davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16
COUNTY FAIRS

There are six or seven or more
towns in the valley that spasmod-
lcally hold county fairs, with the re-
suit that none of them are as success
full as they might be and all are sub
ject to the whim of the moment. A
county fair is almost a necessity and
is always poor financial investment.
Blanca's recent fair was success in
the way of exhibits, and the manage
ment had enough money to pay every
obligation; but this was owing to the
fact that much modesty was shown
in the matter of expenditures and
that no permanent improvements
were made. The county, the town
and the individuals all did what they
could to make the affair a success.
But the attendance was confined al
most exclusively to the residents of
the county and 80 per cent of the
campaign of education was lost so
far as the valley as a whole is con-
cerned. This same must be true of
every similar effort in the valley. A
valley fair, with the efforts of the en-
tire people turned in one direction
'ould accomplish more for all at a
less expense to each. But could this
be one?-Blanca News.
We don't want to discourage you
brother, in your worthy efforts along
this line, but "she can't be did :"
Alamosa county would be willing
to hold the valley fair but she would
renege when it came to supporting
n celebration elsewhere Then,
again, Monte Vista is of course the
logical place to stage any valley
affair with Del Norte, Saguache
Blanca, Manassa and the others com
ing to the front with their claims
The only way we can see for a sue
cessful valley fair to be held annual
ly and participated in by the entire
valley would be by the establishment
of sort of district of Columbia"
for the purpose only and have the
celebration put on and superintend-
ed by the valley agriculturist, reclaim
alton engineer or other politically
disinterested individual
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16

wives and offspring. 1t has a won
oerful appeal to all society and is do
ing a remarkable business.
Quo Vadis' comes in eight reels
and was produced at an enormous
expense. thousands of players were
used in the big scenes and the prin-
clpal roles played, by the leading
dramatic talent of Italy. The acting
ana expression of these artists are
worth the price of admission in them
selves to say nothing of the spectacu-
lar features. Don't fail to see this
most wonderful photo-drama at the
Iris Theater next Thursday night,
October 21st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16
ANIMAL DISEASES COSTLY

1t is estimated that the United
States has already expended over
'l,500,O00 in fighting foot-and-
mouth disease and it has not yet been
eIterminated. While this amount
seems large and yet when compared
with the aggregate losses from other
contagious diseases of animals it is
not so astonishing.
1t is estimated that Texas fever
causes loss of $40,OOO,OOOO a year.
The government has been spending
large sums of money fighting the
lever tick which causes the disease
Out the greatest loss is to the south
ern states which because of quaran-
line are excluded from the markets
| OF the north for several months each
pear tuberculosis of live stock
zones next with a loss of $25,OOO,-
|vVV' contagious abortion, $2O,OOO,-
|vVO; anthrax, $1,5O0,00O; scabies of
|Sneep and cattle, $4,6OO,OOO: black
|es' s6,OOO,OOO; glanders, $5,OOO,-
|VVV; parasites, $7,OOO,O00; poultry
diseases, $S,750,00O; other diseases
Ol livestock, $4,000, 900, making
grand total of over s2OO,OOO,0OO
'o'' 10 breeders and dealers in live
S'ock every year.
Most of these diseases are prevent
'O'e' These figures which are given
oy competent authority suggests
l' neid OF opportunity that invites
:, Ae veterinary profession. We must
'"e future raise the livestock to
~, WV 'he ever increasing population
W" ~ith the increased livestock pro-
s'''oh nv we may expect more diseases.
40. o"trol Of animal diseases con-
a.eS one of the great economic
;. ''''eihs " of this country and it is up
'eterinary profession to do it.
:, ueo' H. Glover, Colorado Aericul-
''a' College, Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16

acters, Nero, Tigellinus and the
Others
1t is of special interest to women
ana children. The women revel in
the beautiful love story that is un-
iolded IN the charming romance
while the children appreciate it's vast
aid to their study of Roman history
ana take particular delight in the big
spectacular features-the burning of
Rome, the chariot races, .combats of
the gladiators and thrilling expert
ence OF the Christians when thrown
to the hungry lions in the arena
and the grownup children, the men.
seem to enjoy it as much as their
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16

