davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Almas Temple to Give
Outing for Xmas Fund

The Almas Temple Is getting ready
for. even If 1t is not actually doing. its
Christmas shopping early. 1t will be-
gin building up its Christmas basket
fund by an all-day outing aIChesa-
peake Beach August II.
Special trains have been arranged
for that date. Regular trains will carry
passengers throughout the day. as late
as $50 n. m.
The attractions at the beach will be
augmented by special program to be
arranged by the mobiles of the temple.
4 ladies' committee has been named 10
provide special entertainment for wives
of members.
Alexander Grant Is chairman Of the
reception committee. Roe Fulkerson OF
the ladies' committee. and Edmund S.
Wolfe Of the sports committee.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
THE A. B. G. IN MEXICO

L lie SeVeH-ndtlOn CO-OptTdIlOH III
demanding of Mexico that it
straighten out it's affairs and behave
at least offers to the big South
American republics, Argentina, Bra
iii and Chill, an opportunity greatly
to enhance their prestige in Amer
lea, indeed in the world, by becom-
ing the associates and diplomatic
equals of the United States in an af-
fair that really concerns the United
States very much more than it does
any Of them. On the face of it, there
is something fine in this manifesto
tion of a Pan-American unity Of
purpose to clean up bad American
situation. 1t is exactly the sort Of
thing the people of the United
States like to think of as develop
ment of the neighborship among the
nations of the New World.
But there is another side, worth
attention. 1t is suggested by the
somewhat remarkable note that the
Argentine foreign office sent to Car
rama, assuring him that the CO.
operation did not involve contem-
plation of forcible intervention in
any case. Buenos Ayres seemed, in
that note, to assume to speak for
all the other six countries in the CO.
operation. If that were the case,
then the note treasures Carranza as
to the only thing he needs seriously
to fear: the possible Intervention of
the United States.
Doubtless it is the hope and ex-
pectation of President Wilson, even
yet, that he will avoid actually send
ing troops into Mexico. But this is
no time to assure Carranza that we
will under no conditions send them
If it is possible, at this late date, to
inspire that fine old curmudgeon
with a serious notion that the United
States might possibly get in dead
earnest about something, the chance
should be improved; it certainly
ought not to be thrown away by hav.
ing junior partner in our co-opera.
tive enterprise give promises tha,
might be construed as binding the
whole firm.
1t is we'll to keep in mind that the
A. B. c. powers would be glad t.
have the United States squarely
committed to the doctrine that NJ
condition of domestic disorder coulc
justify its armed intervention il
another American country. The Ar
gentine note seems to be bold eff
fort to push this country into &C
quiescence in that doctrine. TIL,
Latin-Americans are skilled diplo
mats; they are not represented
abroad nor directed at home by ANA
teurs in the world-game. And ther,
is some reason for suspicion tha
the Argentine note to Carranza wa
part Of a very clever program t,
extract our assent to a view that, a
least, ought not to be accepted with
out some consideration,
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

This is the time Of the year when
ye forlorn vacationist arrives home
from the rural summer resort and
wonders why Thaw ever left the
protecting shelter of Matteawan.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

Yet $5O,OO0,0O0 worth of the stuff
can arrive in this country without
any jingoists getting up on their
hind legs and hollering about the
yellow peril.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Mrs. Henrietta A. Lewis.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
A. Lewis. widow of Capt: r. F. r.
Lewis, U. S. N. will be held from lne
residence, 1916 street northwest. on
Monday at II o'clock. Burial will be
In the United States Naval Academy
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
~ ,sIsTE
',sak
Today.

Meeting District Suffrage League. Peoples
Forum Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. s p. m.
Odd Fellows-Patriarchs Militant. drill and
social.
knights Of Pythas-Ways and means COM
mittee.
knights OF Columbus" Boosters smoker,
Columbus Country Club.
Meeting. District Suffrage League. Peoples
Forum, Eighth street and Pennsylvauia
avenue northwest p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

How this is to be remedied is prob
lematical, and upon the solution of
this problem would seem to depend
the fate of the team and its chances
of being at the top when the last
game is played early in October
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Mrs. Arabella C. Peelle.

Funeral services for Mrs. Arabella C..
Peelle, wife Of former Chief Justice
Peelle, of the United States Court of
Claims, whose death occurred yesterday.
will be held at the residence. Connccu-
cut avenue and Irving street northwest,
on Monday at 10 o'clock. 1nterment Will
be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Nrs Narqaret F.. Giddens.

