davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Knockers" who Is knocking now?
We will pay, in trade, $3.50 per
bushel for good sorted potatoes.-D.
McKinnon & Co.
See ID. McKinnon & Co.'S adver-
tisement on big reduction sale.
Guy +. H%anson's Jewelry Store
will be open nights until after
Christmas.
Just arrived at the Big Store, a
large assortment of silk poplin and
wool dresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
NOTICE.

Having disposed of u business
all accounts are due and payable at
once. You will find us at the First
National bank, Madison, S. d., where
same may be paid.-Madison Auto T.
Supply company. Hoidal & Rohrer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowwed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Fair tonight and warmer in the
north and west portions; Thursday,
partly cloudy; colder in the north and
west portions; much colder Thursday
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
open AIR" COOKING
PARTY OF MADISON BUSINESS
MEN EAT MEAL PREPARED
INDIAN STYLE.

Getting a step closer to nature, a
party of business men composed OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22

Time Is money. Save time and
money by subscribing for The Daily
Leader. It gives Az thu news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
STRODt'S ENTRANCE FEE
HAS BEEN PAID OVER
Announcement Probable To-day of
Intentions of Amherst Man As to
Congressional Race I'm Tenth.
NO PRIMARY IN THIRD
DISTRICT FOR CONGRESS
Congressman Montague Has No OPP
position for Renornination--Ali
Democratic Incumbents Have Paid
Their Fees.

Entrance fee was deposited with
Auditor c. Lee Moore yesterday on
behalf OF Senator Aubrey Strobe. OF
Amherst. who is expected today to
make public announcement of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the Tenth vir-
ginia district. against Congressman
Hal D. Flood.
Last night Auditor Moore declined
to make any statement relative TO the
money having been put up for MIR.
strode's entrance fee, but II ia known
that 1t has been paid over,
While the deposit of the entrance
fee is not evidence of fnal decision
on Mr.. Strode's part to make the
race it will enable him so to do
should he desire to. Yesterday was
the last day, under Auditor Moore's
ruling. in which entrance fees might
be paid for those desiring to partici-
pate in the congressional primary.
All of the Democratic incumhents
have qualified themselves for entrance.
In the Richmond district Congress
man Montague has no opposition,
making a congressional primary un-
necessary here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
AMERICA AIDS
CHINA'S DEVELO PMENT

New York. June American aid
for the commercial DEVELOPMENT OF
Chinese industry was further extend
ed today when a $4,000. 900 loan 10
the Celestial government MAS arranged
through the American international
Corporation. The loan will be OBJ
tanned by means OF treasury notes 20
be brought by the corporation.
One project for which the money
will he used is the dredging OF the
Grand Canal in China. This work will
he supervised by the American Inter
national Corporation. OF the whole
amount of the loan 100000 will he
spent on the canal. The notes for
this amount probably will be issued
at once. The negotiations were car
ried on through Edwin r. Gregory
Picking representative of the corpora
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
FRENCH GAIN ON WEST
AND LOSE EAST OF MEuSE

London June 1.-The battle of Yer
dun ragged on both sides of the Meuse
today with q vigor and fury as great
as though this was the first DAY in
stead OF the lo2nd of the battle.
; On the west OF the Meuse at the
dreadful Dead Man Hiil, the Ffench
won noteworthy success. capturing
J. 900 feet OF the German trenches East
OF the river the Germans carried q sec
ton OF French trenches southeast Of
Fort Douaumont
Each winning was made with "e~-
fFemg1y neavy roases- for each sIde ar
ter series of assaults, The net result
T. IN added list OF hundreds OF thous-
rntis Of casualties and with nothing
approaching a decision in the contest.
A Berlin dispatch. however claims
that the capture of Cumieres village
II worth much of the slaughter. since
A. has esta blished direct communica-
Aion between the west and the east OF
the Meuse and thus prevents the French
fanking.
Todays fRhting. however, seems to
indicate that the Great German CD.
1ective--the reduction of the salient
formed by the French line between
Dead Man and Cumieres--it not yet an
accomplished fact.
A Paris dispatch noting the presence
OF several thousand Austrian troops
In the vicinity of Douaumont" indi-
Gates that the report that the Germans
have called on their allies Is we'll
founded.
Official reports OF the nshting fol-
low.
on the left bank OF the Meuse there
was Intermittent cannonading in the
SECTORS OF the Avocourt Wood and Mort
Homme. On the right band of the
.tsuse, after very violent artillery
preparation. the Germans attacked our
nositions from the Thiaumont farm to
yaux After various unsuccessful as
E1ufts the enemy was abis to enter our
drst line trenches between the Douau-
mont fort and vaux Pond Every
where else the German attacks were
broken up by our machine gun Are.
which caused them heavy losses.
On the rest Of the front there was
artillery activity.
This afternoon a group OF German
aviators threw bombs on the open
town OF Bar-le-Duc. Eighteen civil
hans. including two women and four
thildren were killed. and twenty a, ..
among whom were. six women and
o1even children. we're wounded.
One OF our avIators shot down an
aviator, obiiging Il to land behind gu,
flkes 70 the south Of Berneccurs Tin.
y roeton ~ Teull. The I've ccctA
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 1risaaefa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
| TEN YEARS IN PRISON
INSTEAD OF EXECUTION