George Kleine's superb production
|of the marvellous photodrama, Quo
|yadis," adapted from Henry Sienkei-
| gicz's world famous romance will be
revealed in Monte Vista for the first
time at the Iris Theater next Thurs
|day night, October 21st.
Lovers of history will revel in the
reproduction of the gorgeous pictures
|of ancient Rome with it's magnificent
palaces, its catacombs, the Arena and
host of other interesting scenes and
will enjoy the life-like impersona-
tons of the famous historical char
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16
0AlHE YOUR EYES
IN TINY BATH-TIJB

ho,, we are giving free with every
sIel sT,.le of Lavoptic a tinv. nure
ovsr inum tub which Ats right
flo , tne eye. Fill it with Lavon-
inn ur, mold over the eye. wink a few
wnn, ,s, all dirt and germs are
strained away and all tired
10 use ~ hieelihg Is gone. Easier
ONE MInyn Man brushing your teeth.
tic yonr 'N uTE after using Lavop-
The res,i M Eyes feel fresh and strong.
with ~. th't Is so INSTANT because
OF tbe n,s ar, oath tub EVERY PART
We eSposed eye ball is reached.
eye iahtee 1t to help ordinary
,a,,.o 0uoie' Use half and II not
'"ed get ALL your money
Abbott-Goodding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-10-16

Homer Burnham of La lara was
rnos, s'''ess visitor in Monte Vista
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
MET WITH A SERIOUS SETBACK
At HANDS Or THE BEL
CLANS.
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
The Germans Have Lost Severely in
Recent Fighting in the Vicin-
ity OF 14aBasse in Bel
GUM.
BY the Associated Press.

MI Paris, Jan 27.-The official re-
port today says the Belgians yester-
day captured German aeroplane,
Near LaBasse the Germans suffered
q great check The bodies of six Of
ficers and four hundred men We're
found on the road near there, The
German losses in all of the recent
fighting in that vicinity is given as
two full battalions.
At st. Mihiel the French artillery
destroyed more pontoon bridges
,cross the Meuse.
In the Craonne region the French
yesterday held the trenches which
hey had captured from the Germans
IN Monday They also repulsed four
dolent attacks on hill number 200
rear Perthes. A French bayonet
barge broke the German charge near
It. Hubert.
The situation in Alsaee is quiet,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
FRENCH TRYING TO
SURROUND GERMANS
TROOPS cut OFF FROM MAIN
ARMY IN DANGER OF BE
ING CAPTURED.
The French War Office Claims Ger
man Infantry Attack in
the Argonne was
Repuised.
By the United Press,

Paris, Jan. 27.-French infantry
men are attempting to surround
the German forces on the east
bank of the Mouse who have been
cut OF from the main German army
there by the destruction OF the
pontoon bridges across the river,
The French view Of the Craonne
fighting in which the Berlin war
Office claimed victory contradict
ed this claim. The Germans were
repulsed with severe losses, it was
officially stated here.
In the Argonne another German
infantry attack was repulsed after
a bloody clash with bayonets~
The war Office also contradicted
the German claim of a success west
of LaBasse, and the report OF an
English victory there was confirm
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
FAvORibLY REPORTED
EFT ONE DISSENTING VOTE IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE WHEN
MEASURE CONSIDERED.
Measure IcGalizing Movies Is Also
favorabI, Kcportcd.-liank
Of Texas Bill Is Tn
favorable.

Austin, Texas, Jan. > .---Woman
suffrage Won the first round today
in the fight for the passage OF con
stitutional amendment resolution by
ne legislature. the house committee
faylrably reported the resolution
@ith only one dissenting vote, that or
Representative Beard OF Harris
county,
Mrs. V Il. Armstrong, president
of the Dallas Equal Suffrage League.
expressed great satisfaction over the
report OF the committee. There was
much rejoicing among the many wo-
men from all sections OF the state
who are in Austin in the interest of
the resolution.
The Bank of Texas bill was un-
fayorably reported i'll the house.
A bill reducing the number OF
members of the house 10 SO was
fayorably reported.
In the house the pure advertising
bill was reported fayorabiy. This bill
prov ides severe penalties for misrep-
resentng goods in value and III aid
vertisements.
The local option Sunday amuse~
ment measure legaliZing movie"
theatres on Sunday was reported
favorably by the committee on crimi-
nal Jurisprudence.
| Representative Gilson's single tax
| bill was reported unfavorably. 1t
would have taxed unimproved land
at the same rate as improved land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
THE WAR LORD OF GERMANY
CELEBRATES HIS J6TH An
NINERSiRy.
AMNESTY GRAN ED
IN ComiDemoration of Event Emper-
or Grants General Amnesty of
Offenders Against Military
Rules.
BY the United Press.