Funeral services for Mrs. MarsaTet
E. Giddens were held today az 81. faul
G,tboIic church. She died at the resi-
dence. lSiO Thirteenth street iorthwest.
Yesterday. Private intcrment was MADE.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Funerals
Rear Admiral John MCGOWAN.

Funeral services with full military
honors will be held for Rear Admiral
John MCGOWAN at Arlington National
Cemetery on Monday morning. His
death occurred yesterday at Twilight
Park, N Y. He resided at l420 SIN
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Charles II. Parker.

Funeral services for Charles II. Park
er viii be held at the residence in Lay
Hin. Md. tomorrow at ? o'clock Mr..
Parker was one of the veteran realty
brokers of southwest Washington and
Was seventy-onc years old.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Greenberry RowZee.

Funeral services for Greenberry
Rowzee will be held at the residence.
1908 Eleventh street northwest. on Mon
day at o'clock. Interment Will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Newman Off for a Month.

Commissioner Newman will leave
Monday for Haines Falls, y. Y. for a
months vacation. During his absence
Commissioner Brownlow will be acting
president OF the board.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

With the allied submarines con-
tinuing their activity in the parda-
nelles, he will soon be the Sea-sick
Man Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Edward r, Tinker.

Funeral services for Edward r.
Tinker, who died at his apartment In
the New Ebbitt Thursday. win "e held
at North Adams, Mass. where the hody
was taken last night by his son, Arthur
NJ Tinker.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

At the usual rate of speed for
Haitian Presidents, Senior Dartigue-
nave will not last as long as his
name.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

The arrival of 1O-cent baseball
will constitute a terrible boost ir
price for the deadheaders.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Mrs Mary C. ROLES.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Mary c. ROLES will be held az the resi-
Monday. Interment will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

The convention of map and atlas
makers should at least elect EN-
peror William an honorary member.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Mrs Sarah A. Bullard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah 4.
Bullard, widow of Col. Charles b. Bull
lard. were held today at the residence.
636 Lamont street northwest. Intermcnt
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Mrs. lane Harden.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Haru-
en-. of Alexandria. who died on Thurs
day. will be held at Roberts crapei To-
morrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
Waterways Men Called
For Savannah Convention

The official call for the assembling of
the eighth annual convention OF the
Atlantic Hoeper Waterways, \ Association
vaF sn"t hroahCast today. The conven-
lion will DC held IN Savannah, Ca, from
November to IA next
The Washington times., 1915-08-14
AmusementS.

Keith's-vaudeville at 2:lb and s:l5 D. m
Glen Echo Park--Open- air amusements al
day and evening.
The Washington times., 1915-08-14

Every tightwad husbands wife is
the chauffeur of a jitney fuss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Experienced mechanics for your utomebiIes.-Nome Garage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

posits of that mineral known to exist in this section At the present time
 there are several well developed anti
 mony mines within a few miles of Nome. notably the Sliscovich mine on
 Manila Creek and also the mine of the
 He'd Brothers which is within a short 'distance from the city. The last quo-
 ta.ion received gives the value of this
 mineral in the outside markets at
 twenty-eight cents per pound. While
 no figures. are available as to the costs
 of mining on a marketable scale in this
 district as far as can be aseertained
 the mineral can De handled at profit at the price. As an example of the possibilities in this Hue of mineral it may be mentioned that according to reliable information shipments of the ore are at present being made from Cinema by way of the Yukon and St Michael A paragraph published in lthe Fairbanks papers states that about one hundred and fifty tons of antimony
 ore were shipped from the Scrafford Imine near that city on the steamer lDelta. The article states that the lshipment is the first of several to be made as fast as the ore can be mined. That there is a market is indicated by
 the statement that the ore is being ot Era O- lcisco in accordance with contract entered into by the owner during the past winter Preparations are also being made by the owners of antimonH
 mines in the Kantishna district to
 ship their ore to the outside. All of
 (which indicates that there are possi
 bilities in the Nome product. The an
 timony ores of this section are said to , carry exceptional values and there is
 Ieyery prospect that the mining of this mineral may become valuable indus ltry through careful management The .ldeposits of the mineral in this section
 Iare extensive and easily mined, hence
 lit is indicated that there are possi
 bilities in this direction that should
 lnot be overlooked by those interested
 lin such properties. As remarked, We Ihave no means of ascertaining the
 Initial costs of handling the product in lths section on anything like a market lscale but it would seem that if the ore lean be mined and shipped from the in- lterior and yield a margin of profit. one Is justified in the belief that the local lore can also be handled to advantage lowing to the low prices prevailing lduring the past years, the owners of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

local mines were unable to market their product with profit and as a con- sequence, interest has languished. but the mines are here, however, and there
 is an abundance of ore in sight carry
 ing high values, so it is possible that an increase of attention toward this feature of our extensive mineral de-
 posits other than gold. may result in the development of valuable industry of which the source of supply is al-
 most within sight of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

