davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

CHARGES AGAINST FRENCH.
BERLIN, Dec. 1s. (vla wireless to
sayvIIIe.)-The Bulgarian army jour
nal charges that French soldiers on
the Macedonia field mistreated women
and girls, looted villages and destroy
ed everything they co., not carry off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

subscribers Of The Daily Gate
CITY are served the full Leased
wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

THE WEATHER
Fair. Continued Cold. Satur-
days temp a. m. IA; Z p.
m. 80.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Albert c. Ritchie ann Hugh A. Me-
Mullen. the result is a lesson to the
Democrats. The smallness Of the
majority in a state with an enoromus
Democratic majority in affiliation is
anything but pleasing to the party
leaders both in and out Of the state.
While the Republicans feel that
they have been dealt a hard blow if
Mr.. Weller is ultimately shown to be
the loser. they say they have much
comfort in the fact that they cut down
the Democratic majorities.
The road builder was backed 10
Rhe limit by the Republicans. both in
the city and the counties. and the
small majority received in the city by
dr. Harrington was a splendid evil
dence Of the work of the local G. o.
P. organization. The latter. led by
former Collector William F. Stone.
cut down an affiliatd Democratic ma
iority Of 35. 600 backed by a "a. OOO
majority for Blair Lee two years ago.
II, 600 majority for Senator Smith in
1914. and a 1900 majority for
Mayor Preston in the Spring of this
year.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MARYLAND

Emerson c. Harrington Elected Gov
ernor Over Weller bY Small Majority
Though Emerson c. Harrington,
Democrat. Tuesday carried Baltimore
city by 4.543. his majority for the
governOrship Of Maryland will be
slightly less than 1000. Besides
running strong in the city Ovington
E. Weller. the Republican candidate.
made a remarkable fight in the rural
sections and obtained a majority Of
more than 2. 500 in the counties over
his opponent. The Republicans up
to early this afternoon had refused to
concede the election Of Mr. Harring-
ton They took the ground that the
closeness of the fight in the counties
and the lack Of a full count in many
sections justified them in their re-
fusal to concede the election of q
Democrat. MIR. Harrington stated
from his home in Cambridge over
the long distance telephone last
week that he would refuse to discuss
any phase Of the governorship until
after he. too, had seen the full re-
turns. But despite this be indicated
a strong belief that he bad obtained
a safe majority and that his election
was assured. Indeed. Mr.. Harring
ton also seemed of the opinion tina
he. instead Of Mr. Weller. would re
ceive a majority in the counties.
Though the final count througnou
the state will probably show ma
jority for the Democratic guberna
torial candidate, and while IL will sho'
a safe majority for his running mates
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10
MAKES ASSUMPTION LAW
Delaware Court Decides Odd Suit
Over 8eqUest OF Farms.

Delaware Court Decides Odd Suit
Over Bequest Of Farms.
An assumption was given the effect
of law by Superior Court. in the deci-
sion of a suit started by George P.
knight to share in an Is or 20-acre
tract with his brother. W. X Knight.
in the division of the family estate
under the will of their mother. By
the will each brother was given a
farm. the tracts being separated by
The Dover-Quaker lane road. In
devising the farms Mrs. Knight used
the words. ''said farms being devised
to me by my father, George PARIS. >
IL developed. however. that Mrs.
Knight had purchased the Is or 20
acres from Thomas W. Wilson. and
as they sdjoined the farm devised to
William Knight. had always been
considered a part of that. But be-
cause the will did not specifically
include the tract. it further stated
that the rest and residue OF the estate
should be divided like and like between
the sons. George knight brought
suit. Court declared that as the
disputed tract had always been assumed
TO be part Of the farm William Knight
received. it rightfully belonged to
him under the will.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10

