles of New Orleans.
With every telephone and telegraph
wire to the westward prostrated Mo-
bile was without information as to
the extent of damage at Coden, Bay
ou La Batre, Gulfport, Pass Christian
and other points along the gulf.
Three families are reported missing
at Crab Creek
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
RUSS MAKE GAIN OF
TWENTY-FIVE MILES

Petrograd, Oct. 1-Territorial gains
OF considerable extent by the Rus
slams are indicated by the latest in
formation received at the war office.
The Germans have been pushed
back from the terminal station at Glu-
bokoi, on the Svientsyanvo-Glubokoi
railway to a point midway to the vii
na-Dvinsk railway. The position thus
reached is the station of Poslawy,
representing a gain of twenty-five
miles.
In the district west and south OF
Molodechno the Germans have been
forced back eight miles across the
Ida Molodechno railway, beyond the
village of Krewo.
At no part of the northern lines
have German gains been announced,
although battles of great intensity
are being fought on the line from
Koziany, on the Disna river, to Krivo,
distance of sixty miles i'm a straight
line. On account of a bend to include
the Viliya line to Smorgon the actual
extent of this front is eighty miles.
The Germans have concentrated
strong forces along this line, includ-
ing considerable bodies of troops
drawn from the Pripet region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
LENS The
OBJECTIVE
Struggle Continues
in France.
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS
Official Report Tells Of Defeat
at Hill No. 1871.

4. + + + + + 4. + I. !. i. !. y !. i. /
Berlin, Oct Loss of an !
other position in France to the :!
allies as result of the great :.
battle now in progress is an i
; nounced in the official state !
; ment from the war Office. The :!
; Germans lost Hill No. 1871. :.
; Hin No. 191 is a position in :!
; the Champagne region north of !
the town of Massiges. i
:,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
BULGARIA WOULD BACK OUT
Said Gar Ferdinand Has Completely
Changed Front.

Rome, Oct. 1.-Roumania is making
hurried preparations for war, accord
ing to the Tribuna, which also report.
ed that Bulgaria Is making equally
frantic efforts to back out of a peril
Gus situation"
Roumanian mobilization continues
despite Austro-German threats, it was
stated.
The resignation of Minister of Com
merce Blakoff and Minister of Finance
Toncheff can only be construed as
meaning that Car Ferdinand has
completely changed front, the news
paper declared.
NJ Malinoff, who, 1t is reported
may be asked to form a new Bulga
rian ministry, is said to be an open
sympathizer with Russia and the
allies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
ENDOWMENT NOW$4,7 ,7OO,O COG
Another Large Sum Donated to Dun
woody Institute.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-The will of
Mrs. Kate l.. Dunwoody has been filed
in Hennepin county probate court. By
its provision the Dunwoody Industrial
institute, founded by her husband,
will profit by the income from q be-
quest amounting, it is said, to prac-
ucally $1,500,000.
The amount realized for the insti.
tute from Mr.. Dunwoody's will Is said
now to have reached 100000. The
bequests made by Mrs. Dunwoody will
bring the total endowment for the
school up to $4,700.000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
WILSON TO AID IN KENTUCKY
VIII Speak or Write for Stanley, Can,
didate for Governor.

Washington, Oct 1.-Senator James
Of Kentucky called at the White House
to urge President Wilson to make a
speech in Kentucky in support of the
candidacy of former Representative
Augustus o. Stanley for governor.
The president said he would take
the request under consideration and
give an answer in ten days. He said
that he would write letter endorsing
Mr.. Stanley If he found 1t impossible
to go to Kentucky to make speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
Details Of Half Billion Loan
to Be Announced Soon.
SYNDICATE GETS Big sum
Profits of Underwriters Will Be ia
Per Cent and Another Fourth Is for
Expenses-Money to Remain In
Banks Until Needed.

New York. Oct 1.-The committee
in charge of the sale of the $500, 0,O00.-
900 Anglo-French bonds has cleared
away more details concerning the
method of marketing the issue and
expects to announce the entire pro-
gram shortly.
Chief of the details already settled
are that the life of the underwriting
syndicate is to be sixty days, the
sums subscribed by banks will be
left on deposit with the subscribers
until needed and then withdrawn pro
portionately, and the profit of the
syndicate members will be ia per
cent, the remaining one-fourth of |
per cent being used for expenses. The
syndicate members may participate
without restriction as to the amount
of their subscriptions.
Undecided details concern chiefly
the date of the offering and the terms
to installment investors.
n mGuOTduuuul NOnldlninS niit
points agreed upon so far by the com
mittee in charge of the sale of the
bonds was made public by j. p. Nor
gan & Co. Following are features not
heretofore given on which an agree
ment had been reached:
Participation is to be given to all
classes of institutions, investors and
dealers without restriction.
The syndicate will have the right
to repurchase up to 10 per cent of the
total underwriting.
Every incorporated bank participat
ing is simply to transfer the amount
of it's subscription on its books, the
money remaining in the bank to the
account OF the syndicate managers
until such times as 1t will be needed
1t is understood that when with
drawals of this money are made they
will be prorated among the various
banks, so that in no case will the
total amount be withdrawn at once.
The banks will pay interest on this
money at the usual rate of per cent
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
RENOCNCES HER CITIZENSHIP
American Girl Weds Japanese Grad
uate of Yale.