The local forest service office ship ped very interesting exhibit to the San Francisco exposition recently, says the Ketehikan Miner. It consists of section of a spruce sawlog four rect in length and sixty -one inches in d. arneter. The log from which it was cut contained close to 15,000 feet, board measure, was twenty-four feet Tn length, and the section sent south came from it's upper or smaller end' the butt being close to seven feet m diameter but lacking the perfect shape of the section sent. The Admiral Line have agreed to take the specimen 10 San Francisco free of charge, and same will be ready for inspection of fair visitors within the next week or ten days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
ALASKA
 NOTES

Will L'Heureux. sonrdough of the brew of 94 has sold his hotel and other business at Granville. and announces he will leave for the outside, where he plans to remain During his twenty one years in the Klondike he has not once looked over the hill to the outside. Every day he has spent continuously in the Yukon basin, and now he plans to go out and see the sights in chee- hacodom.-Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Pounding to pieces on the rocks in bleak St. Michael bay, the oldest steam vessel in Alaska will soon disappear beneath the waves. The dying vessel is the steamship Polotofski. which was one of four steam vessels built by the Russians more than fifty years ago, Two of the steamers were built in 1856 and two in 1858
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Fairbanks merchants may aid Fal- con Josin to secure the necessary capital to extend his railroad on to the Tolovana. Waiting for the govern ment is too long for the interior oper- ators. who would rather be up and do- ing than take chance with a bunch of politicians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, JULY 10. lol5

Union building and pub lie library building. each Of which would cost s50OO0 John is not sat- isfied however, and is endeavoring to
 have them raise an ante ana spehu s10O. 900 on each of the structures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

John Ballaine has written the people of Seward that while in New York re- gently he secured the pledge from some New Workers that they would build Young Mems Christian Association building, Young Women's Christian
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 19, 1915.

The announcement that antimony is rapidly rising in value owing to the increased demand following the lessen would seem to be a matter of local in- terest owing to the considerable de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .S2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .slo.oo Nome Daily Nugget, l year. r.....s s2oo0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Entered as second-class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy. y.................'' DUG price per copy. mailed ........... .55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-19

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. 60c
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .$e.oo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
QUESTION OF $$.-I

QUESTION OF $$.-Let US mag
inc a dollar to have been invested
from the time it is claimed that
Christ was born, and this at the nom
inal bank rate of III per cent every
six months. Compounded at. this
rate it will have reached the appal-
ing amount of five septilHon, 800 sex
ti1lion, 252 quinti11ion, plus a few
quadrillion to spare. A spetiIlion is
expressed by, at the lowest, twenty
five digits. So stupendous is the
quantity expressed by such figures
that a person who makes a habit of
dealing in assumptions that, like
these, practically border on infnity,
is simply wasting time. Still, such
observations more or less clearly ex-
emplify how early wealth once es-
tablished on this principle of cumu-
lative profits tends to enormously
enrich a few at the expense of the
many. -......
The value of time as measured in
dollars is higher today than ever and
getting higher. 1t seems that a dol
lar to keep at par must be reprodnc-
ing itself geometrica1y. And it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
is bothering the working Glass;
John Huisman, 232 w. 106th Pl.
SOCIALISM Is FOR DEFENSE.