Berlin, Jan Eth commemora-
ton of his 56th birthday Emperor
William today granted general am
nesty to hundreds of offenders
against military and disciplinary rules
since the opening of the war. He
also freed all persons charged with
trying to escape service in the army.
Emperor William II has the dis
tinction today, as he celebrates his
seth birthday, of being more able 10
WELD power for good or evil than
any ruler since the first Napoleon.
No man in history has aroused so
much discussion. He is conceded ev-
erywhere to be the central figure in
the war
This man of whom everyone is
talking was born on January u,
1859. His father was Frederick III:
lis mother, the Princess Victoria OF
Great Britain When his father died
on June Ii, 1883, after a short
reign, the present emperor succeed
ed to the throne. He married Prin-
cess Victoria of Schleswig Holstein
no is three months older than he
on February 81, 1881. They have
seven children, six princes and one
princess.
William II is a many-sided man
With capacity for hard work anG
long hours combined with a mine
quick to grasp essentials he woule
have succeeded in almost any bust
ness or profession. AS an emperor
1t is for the future historian to sa,
" neither he is a success or failure
Until the war broke out, at least
he was thoroughly in love with hi,
work and arose at five o'clock il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
SYSTEM HAS ALREADY PRO
DICED RESULTS on NOTE
MORT CHAR tgtH.
NOT An EXPERIMENT.
The Report Says Work Accomplish
ed shows There Is No tncPr-
taintA to Outcome Of the
system.
By the Associated Pres-.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The first
report of the Federal Reserve
Board covering the developments
which preceded the opening of the
twelve regional reserve banks last
November and the two months in
which they have been in actual OPP
Grafton, was sent to congress today.
II announces that noteworthy re
suits already have been accom-
plished and that the system now
cannot be regarded as experiment.
al in the sense that there is any
uncertainty as to the outcome.
No legislation is asked for, the
Board devoting it's report chiefly to
an outline of how the new system
has strengthened the Nations
financial situation.
Less than five months have
elapsed" says the report. "since
the introduction into our financial
system of the most far-reachlne
change that has been made in the
field of American banking since
the passage of the National Bank
ing Act. Less than two months
have gone by since the Federal Re
serve Banks actually opened fol
business. The system, however
is in operation and has already pro
dnced results of the most notewor
thy character.
The Board refers briefly to opei
market operations of the reserve
banks and announces that regula
lions governing the purchase OF &C
ceptances will soon be made pub
lie. With the issue of these regu
lations, the report says, there vii
/ be ample employment for all fund
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
JEROME RtT|REs FROM
HARRY THANFS CASE
SHADOW OF FORMER DISTRICT
ATTORNEY NO LONGER HON.
ERS OVER FUGITIVE.
Thaw Enters Plea of Not Guilty to
Charge OF ConspiraC,--Triel
Set for February
the 13iu.
By the Associated Press,

New York. Jan. 27.--William
Travers Jerome retired from the
Thaw case yesterday. For the first
time in nine years Thaw today saw
that the shadow of Jerome was not
dogging him. Thaw pleaded not
guilty to charges Of conspiracy and
his trial was set for February %.
Meanwhile he remains in the
Tombs.
When Thaw heard that Jerome
was out of the case he said:
at is a long lane that has no
turning"
Thaw's attorneys made no at
tempt to obtain bail. No attempt
will be made to send Thaw back to
Matteawan pending the outcome OF
his trial.
A motion by Thaw's attorneys te
have the prisoner sent to hospit'
al for examination as to his sanity
was refused by the court.
Jerome was dismissed from tbs
Thaw case by the state prosecuting
attorney.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27

the morning in order to do as much
as possible I'VE IohenEollerus
know nothing about dressing
gowns is It saying OF his.
His program for each day. for
each week and for each month is
always carefully planned far ahead
OF course, the war has cut into his
ordinary routine; III fact, the death
OF the Austrian ArehdHkc compelled
him to return from Norway where
he always spent his annual yachting
trip.
He is 9 prodigioUs reader and on
his table may be found American.
British and French magazines and
as we'll as German. His
favorite books are those dealing with
history and economics. For recre-
alton he reads Latin and Greek poe
try, Horace and Homer being his
favorites.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED
=, IN AN hPA2 JM{HT HOUSE
BODIES FOUND BY THE POLICE
IN SEPARATE PARTS OF
THE BUILDING.
BY the United Press.

New York, Jan. 27.--The murder
ed bodies of a man and woman
We're found early today in separate
parts of an apartment house of which
Joseph Kreigler is janitor. The janf-
tor has been arrested. His wife init
mated that her husband knows moth
ing about the murder. A bloody
hammer and Ratchet Wcie found
near one Of the bodies. The dead
woman is Miss Marion Frankly, ag-
ed 30, q stenosrapher who was out
OF work and who boarded with the
Kreiglers The man was John Chris
topher. aged so, an engineer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
\ SEREES or FRENCH ISFAS-
TRY CHARGES DEFEATED
WITH HEAVY ;bss.
WIN OVER BRITISH
The Germans Also Claim Victory
Over the English Along the
Coast---Ruselans Defeated
in Poland.

