davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
GETTING A START.
GUMPTION.
BY NATHANIEL c. FOWLER, JR.


Gumption consists Of common sense.
rational reasoning, attention to details
and persistent observation, that one may
see more clearly and act more intelli-
gently
GLmption, like common sense, becomes
habit. To some extent it may be in
herited, but the brand Of gumption tha:
is good for anything, that may be applied
to the affairs OF life. is largely acquired
and comes to one because he makes an
effort to get II.
Ask the successful business man what
appears to be the matter with many of
his employees, and he will say that the
inefficient ones lack gumption. are un-
interested. inattentive, unarnbitious, and,
as a rule, fault-finding They DO not
make an effort to-Cse what nature has
given them. They waste their tiGlc and
their talents. They are !ndolent; they
perform the duties prescribed, but avoid
responsibility: they do not love their
work, and they do what they have to do
as automatically as machines. Few "
them think lntently. ano most Cf them
are not amenable to reason. They are
always looking at the clock, seldom re-
alizing that automatic action in itself
does not stand foripromotiOn, or for more
than ordinary accomplishment. Because
they do not make strenuous effort, be-
cause they do not do their best, their
ability, even though it may be great, is
below par in every market. Thcy begin
as clerks, and remain clerks. seldom ris-
ing above subordinate positions, allowing
others of no greater ability to superscde
them.
1t is obvious that ability is not distrib-
uted equitably-or, at any rate, does not
appear to be-and some men are undoubt-
edly able to do things which others cam
mt accomplish; but II is nevertheless an
indisputable fact that those who try and
try hard. even though they may possess
only ordinary capacity, outpoint those
OF greater ability who plod along dis
satisfied with everything save themselves.
The man with gumption thinks while he
works. Every effort he makes teaches
him to do the same thing better next
time. He is faithful, but more than that
he is energetic and looks upon his ca
pacity, whether 1t be great or small as
commercial asset, t1 be used as any
other commodity.
Every man is q salesman OF himself
Unless he considers his ability a mar
ketable commodity, as he would a sack of
flour or keg of nails, to he sold at an
advantage. he is not likely to rise above
mediocre state, but probably will re-
main at the bottom, or near to it, a
plodder. not a PAGER.
Get gumption.
You can have gumption II you will: per-
htps not as much OF it as can be OBJ
tained by greater ability. but enough of
It to lift you beyond the Ordinary and
place you in the rising class
You are master Of yourself. even
though you have a master It is for you,
not the man for whom you work, to say
whether you will stay down or go uu.
Copyright. l9I5J
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
THE OPEN FORUM.
Correspondent Gives His Reasons for
Opposing "Jim Crow Cars.

Opposing i'm Crow Cars.
Editor of The Washington Herald:
In your issue of Tuesday. February 2
in the article re Jim Crow Cars for
the District" I noticed the reason for
such cars is the trouble caused by the
many disturbances between the races.
For thirty-four years 1 have lived In
Washington and made use of the cars
of the different lines, and cannot say
that I have seen one dozen real dls-
turbances caused by racial friction
There are disturbances in every clty
of the country. There have been dls-
turbances in churches, white ana col
ored; also disturbances in the Con
gress OF the United States, places that
ought TO be most sacred. Is II won
der then that there are disturbances
once in a while on street cars?
As a public man and minister, in
trusted with the interest OF the peo-
ple, especially my own (coloredl peo-
nIe l am opposed to such bill and
the introduction of such cars IN the
District of Columbia II 1 am going
TO meet an appointment. whether Vls-
itIug the sick or looking a1ter the
distressed or dying, and l can DO II
Quickly by taking a car, l want to
do so without any interference to my
work by my neighbor in his selfish
Legislation.
l am opposed to such legislation De-
cause II is born of the spirit of satan.
and is put forth with the intention OF
cutting out the rights and privileges OF
a people who cannot be put back into
shaving, as some would delight 10 DO;
but knowing that It cannot be done they
are trying to make the lot Of the race
as hard as possible. am opposed 70
this mater again because it fosters bad
blood in both races and creates hatred
one for the other.
Lastly. such legislation is un-American,
un-Chrlstian and a disgrace to any peo-
pie. for sin lies at the bottom of 1t all.
The legislation is after really the re-
spectable members of my race, and not
the rabble Of which both races have their
share. The cars are common carriers to
meet the demands OF the business inter
ests. and the growing population Of cities
and towns, and not social parlors.
D. z. WISEMAN,
800 w street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