The International Socialist program
demands the abolition of the stand
ing army and the introduction of
UNIVERSAL national defense or train
ing duty. From this we learn that
the Socialist is not against prepared
ness for the defense of his country.
Consequently, if the Socialist party
demands all able-bodied men to learn
the use of arms there must arms.
ammunitions, cannon, Notifications,
men-of-war, etc.
Standing armies are very expen-
sive and swallow up great amount
of the country's wealth. 1t is on this
account, principally, that Socialist
representatives are instructed by
their parties to vote against the war
estimates. If there were no stand
ing armies the Socialists would not
refuse reasonable expenses for arm
aments to be used in defense against |
outside enemies of the country. By
voting against the war estimates, in |
Guiding the expenses for standing
army, the Socialists have the oppor-
tunity of weakening the position of |
the capitalist class There is a chance |
that she will partly submit to the So
cialist demand and diminish the |
army gradually, putting in it's place
defense duty to a certain extent.
The middle class, comprised for a
large part of Democrats and more
advanced radicals, will be found quite
strongly in favor of the Socialist de-
mand, but hates to abandon the en-
tire standing army, as she wants to
retain a part for police duty. How
ever, if the Socialists should make
a majority together with the Demo-
Gratis of different shades, compro-
mise would be possible. Real re-
forms can commence when a parlia-
ment is in such stage.
The Socialist is convinced that re-
forms of such radical Importance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Democratic groups to steadily dimin-
ish the standing army. Such COM
promise once made involves the OBJ
legation of the Socialists to vote for
the war estimate, which must show
decreased expenses for the mainte-
nance of the army. About such a
compromise existed in France nine
or ten years ago, when the Socialists
were in the majority with the rad
icals and voted for the war estimate.
This has created'a storm of indigna-
ton among the Socialists in France
and elsewhere, but later it was ad-
mitted that the French deputies had
voted intelligently and justly. Europe
has entered a new area.
Nearly all countries have encoun-
tered a steady and strong rise of So
cialist votes, and consequently the
number of representatives is grow
ing. While having before it such a
brilliant future, Socialism was sud
denly confronted by the war-Max
Man. ~ ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-04

2lbonnentCn, bic ben - yGeutidDen 6orrc
ippnocnten" nidji piinttIid, pocr nnrcaeli
nafis rrhaltcn. iino gsbetcn, orr Sfiiet
Snpon per fcIepbon cher idlriiilidl D,it
tbcilnng III mndleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-04
9eutlde nc0mcn SrIdcnfOpf Oci 9cuucluaOO.
@iu 5dritt petcr amf Dem &ormarId nmf @tga.
2seriGt oe5 ocut(ttcn GcneraraaBe5.

3 Nrp0nU, lCBtC Der
uiIdycn TcInngn &olcu bic SnuD Ncbucn Ot lit Dem
Nutnrm egrcihn NjnonbnraNm gocn Mud III orm %or
murh an ben wi@acu rrdcn SccbH 9NO abcn hc 9ntdcn
cum GOg Ocr5cducn noGt Om bic ANuuucre cine
trnteai igc RuTpn nOromCrM NrtC0rlno Ctun 10 MC
len OUH Mign cinnOGm.
2ic annOc lit in omjdn %crjd ntoolcn Der Mo@
mtng 0cndrN rmc NNnpqnncr OnaGcgcbcn mrr0c NNd
itcbcnO pURc NurtlNut Der Wijtbclnng
Ccflihcr Mrtcgs ihNnplNt.
9Sns oc Armccgruppc nu Dem &ummOnOO bca 6clbmOrGp
BON Siuon6nrg onbcnngt bat n &nOacric Ocn cicgtn
riGcuupf bc Scunuobo, nOrbmch 6rcNrGS mcdcr
cinSder Sufanc bcctt mor IN Sm NcnOnmcn Scben SrnP
na1men Gecn Nrci Cec nnO $50 nn Aon9cn nnO erbn
WndJinengcucbr
qnf Ser Sdadirpu nurbmcId ucid %itna Oerndtcn
sic HnTn rnrm cArcidcn %OrOrnacn Gnbut gcbicn 1Gr
Gacnnugri um uGNacn Nhonc nnS pcte Dem 6cino
amFcurheuid dmcrc &crnnc SOod Mcrcc crl Der 6cO
cbcuioas cine c6r cmpiinblidc 5Goppc.
lnicrc Srnppcn Gabcn midn Om Nn0niopo&nnNl nno Sm
pe, bcn Tlnb Riemeu crrcidlt
gc cro5ru oclan q nnn Sc 1cinns anarcScn Sruppcn
cincm p0bcn mGdan &Uritof Ocr Ncmcn frcnn nno lie
b.ngtn aGmpn Nn9 nn@ oic St0 Ginc
Nn,aGl Ncianacnen hlb in brcu NGnOcn.
Die ncrul nlmit9mc brad ocn MOrtan0 Der rnNdjrn
MaHt uppcn mclh O SanOrofc Ncf@c mad 0OelSf nnN
SmiSlues bciett bicln
lc Nrmeeornppc ino9cammt mcbr ais 5000 Mniu &c
iangcn ofOm ccn acbu MGdncnGcwrc nnb cine AonOuc
iGrc NGubc.
gso Oic Nrmesruppc 6agrnro Ocs %rineu gcupOb
&oNcrn onberi lit Scbc in Dem mmpfGcn SVrft nOrb
ErMs5Nng nod in ihoric @GmpiC ncruidclt.
Die NrmccGrnppc Dem @ommnnOO Oc3 6cOmodolS BON
gFadnicu hat Sen Iuf 5uTuba bel Sn crcsu @urndc PIN
topnl Dnidc 0obri crrcid Secrrc nu9ari Srnppcu
brnscn Oflid nnb HOlid pOn Sooo nnN 0n6Omoc uOr
Snb1ilidIcr MricaS ihnnplNt,
pcn croGrh mcitcr mn hubert idl Ocm NnNc Scrb
Mcf der &ricg i dNnplnb
Sin nn5oNdcr 9mgr bel Spndcj bci Ocm Nnnb0ronucn
%crncubnna fNmcn, lit uDli9 fcbl9cd,ln0Cm
SomOG 1lnnn, mic i'm Champagne 0triit bobcn mir nit
Grfulg Mincn.C Cperaoncn 5nr 2nrfiHbrnng acbrnMt.
Der oferreidiIGe 25eriGt.
" pa Gunbpn, g. September - Der 0ierreiddlnn9aridc
Wcncroab p0ndc 6cmtc NbenN oic nohi6cnSc nmld MDe
lung;
&nu Der mi III den NrOnt
ySn Clnlieu benOft lid Der Neln nbTn0 nni Dem Nndnac
naM Der SudG gnie perfolg nncren 9rmceu
Nn @rcne n0rblh 3nooe nnb Od Nrpbp nnO i'm
Sirft elh Gnbnu Dem Settings 0rccd 2Spnen lin
Guinno Der 1cino nuf yShtnno |uerc
Srmppen cben Hbcaa lire Cfenuc iUri.
m Sanie Oes 6nncS SaHplOu inb begc Sample nod i'm
Nanoc G uicn io cnNen Ger bnen Nm Nano Der
Sampfc crridteten SeiciiaHuaen pcrtricben mprOn
&uu Der itul tcniidcn TrUnt.
Tn Hbucn Sblc Der 6rUnt Ucricn gclrsc nO
1cniae SAP ciniacrmapeu rnbG
Nn Spo Wne gab flcnrre Scdtc bel anbrunbHtte
ubern @enUn iolih Wu 2ieic lrcu
tem NIfinge oe9 Seinocs.
I'm Eitrt itd nnDcren Ennen Der
i'm 7ft Gan lid Gmclc nnO NGmpic nit Vom6cn
mcricrn nbgepet.
ncrc Srnppcn nbcn enen energen nArf o 6enocS
iblidn SIe bes VrHdcntupco SUmno nbaflnNcn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-04