Berlin, Ian. III Brilliant sue
ccsses in series of infantry
charges against the French near
Craonne were claimed in the Of
fetal statement this afternoon The
Germans took several important
French positions extending along a
mile front, The German assault
was counter attack after the
French had made an unsuccessful
attempt OH the preceding day
We took $50 nnwounded French
prisoners, eight machine guns and
much supplies, said the official
statement.
Other victories against the
French around St Mihiel and
against the English west of La
Rasso were also claimed.
There are no important charges
in Poland although the Russians
have suffered heavy losses in at
tempting the offensive in East
Prussia.
Dispatches from Vienna report
severe Fighting i'll the Carpathians
ana admit heavy Austrian losses.
German and Austrian prisoners
captured by ihe Russians are being
sent to Siberia, many OF them in
wretched condition, the German
alycrntaeut charged today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
'h|ClCO STOCK YARDS
IRE ORDERED CLOSED
QUARANTINE PLACED ON ALL
OUTGOING SHIPMENTS or
LIVE STOCK.
heUriler WIN Remain in Force I'M
III Font saRd Mouth Disease in
Cattle Is Stamped
Out.
BY the United Press.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Acting on o.
srs from Washington the Chicago
ock yards will be closed absolutely
night on all outgoing shipments Of
vestock. The prohibition on ship
ents from Chicago will be indefia-
until the foot and mouth disease
n0ng cattle is stamped out,
Fifteen hundred extra men We're
It to work today to clean up the
.rds.
The receipts Of live stock from 9th
parts OF the country will go on as
.ual and the embargo on shippers
mot expected to cause any hard
Fps In the rise Of prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
ONLY TWO BRITISH SHIPS
DAMAGED IN THE BATTLE
THE LION AND TIGER RETURN
TO PORT FROM ST NDAN'S
ENGAGEMENT.
By the Associated Press.

London. Jan. 27.-The Edinburg
correspondent Of the Times wires
that the Lion and Tiger were the only
British battle cruisers that were
materially damaged in Sundays bat
tie in the North Sea, The Lion $
speed was reduced by shell fire, The
Lion was the last of the cruisers to
reach port, getting in yesterday.
Captain E,rdmann of the German
cruiser Bluecher is among the res
cued wounded Germans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
The STEAMER OAC|A STILL
IN ROADS At GALVESTON
BY the United Press.

Galveston, Texas. Jan 27.--'V Very
important negotiations are in prog
ress and cannot be told to the pub
tic" said the agent OF the former
German steamship Dacia here todaN
explaining her delay. They were
still hopeful that she would SAL
shortly with her cotton destined for
Germany.
The important negotiations arc
supposed to deal with England $
threat to take the Dacia prize de-
spite her recent American registry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
] RUSSIANS RENEW
SIEGE OF K0EN|gSBERG
NEW OFFENSIVE DEVELOPING
AGAlNST EAST PRuSSlAN
CAPITAL.
the United Press.

Hetrosxad. Jan. 27.-Develop-
nj spf ~ new Russian offensive is
lined M Koenigsberg, capital Of
II pruasia, III the official an
un0emsnt today.
Th0 Russian advance is within
ty-fixe miles ~ Koenigsberg, near
half w inside the East Prussian
,ntier.
Tho q 6fnans are offering stubborn
Instances and are being reinforced.
on Nv MI bank of the vistula
! GotNSan attacks were repuised.
= RN16i1ns stIenced two German
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
VILLA TROOPS ENROUTE
TO SIEGE OF TANPIC0
BY the United Press.

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 21.-Ten
thousand Villista troops left Aguas
Calientes today to assist General
Angeles in the siege of Tampico.
The troops intend to march through
San Luis Potosi hoping to capture
this town enroute to the coast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27

Amsterdam. Jan, 27.--lt is Re
ported here that the wife OF the
Greek consul at Liege has been
three years for aiding
BelgianS TO escape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
AUSTRIANS SUCCESSFUL
AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
Ry the Associated Press.

Vienna, Jan. 27.--Official reports
today say the Austrians were sue
cessful in the fighting with the Rus
slams in the mountain passes lead
,ag into northwest Hungary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
Rockefeller to Colorado.
BY the Associated Press

New York, Jan. 27-John ID.
Rockefeller Jr, told Mother Jones
today he may accept her invitation to
accompany her to Colorado and view
the strike conditions there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
REPULSED BY RUSSIANS
Rv the Aasnciafad Press

Petrograd, Jan. 27.--The official
statement says the Russians repu,s-
ed all important Austrian attacks
In the recent fighting in Galicia.
They also drove back the German,
attacks in Poland Monday with heavy
losses to the Germans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
Col. Seybreck Killed.
BY the Associated Press.