In his address before the Federation of
Women's Clubs Representative Borland, of Mis-
souri, called attention to a problem in connection
with the abolishment of alley dwellings in Wash
ington that it will be the imperative duty of Con-
gress to solve with as little delay possible. As
a result of the bill passed by Congress last sum-
mer it will soon be necessary to find new homes
within the means of those persons now living in
the alleys because no other dwellings within their
means are available They cannot afford to pay
higher rentals and to drive them out of the houses
they now occupy without making proper pro-
vision for housing them elsewhere would be to
infict cruel hardship upon them and injustice
upon the owners of modest homes in sections
where real estate values are low. The model hous-
ing BILL which Representative Borland advocates,
or some similar measure should be passed with
out delay, 1t should, in fact, have been enacted
at the time when the bill to abolish the alley
homes became law,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Stock Yards Ordered Closed.

Orders were issued by the Department
of Agriculture yesterday to close down
for disinfection stock yards at Chicago,
indianapolis. Louisville, Buffalo. Cincin-
natl. Jersey City. Pittsburgh and Column
bus on account of the discovery of cases
Of infection Of foot and mouth disease
lowed to be received at these yards until
the disinfection takes place, but ship
ments for immediate slaughter OF ami
mails that show no trace of disinfection
will be allowed.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
DENoUNCEs BOISE PENRoSE.
Speaker Before PennsyIyania So
cIety AssaiIs Machine Politicians.

A denunciation of Pennsylvania ma
chine politics in general and Senator
Boise PenrOse in particular were made
by Representative Willis ]. Hulings,
of Pennsylvania, before the regular
monthly meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington at Pythian Tenn
pie last night.
The remainder OF the program IN
cluded recitatiOns by Master Roy Boyer.
solos by Miss Vera Budd, recitations by
Master William A. ClementsOn, read
inCs by Miss Mary Newcombe, a recita-
tion by Miss Ruth Boyer, readings by
Miss Grace Ross. a piano solo by Miss
lydia Keefe, and the recitation of The
star Spangled Banner" by Samuel r.
Stratton. president Of the association.
New members admitted to the society
we're Mrs. Jennie Salles, Mrs. Minnie
Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nell, Miss
Norma F. Samuel. John ]. King, and ].
Baldwin Rutherford.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
MARSHALL FIELD III WEDs.
Marriage to Miss Evelyn Marshall
Celebrated Quietly.

New York, Feb. 6.-Announcement was
made at the residence of Mrs. Charles
H. Marshall that Miss Evelyn Marshall
and Marshall Field III, of Chicago, were
quietly married at noon by Bishop Hayes.
Miss Marshall has been i'll with grippe
and II was reported yesterday that the
ceremony might have to be postponed.
The information that the marriage had
taken place was given out by a servant.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
MoyFNENrs OF VESSELS.

NaShyiIle arrived Guantanamo February {; Mary
land. arrived TcpoIobampo February 4; OLYMPIA.
arrived Charleston February s. Parker, arrived New
York yard February 5; Chattanooga. arrived san
Diego February 5; Wheeling. arrived St Mare.
Haiti, February 4.
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut., tbuior gradel z H. Coun0r. TO Colorado.
Cable from eommandsrtn-chief, Asiane fleos,
dated Shanghai China. February J.
Commander W. ID. BrOthsrton. to Helena and
Second DiVision-
Connander z s. KeIloEz. 10 command Monterey.
Lieut. W. II. Booth. 70 C1einnsu-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

While the principle involved in Germanys
paper blockade" of England and Ireland is re-
ccving more consideration in this country than
any consequences that may possibly result, no one
is blind TO the fact that the destruction of an
American ship loaded with foodstuffs and with
American passengers on board would bring about
a gravely acute situation. This, of course, is not
likely to happen, except by accident, but it is not
easy to imagine adequate explanation of any
such event.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
nsinials, wives WIN Aid Poor.