Miss Maybelle May Scott. of
Wyoming. this state. and J. II Sher-
wood Runner. of 500 North DUPONT
street, Wilmington. were married at
the Wyoming NJ. E. Parsonage. Tues
day. by Rev. B. L. Mcfarland. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Scott rendered a we'd
ding dinner to the bridal party at
their home. dundee Farm near
Wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Runner
will reside in Wilmington upon their
return.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-10
KENT COUNTY MAY ASK TO
KEEP ITS OWN PRISONERS
NEW CASTLE woRKHoUsE IS / N
AN OVERCRowoeo CONDITION
Matter of Expense Also Is a Question
With Kent County Prison
ers Sent up so Far This Term

With the sentencing of IL prison.
ers at the present term of the Kent
County Court Of General Sessions to
the New Castle County workhouse.
a condition has arisen which in a
measure is embarrassing to the warden
of the New Castle county workhouse.
that of lack of room for the accom-
modation of the Kent county prison.
ers. because of the overcrowded and
eongested condition cf the workhouse
at the present time. With the re-
port that the present number Of in
mates at the workhouse is 500 or
over. necessitsting two and three
in a cell. people at Dover ask why
the prisoners recently sentenced in
the Kent county courts cannot re-
main in the Kent county Jail for the
time being at least.
OF the eleven prisoners ordered
sent to the workhouse. one is for life,
another for tweny years, another for
FIVE years. two for fifteenth months.
one for one year and the remaining
number from one to ten months.
From a financial standpoint the
keeping of the prisoners at Dover
will be a saving to the taxpayers Of
Kent county. in that the rate charged
at the workhouse is 40 cents per day.
while Sheriff Kirby receives but 80
cents per day. By order of the
court, the prisoners can work on
the county roads. Sheriff Kirby
can. however. keep the prisoners re-
Gently sentenced at Dover in the couu.
ty Jail as long as he desires. az nc
specific time is set by the court ir
sentencing the long-term prisoners
when they shall be carried to the work.
house. the language of the court ir
each case invariably being. after the
term of Imprisonment has been
imposed, land you are committed
to TIE Sheriff of Kent county to b'
by him delivered to the trustees 4
the New Castle county workhous,
until this sentence is carried into
effect
Among the prisoners sentenced fol
the workhouse at this term is one VII,
has had the lashes imposed. Al
there is nothing in the original Law
or the new Revised Code to preven
the sheriff of Kent county from per
forming this part of the sentence
such whipping csn be done here in tn
Kent count Jail yard as well as at tn
workhouse.
Quoting from the new Revise,
Code. 4S36. Section 81. Whipping
by Whom; Whipping post; wher
Located. is the following.
ain Kent and Sussex counties
shall be cone by the sheriff or hi
deputy. or by a constable. In Ne'
Castle county il shall be done by tn
keepers. officers. agents and SCI
wants, as provided by Section
of Chapter 101. The whipping po:
shall be in or near the jail or wo'E
house yard of each county
An estimate Of the expense
. Kent county Of the eleven prisoner
sentenced TO the New Castle count
workhOuse from the Kent count
court at the present session. ineludir
the life.termer and the twenty-yei
y convict, allowing that the life-term
y will live twenty years also. has be-
= found to be S7.714. If the
prisoners could be left in the Ke
county Jail. with several of the
ordered st work on the county road
Kent county would be the winner
anrnr nI Ahr,,nnrd anllara
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
l.Chefa," Shouted at Hokii;
KaIeo Called "Makapaa:"
Kali Dubbed Fisherman