Norfolk, Va. June Judge J. r.
Lawless, of Norfolk. received infor-
nation from Dublin, Ireland this
Frank and James LAwless, of CAL
way, had been sentenced to death at
a general field court-martial. held May
IL. for participation in the Sim Fem
rebellion. The sentences were later
commuted to ten years imprisonment.
The men sentenced have other rela-
tives In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
Asiago and Arsiero Taken and
Furious Assault Is In Pro-
gress on Route to Vicenza
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
IN VERDUN DEFENSE
Sweep Germans Out of 300
Feet OF Trenches, But Lose:
Ground East of the River
Mouse

London. June 1.-The Austro-
and Arsiero and no. are furionsiy
attacking the chain of cre@ta to the
southwark In drive ON SicenRa.
News of the smashing of the
italian frat line of defense reached
fere today In IA delayed Official
statement, received from Vienna by
way of Amxte rdam. The same
d statement announces the capture
= Of about 3tsoee isniian prisoners
and 40 gums ia the last two weeks.
correspondents at the front esu-
mate that more than Ng.Gan Italians
have been pat out of action.
The Italians have at least l.20p, 0ea
men attempting 10 stem the Austrian
advance. according to CORES ponde n -
81 the front The Asiako-Arsiero line
and the mountains to TN routnw ard
form the last line "I mountain defeHse
OF the vast plains of Norfhtsu lg4E+.
An Official statement received tor e
from Rome reports That The Nl-..t
are bringing great pressure +" -,...
against the Italian wings. The s,na-
triau center also is said TO be desp, T.
AteIy attachIAE tE" Italian mountain
side positions IL the ASiaeo Arslero
districts. Two attacks were repul~cd.
An attempt Of the Austrians TO force
Bueol pass in the Lasarina Valley also
WAS repulsed, Tn" Official statement
says
In the Lagarina VALLEY there have
hesn artillery aucls. The .&Hstrtans AT
tempted during the afternoon 10 make
surprise attack on Bueol pass II
was repuiSed with the bas onot In The
fasubio sector there was artillery 2@-
tfvtfx Epneafad enemy attacks toward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
But Hon. Harry St. George
Tucker Decided Last Night
Not to Make Race
SENATOR SWANSON
WILL BE UNOPPOSED
Great Interest Shown Last
Might in Situation When 1t
Was Learned Entrance Fee
Had Been Paid
(By Staff CORRESPONDENCE

by Staff Correspondent
Roanoke, Va, June Fol.
lowing a series of conferences
in which were Congressman
Glass, Attorney General Pol
lard, Governor Stuart, Harry
St. George Tucker and others,
of the anti organization wing
of the Democratic party, it was
definitely stated about mid
night that there will be no op-
position in the August prim-
aries to Senator Swanson.
The statement that Mr..
Tucker would not enter the
senatorial race comes from an
authoritative source and sets at
rest all speculation.
Rumors were persistent
throughout the afternoon and
night that Mr.. Tucker would
announce his candidacy tomor-
row.
It is now declared certain
that neither he nor another will
file notice with State Chair
man Ellyson, and that the
check to cover entrance fee
filed with Auditor Moore at
Richmond today will be with
drawn by telegraph. Aubrey
Strobe, who has had under con-
sideration the advisabiiity of
opposing Congressman Flood,
tonight indicated that he will
not enter the lists for con
gressional honor until two
years hence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
Chairman Ellyson Announces
Retirement From Office He
Has Held Twenty-six Years
CONVENTION MEETS
AT NOON TODAY
Body of Twenty to Be Named
to Present Commendatory
Resolutions to President Viii
son at Convention Close