Collections on Federal Day in donation
week will be made in the government
departments by a COMMITTEES Of women
made up of the wives OF men who occupy
high government positions and represent
ing all States. Clothes and food will be
solicited throughout the city during the
week and later distributed with the
greatest privacy. The movement ts be-
ing carried on under the District Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
SURE PROFIT.

Love may be blind, but l am not
And 50 | went and sought him;
Der hill and dale highroad and grot,
In palace fine and humble cot,
And ultimately caught him.
Whence comes the pleasant thought to mind
That he who seeks will surely find
No matter how severe the test,
Especially with Love the quest.
Copyright. I9i5J
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

While Europe is so deeply immersed in quar-
rel which makes all other matters of little moment
and neutrals engaged in watching the war
ring nations that their customary vigilance is
somewhat relaxed, Japan takes the opportunity to
make a new move in her game OF territorial extern
sion Her stand -and-deliver attitude toward China
would attract universal attention and excite good
deal OF diplomatic activity in normal times, but
nowadays Japan practically dominates the cast
ASatic littoral
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Still another report describing crowded con-
ditions the Patent Office and the serious danger
from fire has been sent to Congress. In per-
sistcntly ignoring warnings of the danger to life
and property in this old and poorly equipped
building Congress has taken upon itself a respon-
sibty that private corporation would not dare
to assume. A direct blame would attach to the
government should there be loss OF life among
its employees at the Patent Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

One OF the men pardoned by former Gov.
Blcasc, OF South Carolina, while serving a SEN
tcncc OF fifteen years for mansaughter, came to
Washington and picked a woman's pocket for
which crime he sentenced by Justice Covng
ton to serve four years in the penitentiary 1t is
too had there is no law to compel Blcase to pay
his board
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

There is not much encouragement for the mem
bers OF the "Madc-in-Amerca" League when the
House Of Representatives rejects an amendment
TO the naval appropriation bill providing that only
materials OF American manufacture be used in the
equipment OF our war vessels.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Frcdcrico Gamboa, who was secretary Of
foreign relations in Hucrtas cabinet, is being dis
cussed as the next provisional President of Mex
ico He has some letters on file at the State De-
partmcnt, containing some very sarcastic refer
ences to President Wilson and "Mr. Personal
Representative" John Lind that not calculated
to expedite his recognition by this government
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Morning Smiles.
A Remedy.

Dauber-I observe that you don't like
my pictures, sir; but can only paint
things as I see them.
Critic-Then you shouldn't paint while
you're seeing things like that--Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Useful.

"what kind of work could you possibly
do around an ofice?"
I'm a kind Of all-around handy man.
mister. / kin hold door open. light
match for ye. lok out an see II it's
rainin'. call taxi. drop letters down ths
chute. an tell folks yer cut when ye
ain.t''-IIfa
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Representative Page complains that the Dis
trict assessor merely walked past his house in
making an estimate OF the value of his personal
property for taxation purposes. Plenty of people
would have no complaint to make if he sped past
on motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Some Difference.

what became of that rascally young
son Of the Blowers?"
II understand he is to take a course
OF ethics IN one of our modern peno-
logic institutions"
There! And heard he had been sent
to Jail. Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Afraid to Risk 1t.

Miss withers-Do you think you could
come anywhere near guessing my age?
He-Not with any degree OF safety
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Logical.

'~why don't you move into more COM
Portable quarters. old MANI"
'T can't even pay the rent on this mis-
erable hole"
"weI, since you don't pay rent. why
not get something betterT"-St. Louis
Times.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Shin with Bic csrro Adrift.