4 4 RI y
righteousness marked last nights
session of the charter convention and
with il was also confusion, and at sew
|eral periods personalities between
members Suspicion was rife that sew
eral of the members had been TO a
luau. Senator Achi, who offered sew.
eral amendments, had difficulty in
making himself heard above the up
roar at times and complained to the
chairman. whose gaveI brought mere.
ly a momentary lull.
Delegate Hokii was interrupted once
by Delegate Lnning. who yelled loud
.Iy, oh, you ene-fa." while Hokii was
speaking, and the chairman had to in
sist on quiet before order was estab-
lished. Peters got angry when Buck
ley Kissed for quiet while another dele
gate was speaking. and arose to shout,
Who's running this convention, any
how?s Another turbulent period oc-
CURED when Delegate Lake called
Delegate Kaleo makapaa. blind
man.
Most important of the amendments
passed last night was one giving the
board of supervisors power to levy and
collect taxes on all classes of property
in the city and county of Honolulu.
Senator Achi presented the amend
ment. and in his argument in favor Of
il said that the power should logically
be vested in the supervisors. and that
1t could only be done through an
amendment such as he offered.
Andrews Changes Mind.
Lorrin Andrews warmly opposed the
amendment offered by Achi, but before
the vote changed his mind and stated
that he believed the amendment was
proper and he would vote for it. Vio-
lent opposition to the amendment at
once subsidized, and Andrews delegates
apparently changed their minds with
him, most of them voting for Achfs
proposition. which carried by large
majority.
Achi. In another amendment, Sought
to give to the voters the power to elect
supervisors as the heads of certain de-
partments. and made strong address
in favor Of the plan. He said that un-
der the present system, the cost OF
running the city government had in
creased 300 per cent in seven years,
while the average increase in running
expense of a progressive business
house would not be more than % per
cent. He said that extravagance was
the rule throughout all the city offices.
and that the money Of the taxpayers
was being wasted, under a loose sys-
tenn of administering municipal af
fairs.
To Fix Responsibility.
He proposed his amendment in good
faith, believing it would put the re-
sponsibility for certain work in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
ARSENIC SPRINKLED AMENITIES
FLY At CHARTER CONVENTION

hands Of the supervisor elected for
that department. and thus cause the
supervisor to closely watch expendi-
lures.
Andrews, replying to Achi, said:
This is only the same old proposition
of commission government. and We
do not want. IL Mr. Achi Is simply
wasting the time of the convention in
trying to get this form of government
inserted in the charter now. On mo-
ton of Uluihi the amendment was
tabled.
On Kaleo's motion. Senator Achi's
amendment to make the term of serv-
ice of office holders four years was
tabled, also.
Achi moved to strike out section %
the charter. as il was covered by
other statutes. Andrews opposed the
motion. although he admitted that the
section was useless, basing his oppo-
sition on the peculiar logic that even
If the section was useless it might
as well stay there as it won't do any
harm" Achi's motion was lost.
Delegate Caught Mapping.
One of Mr.. Andrews delegates at
this point brought loud condemnation
on himself bv mapping while a section
was read and then waking up and yot.
ing no." when Andrews had set the
proper example for the flock by voting
ives" This was the only vote during
the evening on which the vote was
changed, the other votes all being. ma.
jority men "a, minority men IL.
Working hours OF all officials in the
city where increased one hour a week,
when an amendment was passed on
motion of Senator Chillingworth pro-
viding that all city offices should be
kept open until / p. M, Saturdays, in
stead of IL O'Clock, as has been the
rule. The amendment carried by a
large majority. but Senator Achi's
amendment, offered Immediately after,
which provided that any officer who
failed to be at his office during the
hours fixed in the charter should be
subject to a fine of not less than 10
or more than % dollars was defeated
with only a few scattering affirmative
votes.
Mayors Salary Raised.
On Achi's motion the salary of the
mayor was raised from $4,000 a year
to $4,000 a year. An amendment to
fix the salaries of supervisors at 1920
year, instead of $500, failed to pass.
Loud laughter and cries of fisher
man. fisherman greeted a motion of
David Kali, Sr.. that the salaries OF
the deputy sheriffs of Waianae. Koo-
lualoa and Koolaupoko be raised to
$500 a year. Kali argued that they
should have more money because
there had been several murders and
knife fights in their districts. A dele
gate yelled, why don't they stop
them?"
When the convention adjourned. to
meet again at 1870 Monday night an
amendment offered by Senator Achi to
strike out the provision fixing salaries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
MACH|NERYFORSALE|