Roanoke, Va, June 1-Preiiminarv
10 the stare Democratic Convention.
which meets in the new Auditorium,
al noon tomorrow, the State Commit
tee tonight, in the Chamber of Com
merce building, chose unanimously
Judge X. t. w. Duke, Jr.. of Char
iottesville, temporary chairman of the
convention. j. N. Brenaman. of Rich
mond. was named temporary secre-
tary, and James McFall, of Roanoke.
sergeant farms wit h authority
select his own deputies
Harry Houston, of Hampton, will.
1t Is understood, be permanent chair
man of the convention,
MIR. Ellyson Announces Retirement.
me state Committee meeting was
called to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ellyson. who has been chair.
man of the state Committee for TWEEN.
ty-six years. Mr.. Ellyson announces
his retirement as head of the party
organization and in fitting terms ex-
pressed his appreciation of the CO.
operation that has been given him by
virginia Democrats during the many
years He expressed regret that he
must retire. but felt that his campaign
for the nomination for Governor
should be given more attention than
he could give 1t were he to continue
az committee chairman
To Call On Wilson.
The only other business of import
ance before the committee tonight was
In the adoption of a resolution pre-
scented by j. T. whitehead, which au-
thorized the appointment of a com.
mite of two from each of the ten
congressional districts body of
twenty men--to call on President VIII
son after the close OF tire State Com
ventton and present to him the plat.
form adopted by Virginia Democrats
The administration OF President
Wilson will be given unqualified ap-
prevail and the President will be en-
dorsed as the unanimous choice of the
Democracy OF Virginia.
Third District Committee Meets.
The Third District Committee to-
night caucused for the filling of tn.
State Committee Vacancy due TO the
resignation of simon solomon. The
row Third District lineup on the state
Committee will be w. p, Cardwell IT
Hanover; ]. r. Fisher. OF Chesterfield,
Manley H Barnes. of New Kent: Clyde
" Saunders and John M. Purcell. Of
Richmond. The Third District will send
four delegates to the national conven-
tion each with one-half vote Tbs
personnel of the degelation will be
decided at tomorrow mornings dis
trict meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

Friends OF Hon. Harry St, George
fucker. of Lexington, yesterday after
noon appeared before State Auditor c.
Lee Moore and paid his entrance fee
qualifying him TO enter a candidate
for United States Senator against Hon.
Claude A. Swanson in the August pri-
mary. There ia still much uncertainty
regarding Mr.. fuckers intention and
1t Is believed that this action on the
part OF his friends was taken In order
to protect him in the event he finally
decides to enter the race.
The fact that this entrance fee was
paid to the State Auditors office was
not given out yesterday by Mr.. Moore.
the latter having promised that he
would withhold the information for
the present. However Mr.. Moore would
neither confirm nor deny that a check
covering the amount of the entrance
fee had been placed In HIS hands by
friends of Mr.. Tucker,
Early yesterday II was declared AT
Roanoke that from all indications
Senator Swanson would have a clean
fleld for the position Despite this
fact, however. petitions were circu-
lated late yesterday afternoon. asking
Mr. Tucker to toss hts hat into the
ring. II Is understood that the sigma
lures OF a number of prominent Wiz
Einians were attached to the petitions.
Efforts to get Into communication
with Mr.. Tucker over long distance
phone last night proved futile,
Despite the reports from Roanok q
that Il was the prevailing opinion that
Senator Swanson would be declared the
nominee to succeed himself without
opposition. the belief was entertained
in certain circles here yesterday that
Mr. Tucker would oppose him In the
August primary.
The time limit, according to Mr..
Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
UNSEAIS SEVENTEEN
HUGHES DELEGATES