Cape Town, S. A., Jan. PA
hand grenade accidentally killed
Col. Seybreck, commander of the
German forces in German South
west Africa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
Cold Wave Predicted.s
Nv the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A temper
ature OF 40 degrees below zero Is
reported in Northeast Canada. The
cold wave will sweep over the United
States tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-27
n D|RTHQAY
! = |||T FOR KAISER
x : % AVE HEAPS OF
- HELD FOLLOW
ATTACk.
nited Press.

Y United Press.
Heaps OF dead vic
of reckless and
eainst the allied en-
the army's birth
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
drnn CONN Mfnntr aeiturben.

Iie b%od0eehrtc 8ottiu 0es S.
ia6ttam 0eutihcn 4i0uicrs Don &c
brasta Gr. 6. 3cmgr periaieo nod.
etaem fitr5eu aHidaa ibree droni
idfen gc0cns an @alaitCin dn.
6reitog 8oraen ian 4iter bon 70
Sabrai trot Der idnellen mo mobl
criobrmai 0nlie BON IN. Charles
Roianatcr mo i1ras @atten. melde
ihr ifou bauiig idueae 9in0erung
mib dniteiuao un0auerH0e 9eillmg
Ueridaift batten. alH 0eH ousOriid
llinen 8unid Der Gatibloieneu MGR
Den lore ir0iidcn neberreite ami Dem
I6af Gurf 6rieohoie ID Gbtcaao bet
qeiuBt Ucr0en ult0 ibrc IOdter 6ralt
eouar0 %. 8eteriou lit bou Chicago
bier ei~ngetrnfiet. nm ibrer lnnigit
geliebtcn Mlutter 0a8 Beleit duf bic.
icr Iestcu Reiie 81 geben. 3en
Sdlmer5 oes DerIaIien iublenoen al
ten 81. Henner f0nnen mir ms Dor.
jteacn, benin Jpn peridgt Die 5tiHt
me mic Die 5eoer, un0 Die Gbrdnen
MAIDEN i'm totul blind. 5rmu Hen,
Her biutcrldBt 10 ainoer unO s
S%ticfftnocr. Ger 2eihuam Iiegt bel
Sulic & Riepen o%ufgebabrt, pon NO
ans Gu bclite glbclo mad Gbiengo
itbcriubrt neroeH miro, Inn ait Der
Seite i6res peritorbenen Sobnes bel.
geieBt at mer0eu. Ger ihuer &c.
troiieue @attc farm lid Ger berg
liditen 59etlnabme ieiner nielen
6reunoa Deriidert balten. Die Gnt
ihlofene mar cine %ber5ensgute 5rau
Dereu giamen Itets in gbren gebolten
mer0eu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
geripnal.Q adlrdlten.

SER Clos. Sflnauber feierte ge.
tern gben0 in ieinem 9ein i'm
areiie bon Camille mo 6rennoer
ieinen @eburtstGg. 5eine Stat.
freunoe bottcn iih na3tt ~ooa5dbIiq
ein9eiunocn mo pcrIebten Del eireru
inte%reiianten Spiel nit nohfolgen-
Der trefilider 9emirtbung aglgereb-
me StnHoer. gtahtrdglih grntu.
Iirt auh Die ggri6fre@.
@err @aRl gggers nebit 1rau itnb
ron ibrer nusgeoebnteu @od8eits.
relic ltad California bierber 5iriid.
aefehri, INN iif NloHtag mad ibrer
@eim in 8uron 9ieb, SIT begebcn.
4ie @crr eagers ulis mittbeiltc.
mar. er ON .. 9Suli in Gan 6ran.
cisco mo beiudJte Ole 2liisitcaunq
nno natiirlid aud palt Nilrnbera@
mcId)es BON unicrem Serrn 6rit
D1iiQer geleitet miro. lle6er bum.
0erttauieio 4Serioueti 0eia1oen lid
IN benz 2ofale, ulo 6errn Gggars
MGR Is tros mebritiinoiacn Mar.
ten5 ndt moqlid1, Gin Elosdlen fir
iidl mo ieine 6rou Ill erlonaerL f
Dab fih beioc geuotbiat iahen, had
Der Staot jiiriidylfetrcn mo bort
ibre Mabl5eit ciljlrnehmen.