One electric light plant complete.
capacity % l6-c p carbon lamps; an
IDEAL outfit Tor country house.
One 20-h.p. gasoline engine. rebuilt,
good as new and viii be sold cheap.
One wood turning lathe. Is swing.
10 foot bed. complete with rests. etc.
One new Foos. Jr.. gasoline engine,
1i@-h.p.; and one 4-h.p. gasoline en-
CINE.
Agent for the Zoos gasolene engine
LIZ to 5o0-h.p.
Two Fairbanks platform scales. Eek
81: capacity. 10 to 1900 lbs. All in
good order. Hamilton Machine Tools.
All kinds Of machinery repaired, and
general blacksmithing, at
NElLL's WORKSHOP,
135 Merchant Street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

According to figures sent in to the
board last night by Sheriff Charles
Rose, s10S9 came into the Golfers OF
the city in September through fines
paid by chefa players. A total of ar
rests for var: us crimes during the
month is 429, the total fines amounting
to $S1S7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Appropriating $1ss for the purpose
of remodeling a certain bridge over
Kaneohe stream which has been erect.
ed for several years. and which is now
in need OF immediate repair, resoln.
ton passed the supervisors Engineer
whitehouse will begin work immedi.
ately upon 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
rWHITEH0USE GIVES
VARIOUS COSTS OF
KAPAHULU PAVING

City Engineer L. M Whitehouse
last night submitted to the board of
supervisors three 4 estimates on the
cost of paving Kapahulu road with
asphalt macadam, concrete and bithu-
lithic, the estimates to form the basis
Of work planned on this section OF
highway in the future under Act 164,
the frontage tax act.
Il is believed BY the engineer that
the costsof asphalt macadam will be
approximately $4,000; of concrete
road, $4,000, and of Warrenite pave.
ment, $4,000. Estimates for 9th ave.
rue and 9Th avenue in Kaimukf viii
be submitted soon. Notice has al
ready been given to property owners
on Kapahulu road to lay curbing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Engineer Whitehouse was instructed
by the board to confer with the city
and country attorney and draft an or.
dinance providing that property own
ers must first submit to the engineers
office papers showing plots. grades and
lines before constructing any build
ings on their property
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
AUTO AMBULANCE.
MEASURE AGAIN
ON S|DETRACK

Supervisor Daniel Logan had his
resolution appropriating $500 for the
purchase Of a secondhand automobile
ambulance again deferred last night.
The measure which Mr.. Logan had
hoped TO have pass third reading was
felt by Mr.. Hollinger to be an improp-
er one, and so strongly did Mr.. Hol-
finger express his feeling that the
board voted TO postpone action. Mr..
Hollinger had the same argument last
night that he had at the second read
ing OF the resolution, namely: That
the city should not be satisfied with
the purchase Of secondhand car;
that it should buy the best or none at
all.
We'll get a secondhand car here.
said Hollinger, and then some night
when the doctors have sick man on
the way to the hospital. trying to get
him there in hurry, the old ma,
chine viii stall and the sick man will
die while we are cranking the car. or
spending half an hour putting on
those old-fashioned tires with which
the machine IL equipped
Mr.. Holiinger stated for the infor.
nation Of the board that he had seen
q car at the fair which was suited
especially for just THE sort Of work
the proposed Honolulu ambulance viii
cover. and that this car was listed at
sS2o0. which IS 5000 cheaper than Mr..
Logan's price.
Il know cars" said Hollinger. EN-.
phasizing the personal prononn as he
spoke. Il have driven them al"
Finally the board voted to postpone
action, which means that sick people
will be carried around in the police
patrol a little while longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