New York, Oct. Miss Ethel
Johnson. orphan daughter of Rev. DR.
and Mrs. William Johnson, formerly
of Evanston, H., renounced her Amer
ican citizenship when she became the
bride of Eben Takashi Takamine, n
Japanese.
Her husband Is the son of DR.. Jo.
kichi Takamine, one of the world s
prominent research workers in biol.
ogy and chemistry. He is graduate
of Yale, '13, and is associated with
the Takamine laboratory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01


London, Oct 1.-The great struggle
on the Western front has resolved it.
self clearly into a battle for Lens, in
Pas de Calais. nine miles northeast
OF Arras. The capture of this town
with its radiating railways, would
bring into the foreground the posi-
bilities of retaking Lille.
Both north and south of Lens the
allies hold high ground dominating
the town-the British on Hill No. 10,
the French on Hill No. 140, the high
crest between Souchez and Vimy
The official report from Paris said
merely that this crest had been
reached, so that presumably a ter
Tific counter attack is raging there,
with final mastery of this important
position at stake. Rain, fog and sog-
gy ground have been hampering both
the contenders and limiting the ac-
tivities OF aircraft
The offensive of the allies thus far
has been confined to stretches of the
front amounting to less than thirty
miles In all The general belief in
England is that these attacks are only
the prelude to what is coming AT
any rate the public would be disap-
pointed IL the movement were not
sustained.
German Movements Mystify.
There is the usual speculation AS
to the shifting of German forces from
the East to the West, although any
thing like reliable information is lack
ing. AS against the report that some
Prussian guards have been hurried
west there are rumors that Field Mar.
shal Won Hindenburg, still bent on
taking Dvinsk. has been reinforced
heavily. Moreover, the Austrians
judging from their new successes in
the South, apparently have received
fresh troops.
The victory of the British over the
Turks In Mesopotamia brings General
Sir John Nixons men within 15C
miles of Bagdad. The news came un
heralded to London, as the fightine
in that quarter had been almost for
gotten. Whether the British will try
to push on to Bagdad is problematical
but the consensus of opinion here is
that the resistance Of the Turks In
this region has been crushed
Some sections of the British press
see in this victory the addition of an
other British colony.
Whatever is done with the Turks
elsewhere" says the Pail Mall Ga
zette, they can never be allowed tC
resume their bloodstained way in thu
Euphrates valley"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
Retired Naval officer Dies.

Bellingham. Wash, Sept. 30.--News
has reached here of the death at
Rome. Italy, Of Captain f. f. Holmes,
u. s. A., retired. Captain Holmes,
who had made his home in Italy since
his retirement nine years ago, was
navigating officer on the cruiser Bal
timore at the battle of Manila Bay.
He also took part In the Boxe' up
rising In China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
SHOOTS WOMAN; THEN DIES
Cedar Rapids Na.) Man Fires on For.
mer Wife and Himself.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 1.-Angry
because his wife had divorced him,
Joseph Lesinger, teamster, went to
the Country club, where Mrs Lesin.
ger was employed as stewardess,
shot her as she stood at the telephone,
then turned the revolver on himself
Lesinger died soon afterward and
Mrs. Lesinger is in critical condi,
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
PEACE TALK CALLED FAIRY
TALE IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung says:
From many quarters We
hear that the fairy tale is be-
ing circulated that Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg for
some time has been nursing
the idea of a premature peace
with the British. We are en-
powered to characterize these
rImors as unfounded. as evil
and as derogatory to the en-
pire's interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN . SHIP BLOWN UP
Destroyed by Mine on Cape orioff, II
the White Sea.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The American
sailing ship Vincent was blown up
Sept. 81 by a mine on Cape Orloff, in
the White sea, and 10 total loss The
crew was saved, but Captain Amber
man and three men were injured.
They are being treated in a hospital
at Archangel. Consular dispatches to
the state department reported the dis
sster
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-19
Gananea i'm 8eiib
Gmran5as.
Gint TOlgc Der Sdlappe
8iuas bti 9lna=
Uatadt.
Mmerifaniider Spninl ans Stabt
Weriep snriidbernfen.
&eibmngen sfuiiden linn nnb burti'
gent Geinnbten Sraiiliens.
Sbanflin ioQ unf StaatsbeparIe-
ment geridt eritatten.

8 ibington 19. Suli.
Staatsoeportcnlents Depeiden, Die
beltte aus gtogales eintrofen, belto-
tigen friiberc WeIblineen BON eeiit
Siege Der gorranjo 5rrppen iiber
8illu in 4nopacu6i, Spnoro. Sic
iiearcihen Srlippen nabnen bon Ga
nonea 9eiis. Ger amerifanid)e
aoniul Sinimon meIbete Die Nrfrnft
grober Weneen 2ebensntittel in
Sero Grli5 an.
MrnoIo SborfIin Der umerifun;
ide 8eiterolfcninl in Der Stoht N1e.
rico, bcfinbet ii6 aiif ieincm @eec
nuh @oibington; bns Stnotsoepor.
temertt bot ibn berbeorbert, bonlit CT
iiber Die 3litGnbe in Der nerifnni-
ihen SoiIptitabt geriht eritotfe.
@Ieid5eitie nurbe ober aih 6efnrlIlt
eegeben, bob '6err Sbanflin tempo
rGr bon ieinent Soften 5uriidberufer
nur6e, INN ipeitere &eibi,ngen mt
Senbor Gorbo5e, bem ooritsen broii.
Iionii6en @einnbten, 5u oermeioeli
Die &eibungcn io1eil iiber Die 6ragt
Der SerteiIune bon 2ebensmittelr
o,iseebrohcn iein.