London, Feb. 6-The Cunard liner
Thracia is drifting helpless IN the North
Sea with a broken propeller. News of
the steamers mishap was received by
wireless today. The Thracia carries q
ss.oooooo cargo.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Wonder if the Hohenzollern dynasty has taken
the measure OF the job of assuming the offensive
against Standard Oil? 1t will require something
more potent than divine right" to win in such
conflict
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Monopoly Wanted.

"Gruet thinks he is the only thing in
the public eye
Eyes. he always seems to be ordering
limelight for one."-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
For Men Only.

The best way to win a girls love Is:
II she be under twenty, make poetry
| in her honor.
II she be more than twenty, make
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Marshall P. Wilder the professional humorist
left an estate worth $4,000. Another case O
fun resulting seriously.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Secretary Bryan deplores the fact that many
railroad presidents much better paid than the
President OF the United States. Does he still
cherish a White House ambition
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1915.
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year

First printing OF original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Spanish Steamer Goes to Bottom.

I Santander. Spain. Feb. 6-The S. s
Alfonso XIII sank here today. Her crew
was saved.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Woman Suffrage and Prohibition.

1t is not at all improbable that the woman suf-
frage question will be factor in determining the
nomination There eleven States in which
women vote and these States-Arizona, California
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming-aggregate
sixty electoral votes and double that number of
delegates Some of the Republican candidates.
like Senator Borah and Representative Mann, who
have been outspoken in their Endorsement of
woman suffrage, ought to have little difficulty in
receiving the Endorsement of these States. If the
woman suffrage States decided to stand together
they might hold the balance of power in the con-
vention.
In much smaller degree prohibition may also
figure. The prohibition movement has gained
considerable headway in the last two or three
years and in States where delegates are chosen by
popular vote, the position of candidate upon the
liquor question might affect the result In fact,
the more the situation is analysed, the more does
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
The South Not a Factor.


In the oldcn days a seeker after the Presi-
Dental nomination began by soldiying the South
ern delegates. This was Mark Hanna'S plan and
Mr.. Roosevelt followed it with success when he
determined that Mr.. Taft should be his successor.
1t is different now. In the first place. the numcri-
cal representation from the South has been re-
duCed seventy votes and, in addition to this, the
Republicans have become tired OF seeing the bal
of power in their national conventions held by
delegates who could not promise a single Repub-
lican electoral vote. The probability is that the
candidate who comes into the convention with the
largest number of Southern votes will be the one
least likely to be nominated. The outlook is that
the support OF the Southern delegates will not
be sought and the delegations will be divided in
their allegiance. This, in itself, will make the next
Republican convention unique affair.
The fact that fourteen States now have Presi-
dental preference primaries, choosing their dele
gates by popular vote instead of by the conven-
ton method, will add to the complication of the
situation. These States are California Illinois,
Maryland Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and Wis
consin Some of these States have favorite sons
but the majority of them present open fields. II
Republican sentiment has not crystallized around
any one man when the primaries are held, it is
likely that States like Maryland, New Jersey, and
Wisconsin will name some leading member of the
party and unite upon him in the hope of securing
for him the second place on the ticket. Mary
land has such leader in Gov. Goldsborough. II
is not considered likely that Mr. Roosevelt will
be able to rchabilitate himself in the Republican
organization to the extent of carrying any State
las Republican candidate and his Bull Moose
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