S<BFIsa DcttHadoh III FdNOf Oh fSO0V
and the Old Guard Is Recognized
--.ss tho Regulars BY Republicans
Steam Roller.
Chicago, June f.--Seventrcn
delegates from Georgia, pledged
to the candidacy Of Supreme
Court Justice Charles Hughes
were uulseated by the Republican
National Convention tonight and
their seats I'm the convention were
given to the contestants who are
for Elihu Root.
Tho steam roller was guided by
Senator Reed Snoot, OF Utah. and
the same influences that unseated
the Roosevelt deIega tons and
brought about the party split in
1912. The result OF the elinainA.
ton of the seventeen pro- Hughes
delegates from Georgia, Is .
tightening Of the grip Of the al
lance of favorite sons In the con-
vention.
The loss to Hughes 10 also loss to
Roosevelt. 1t gives the old guard an
additional seventeen delegates to add
to the jackpot which by agreement Ii
to go to the favorite son who develops
the greatest strength in the early bali
lotiug of the convention.
George w. Perkins. Horace g. WIKI.
inson and John McGrath came here
today and flew TO the assistance Sof
L. Satterlee and George Won
Meyer in the direction OF the Roose-
welt campaign.
Mr.. Perkins ,ssued q statement In
which ne said II was to the interest
Of the whole country that Mr.. Roosar
velt be nominated. Furthermore. he
began putting forth earnest efforts TO
prevent any premature nomination at
the Colonel by the Progressives. some
Of the latter want to nama Roosevelt
and go home the first day. Perkine
thinks this would NOT be fair to the
inasmuch a. It would put
a third party in the neld before the
had any chance TO o0e
the olive hrs nch. n
Attempts to Justify Acts.
In order 10 justify ths unaeaxing ~
the Hughes men, aunoot put the
tlonal CONVENTION % record - roeo(
mixing ~ Ahe regular or0 Antnnt 1nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
BREWING COMPANY DONATES
TO Y. VI. G. \. BUILDING FUND

FIT. Wayne. Ind. June 1.-The
Berghoff Brewing Company gave
$1,000 to the Y. NJ. C. A. Building
Fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02
Delegates Leave.

Delegates Leave.
A large number of delegates left
last night for Roanoke. and Rich
mond will be represented today by
practically complete delegation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

CONTINUED on Second Pags)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

Continued on Third rass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

Continued on Third Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-02

NEWS BY ERNEST POLLARD. !
REAL NEWS WHEN IT 10
NEWS IN THE vrRGINIAN
DAILY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
SALE WAS GOOD
II. S. Engle & Sons Offering Brings
Good Money

The unfavorable weather yester-
day did not interfere with the big
sale of Holsteins at the II. 5. hngie
g. Son farm west of Abilene. About
200 men we're IN attendance and
the bidding was spirited. The offer
ing included 80 cows and heifers
and all were of the best dairy type
OF high grade Holsteins. The nigh
est price paid was $207, and the lot
averaged S147.70. One buyer resold
his purchase at an advance OF $lo
before leaving the farm. All the
purchasers were more than salts
fled with their animals and think
thew got the best dairy types on the
market. Fifteen head sold were
voung animals from the Navarro
herd of the Engles, which probably
reduced the sale average The high
est average paid in Nebraska Tor
Grade Holsteins is 1852 and it Is
believed that the average OF TINS
sale would have been higher thah
these figures counting only the
Sand Springs herd.
BUYERS were present from a DIS
lance of 200 miles, one auto load
coming from Densmore In western
Kansas.
J. r. Mccullough of Clay Center
conducted the sale and proved a
canable block man. He was ably as
sisted by J. G. Engle and q. l..
Hoffman.
e. S. Engle and his son Elmer are
doing a vast amount of good for
the dairy interests of this county
and central Kansas and richly de-
serve the success which is attend
ing their efforts to bring the dairy
business up to high standard and
a more profitable basis This was
their fifth sale and 1t will probably
be an annual affair to which BUY
ers will look forward, They have IN
their herds 1870 head and are IN
creasjng them all of the time
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
p O. Hours Thanksgiving Day

General delivery, stamp and ana
registry divisions open 1880 to
9:3O a. m No city or rural deliy-
cry. Patrons may receive their
mail at the postoffice from $3.50 to
o.9o m w28d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
W. 1. Stark, Judge and returns.