morocn. Cir Monnidnit 0c5 Shii.
ic9 luur0c gcrcttct.
Ger Gompier oNbitcicIO" lUar
elm SAiii non 1922 Gonncn. Gr
itono i'm Gi9cnt6lun Der 6irma Y.
McGlcon & 50. bon Ncit-6artIepooI
,<n ocn lebtcn SdiifSnnd,rihtrn lit
ni1ts ilbcr 0o5 Sdiii nitgctbeiIt)
9ritiihc2 1rnppcntruna. 8.
portibiif gciunfen.
8erlim 3. 5eptGnbcr (OrablIoa
nadl Sanuillc, T. -. ylclc.
Qromlne ans Soiin." 10 crtIdrt Oic
llcbcrieciitbe '9iahrid)ten 2lgcniur,
,beiugell, Oab ant 6ingarge 81 hen
Iur6anellen cin britiid,er transport.
oompfer an cine Wiine iticb iuio nit
320 Giii}ieren. 1850 Solooten llto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-04

@crli>L 3. September (2robt
los uo0 ludcrton 2}..&D &Oiicr
92il6cm Got ocu 6clonlurid)aa BON
Mladcuien Ocn 1AmoJcn }Iolcr-Cr.
sen pcrliebcn. IS lit oic4 oic b0c6lc
Grocn& 2Iu@jcid)mng, oic Der @oi
icr ju pcrQcben bot.
Gle ,llcbcricciidc 9}odridtcu.
2lacutlm" mubt 0icic 2lutijn0iglm0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-04
Snbirll giebt nad)
Nimmt @Orl6lagc Der
Naiirten at.
'soimithtlidJ SerritUrinls
Gpn5eIiipmem nm Smls
garicn.

So iogt N}cIOuHg aus 2ltDcu,
GuQlon0 ucnpoDrt iih oo8cGcn,
nut Ocn ncueroiu09 ucr6rcitctcn
6rjOcn5oerJdtcn chuo3 gu t5m
SIT Dobeu, Die 9(cuBcumg
cinca oDoDcu cnaliicbcn 9conr
ten.