bodNhdsen unb ais tiefiten Croft em@
pfinben. Bic beutihe unb Diterrci=
difhe Wilitir. 4eiessebung crtueiit
lid alio bterin nidt nls iebr
nobel mnb eutsesenfummenb sesen bic
@@nurbnunsen Der fatbpliihen &irfe,
ipnbern and) ais iebr ,peit6lideno nth
duferf 5wefmahig. Die frnn5jifhe
Hegiermns, bic trpb bes fatbuliiden
Wamens ibrer @ertreter felt Sabren
bic Mnihaurnsen Der f%atbplifhcn
Stride isuurirt nnb tire Heftc NIT
5iiRem setrcten bat. bradtc es and
i'm sesenmdrtisen 8ricse iiber lid,
fiinf5ia bis ied5is fatbDliihc Erieiter
aus China ntb Snbien, inter ibrten
iusar bier Yiid6fe pm ibrem 0tii=
.fipnsfelbe ,uessu5iuinsen nm uDbl
gum gr6kten 3heil in ben Waffenruf
ST. ~5'pangen. Sas lit cine 9batiahe.
Die man getroit nller WeIf nertiinben
ioqte. Sic benefit, bab unenplid
mebr Sinn in Dem ionlt 10 itrens orsas
niiisrten Seutihlanb pic auh in
Seiterreih fir sic 'Sbeale unb Sreis
beiten Der fatboliiden Stride bcrridt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Ticlen gu BEN 9el;en ibres @olfes
geb1ren.
@pn Sbansbai aus mare i'd 10
serne ben %Seipobnten 8a1ertpee mad
Dem lieber ih6nen Siiustau sesansen,
Inn naf %3ipeiidbriser Ibluefenbeit 10
mnnhe quite 8reunbe unb 9efannte
lpieber5uieben. Iber adj - Tiingtdl
ipar unterbeiien Ifpr bIodiert. Ser
aric9 init Sapau mar our Shatiad'e
gelpurbcn. 60 milbte i) benn NIT
her Sabn na6 Naufins sTufotp Den
2anbne9 Sitben, Inn rah Seldopfu,
Dem Centrum u%nierer Miiiion Su ges
lanaen. Mur boz, ipsiter Serne fornte
ih meme @rii6e nod Siinstair ,bins
iiberienoen. glber tdglif 9ebente i6
bes lieblifen. oeutihen Ylaees, nm
Den baS 8erberben lniiert. uro al
Der gblen unb Snpfern, Die bort
fdmpfen unb leiben. gto6te Die
Sriebensta,lbe balb. rcft balb hiniiber
iliegen 6u hieiem chit 10 frieoliHa
ihDnen, jest 70 grauiig behrobten
Tldbhen nnb Den Sel5lueig bes Srie>
bens nieberleeen auf ein nn%periebrtes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