A resolution appropriating 1878 for
the purpose of mending the breaks In
the city sewer outfall was approved
last night. Supervisor Larsen stated
that he did not think the sum would
begin to be sufficient for the complete
job.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Supervisor AHA was not present al
the meeting. He sent word to the
clerk that he would not be able to at
tend, and thus saved himself from the
wrath OF the mayors new rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN
DANCE AT
! HEIN|E'S tavern

Halloween will be celebrated at
Heinie's Tavern this evening. Decora-
ton and spooky music suitable to the
occasion will be in evidence.
Officers Of the army and navy and
their ladies' and local society folk are
cordially invited. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
cAslsrIAN sclENcE LECTURE.

FIRST Church Of Christ. Scientist, in
15onolulu announces a free lecture on
CHRISTIAN Science by Virgil Q. Strick.
.Isr< G: 81. member of the board OF
Is1iureshin OF The Mother churen'
me FIRST church of Christ. Scientist
s, BOSTON. Mass, at the Hawaiian
0nera House, Friday evening, Novem-
~ 1915. at o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

for the deputy sherifs and TO leave
the matter of salaries of deputies to
the board of supervisors, was still
pending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
MEM0'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

The supervisors adjourned at 9.1O
to meet again on the evening OF Tues.
day. November 2.
Supervisor Larsen voted mo- On al
least two-thirds OF the resolutions that
1880 brought up for first reading last
night.
Date of the proposed hearing on the
street improvement project On Rere'
tsnia street has been changed from
November 16 to November 30.
Supervisor Larsen's famous dim.
ming ordinance was returned to him
last night for certain amendments
which are felt BY the board to be
needed
Supervisor AHA was not present at
the meeting. He sent word to the
clerk that he would not be able to at
tend, and thus saved himself from the
wrath of the mayors new rules.
A resolution appropriating 1915 for
the purpose of mending the breaks In
last night. Supervisor Larsen stated
that he did not think the sum would
BEGIN to be sufficient for the complete
job.
According to figures sent in to the
board last night by Sheriff Charles
Rose, $10S9 came into the Golfers OF
the city in September through fines
paid by chefa players A total of ar
rests for var: -us crimes during the
month is 429, the total fines amounting
to $S1S7.
Appropriating $1ss for the purpose
of remodeling a certain bridge over
Kaneohe stream which has been erect
ed for several years. and which is now
in need OF immediate repair, resoln.
ton passed the supervisors. Engineer
whitehouse will begin work immedi.
ately upon 1t.
Engineer Whitehouse was instructed
by the board to confer with the city
and country attorney and draft an or.
dinance providing that property own
ers must first submit to the engineers
office papers showing plots, grades and
lines before constructing any build
ings on their property.
Supervisor Charles N. Arnold stated
to the members present last night that
If Supervisor AHA were present he
would bring him to task. AHA is sup
posed to have in his possession a re-
quest for dairy license which has
already been signed by the dairy in
spector and the city physician Mr.
Arnold said that he supposed Mr.. AHA
had forgotten about the request. and
was carrying it around in his pocket.
H. Abbey, a blacksmith formerly
employed by the city. appeared before
the supervisors last night, and in
hurst of fiery eloquence berated City
Engineer Whitehouse. Supervisor Lar
sen and others sxho. he said. had giy
en- him an unfair deal He stated
among other things that he was the
best blacksmith IN the city. but that
he was not made Of electricity. and
could not work as fast as is desired BY
The city engineer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
HUSHES like
JOSEPH'S COAT
OF MANY COLORS
Hollinger "Takes Exception, |"
Larsen Says take Excep-
ton and Be Hanged

~see-saw Margery Daw.
The city shall have new car.
Wen trade the old one anyway,
Because Il cant 60 far"
old Nursery Rhym,
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
sSdwabiider 9ranfen ~llnteritiib-
sWereiu".

Gienstng, Den Z. September belt
Der Sdtpaben.@ erein in 8obmann's
Sole feline monatIide 8eriammllng
inter @oriib leines 8rGiioenten Carl
Braun. Dem MitgIieo Gugen @irfIe
muroen 0mei Bohen &ronfengelo an.
getuieien. Oelegaten bonn GentroIber-
bono beridteten bon Der Oeutihen
Sagfeier, Die Gnoe Oftober itottfinoen
miro. Au6 mnroe Der 8eitrog fir
ben 8ereinsfalenoer Dem @aibinaton
Sournol belpiGigt. Das Bicnic miro
am Sonntae, Den 10. September auf
Seuberli6s 5orm i~tottfinoen nobel
bon Dem gbrenmitgIieo, Serrn Ser
mann @oGmer, Elm @ortrag ueripro-
den lit. Der Serein bofft ouf 3obI-
reihen @eiud. Oas 0orbereitunqs.
fomitee lit idon tiidtig an ser Arbeit.
aae geiuder meroen iif gemib Dor.
siiglid amiiiieren fonnen. Die nod
ite geriammluns finoet am 5. Otto,
Der Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
0amenberein Oes 0enti6amerifami-
Iden 1D14-15 6ilfsfomitees.

Ser Commencement oes DeutIhame-
rifaniiden 1914.f5 SiIfsfomitees
perlommelte iih am 5reitog, Den 3.
.September in Der S6ngerbunoballe.
Sic 8r1iioentin 6rmi 2in0bod. fiibr-
te ben @orfib. Die 8eteiligrng mar
iebr rege, ou oos Nrogramm fir ben
@inter entporfen mur0e.
Oas erIte, oas gum 8eIten Der Nit-
men uno @oiien in 9eutidIono gege-
ben miro, lit cine 8enefia-8 oritellling
I'M &oIi's Gbeutcr; Oieielbe miro om
81. September ltoftfinoen. 6roil
aineap lit 8oriiberin nno ibr 2omitee
beIte6t ans oen Domep 90. @iegnno,
Pepper, RicoIous, De@roin, S6lei-
.dert uno Stride. Ole @intrittsforten
Iino bel Den WiteIieoern uno i'm S1n-
aerbltno 3u bobeu uno ioltcn nlir bort
~gefouft meroen, onmit DER Mnteil Dem
@erein 5ufdat.
IS pilroen 10 Dolldr 5uin @elten
ser SSnternierten inSibirien betuilliat.
SSn Abpeienbeit Der Sdriftfiibrerin,
|6roil Or. CD, ole it'd, nni elmer Reile
nod ser Mcitfiilte befinoet, miro 6rou
8oetder lire Stelle nertreten.
Die Serren s. Gottmer, M. Stride
uno 8oet6er, Die ais @0ite anpeieno
maren, bielten fur5e Aniproden.
Ole n1dite 8erIommIung miro an
az. September in Der SGneerbfno-
Suite ifnttfiA0en.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
3Otals YlanOerri.

Soben sic f6on oos Sdaufeniter
in 8rentano's 8u6banOlung on Der
6-StroBe geieben oieie 8ode2 @e-
ben sic iofort bin unD faufen Sic it'd
eines Der oeuti@en Bidder iiber ben
arieg 3. 9. lin 8aterlano uno 5rei-
belt" o0er elm onoeres: yDas 2eben
Sinoenburg's", ooer n9as Muslauo
unO @ir~, ODER nDeutihlanOs Sieg,
Srlonos Soffmune" unO Diele anoere.
SIN 9aoen ieIblt giebt es lngebeuer
piele Bidder iiber Den arieg in eng
lii6er Sprade BON nidtoeutiden
Stonopunft aus, ale fiir5lid DerOf-
fentliht. Gin gebiloeter Delitider
miro ltd) Durh ioIde niht Oer6liffen
laIlen. gr meiB tros allen @ei9rei-
es, 0aB DeutihIano i'm &e6te lit.