IN beiten beioret Surb ~Srait" auf
ireenb eiHe grobe Tefp Yopter ober
G6ieaeosr 9anf.
Sebr boilibar an9stlolnuteu tperOen:
al llnterbair fir Elm 8aiienfinb bEr
pro 1915 q $500; b. Stifsing fir
stubenteu bier pro 1915 q 5000;
q WestS tipenoicn bier pro 1915
a 500; 81 abgelegte aleiber,
Shnbe, Wiisen. Siite fir Sang unb
Ilt, CONNER rnb @inter, Die 5hnss
tern bier paiicn lie ifpn init Siilfe
Der WaiienzI dbfen 5ureft; e Tuds
8eire;'f Sanbnerfo3eugc; q geis
TRACE fir airhenz rulb Shulbnuten.
Senbe serne ieoem 8obltbdter o
bier Elm Mnbenfen, Photographic pber
bereleiden.
@dbreno i6 bas Sbise nieber@
idrieb. credit midi bier I'M tieen
Snneren Gbina's Die Nadriht, oaB
3iin9tau ant Z. Ropcmber Der 5ebn>
fnfen llebermadt her Snpaner err
le9eu lit. @as miro nun perben aus
bieier iroI5en beutid,en Gplonie bes
fernen Sltens? @ns miro fperben
aus u~niercr groBsn Wiiiionsitation,
Die mir BORT errihtet batten, ans nniez
rem Inltalten, aus u~nierer WtilIiunsz
Hrpfur. Die bon bort aus uns Miiiioe
lore bier i'm Snnern nit benz Notbigen
pcriorete unp beaueme @erbinbun9 NIT
Dem 4uSlnno beritelte? Surf DEN
SAT- Sitngtau's lit audi uniere WiiIion
i~penigitens fitr's Critic Idaper geifds
oiet. l1eber oas Shidial u~nierer BORT
eingeIhloiienen Wiiiipnare nnb Iiis
iionsidfpeitern babe ib bier nod feline
Nahriht. 9offentlih baben Die Sas
paner ibnen seseniiber Die @eiese
cipiliiierter Straightforward 9ebnlten.
Iber ih benfe an tie niht obne Surdt
unb gangen. @dre ih pier5ebn
Gage friiher bon Imcrifa nbeerciit. 10
mare ih luobrid)einlih aud iest NIT
ben Ntttbriioern in Den SGnDen Der
Sapnner. Mls' cbemalisen Wilitdr@
Yfarrer bon Siinotau bate midi Die
Rfliht borthin eerufcn. Aber ale i'd
na6 Sbanebni fam, mar Der 8es nad)
Siingtau iTon neriTloien. Was
ipirp aus Slime lperOen? Sier in Der
Sropin5 Shantuu9 brin9en Die Sa>
paner iiberal Gin. 3iunr baben Die
Gbineien eiucn filrhterlihen SoB nuf
Die Snpancr. aber gum arie9fiihre,l
gcgen ba3 moberne iapaniife Seer lit
China audi nid)t binreideno pprbes
reitet. go miliien mir Miiiionare
bier i'm Snnern Gbina's NIT nlerlei
8irren, Die burf bas ginorinaen Der
Sapnner neruriaft lperben, red)nsn.
gs fann iosar lein, bab, fuenn nid,t
bdlb Sriebe tpiro in europa unS mir
mif feinerlei Shus rednen fonnen,
ale bDien. briitenfeiHblihen glemente
losbrehen unb i'm 8unbe NIT ben
Sapanern joipie mi. ben 8epoIutio>
ndren uns Miffionoren, ionic Micru
G6riiten itbpere g~ebrdHsniRe bereitem.
@inittpeilsn aber lit es bier in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Gin Sober, Der nit Hbeumatisrus
trgenb elmer Nrt bebaftet lit, iolte rns
beoinet itets cine Slaihc Sloau's
Ointment an &anb baben. Sobalb
Shr Sfmcrsen IN ben @ttebern oper
Iusteln peripiret baoet Die punbe
NIT .Soau's Ointment. 8eibct
es niht elm. Sloan's bringt foit
au9enbliflid bis gum Sis bes
S6merses o uuo brinst ipfortiee
2%inberuns. 5ofet @uf cine % Gents
Sfnife in irseno elmer apotbefs uno
babel eS itct5 9egen @rfdltun9en.
lpcbe uno sel6lpoIlene 0lieber, Gums
baeo. Neuraleie, Sciatica unb ahnItehs
leiben oil 9nnb. guer 8cIb 5uriid,
tpsuu niht 3uirieoenFelenS, absr es
brinet fat augenbltdlihe 2inbsr,rn9.
aauiet nod belte cine Slaihe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
5OO,OOO
McmibcnfreXer

in Den Subiees Snisln (O5eanica}
bebiirfen bel Sienite tatboliidee
Wiiiiondre iebr orin9en0. Die bns
ielbit WirfenOau Wtiiiionafe bttearl
milbtbatige Srelnbe iritanrfga,
linen in ibrem ereBen WsSte, Sec
Iusbrettanp unb Sefeifsguns Sss
Heites gbrift. auf srbsn, RAD
&rdfteu beisuheben.
Sober &obIshafse, .oes eire Gabs
an bieGatbolie Vrtutins o., On.
buqae, Spiua, isaOet, miro inRers
bath adt Ronater eiHe G,apfnese
beftdttaun9 BON Den W~sHfioadreR
m Den Sibiee. Snisi~ erba.tsu.
Gin ieber aatboM frne freabtB
au bi.rm ebssn @esse ~bssfts.ssrt.