<
Garfield .....'.'''..'''''' ~
Goldsmith, judge. .......'''.'''' 90 S0S
M. B. Emig, judge ...,.''..''''' SSS
Pete De Mersseman, clerk. ...'.''' . S'O 0S
Chris Buchenau, clerk. .......'..,' "'OV
r ]. Gump, judge and returns AZ
Wheatland township. ..''.''''' . dS
Henry Hobson, judge....,.....''' 9 90S
Ira T., House. judge. .......'.''.'.' 90S
a. B. Leathery, clerk. .....'.'''' S o. w
Rudolph Helstab, clerk. .........' S'o'
A. S. Hawley, judge and returns o.
Holland township. ........'.''' 81 90t
w. T. w Sterling, judge. '.''.'' 9 81,
Lewis A a4ls cIarlr ,.... 800
James Mitchell, clerk ........' o'V'
J. A. Marsteller, judge and returns .,
CheeVer .........'..,,'''
NJ Fl. Price, judge. ......,..c''.'- 9.0 y,
Thomas Dover, Judge. .........'' 81 ~,
n. w. Ryan, clerk. .......'..'''''' 90 n,
10. Fl. Hart, clerk. ...........:.-.'' o'V'
j. e. Nickles, clerk and returns a.
Buckeye CTalmage) ..........'' 9o ~
C. Stoffer, clerk. ;.....'''.''''''' S0
James Cassell, judge. .........''' S'0 0
Frank johnson, judge. ........'''' 81 81
" d. Burdick, judge. ..........'''' S'V
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

(First published in Abilene weekly
Reflector November %. 1870
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

l, II. W. King County Clerk Of Dick
inson County. Kansas do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
list OF all the bills allowed by the County
Commissioners at their regular NovenS-
Der meeting.
II. W. KING. County Cle~k
H A. KING, DSpwty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

ter Ser Su0geition 0ieieS BON 6rouf-
reid gcihuffcncn imO BON Gnglouo
Dcrbreiteteu SbnrBes blei6eu miro.
@drcn 0ie Gugl1uOcr oic fiiblcn
&cdbner BON iriibcr 10 bmltcn lie et-
mas energiIdbcr uuo etpos icbnc1cr
oih aui 0ielcu @c6ietc ibre 3eltc
ab. Die friibcrc cngIiidc 9tubc idbcilt
obcr mipieOerbriuelid perIorcn &C.
guugen 81 icin Pins Dem friibcrcn
5iel6clpuBten Sdinpieu lmO alot-
ideu tpur0e ein unril6igeS mo fab
RIGGS @c3eter, ons iebt BON Eag 5i
Gag Sen perniinftigcu @ngldnoerl
pcinli6er im0 imbequemer peroeu II.
iie nad elmer eaugboren Ofiid5ugsli.
ME iuhen Ioiieu mag. Ob oieier
&iidgtg, ser ooh MIR 81 elmer 9lner.
fenniiuq Ses peit piiroigeren Bench.
mems IcutiHlar6's fiibren FAM,
aud ais ein Grfolg ouspoiaunt tper.
ben miro, mag oobinaclteat ieiu.
Moglib lit i6on BOB, ucnn in Gng-
IanO ciltnal lpicocr scr 3uitonO Oes
ieeIiiden @leihgelpidtS cintritt, man
eS sort c0ler oas mid iogcn prof-
tiiHcr iinoet wcun man ot ocu
Gelitifen bon 9ieueu cute Soften
eut0edt.
gorIdufig a6er 1T Sic NloBloiigtcit
Oes engIiiden Soies uuo sic Der.
breihirg Der Derriiften frnn5oiiidbeu
SdndbnHgcn Ourd gnglonO ein gil
ter @raomeiicr uniercr @rfoI9c.
Gic Grgaltiiriug 0cs @eltfIoti6eS
gc9cn 0cutibldnO lit GngIano nit
Siilfc 6rdufreiA'S fiir Ocu 9ntgcn.
6Iid 9egliidt COB oieic 8loBiteaung
Ger bcioen groBen &ulhlrI6noer ni6t
10 6alo Dcrgeiicn perOen miro, miro
bic Reorganiiiruug Der 0ffcntIidben
leining na6 oem oroBcn @elt6rdn.
&c wobl bic glrfgabe Ieutitblano'S
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

tonucn bcoedt; BON Sen @er9lc6ncn
miufcn rot6c Groubcn imO Der @ein
lit noc6 10 mil0 mie 5ll &erifleS 3ei-
ten. llnO mciter gebt es nad Scss
6oS, oas 5eite IPioiaii 6ciBt lmo Oos
in Der QricbiiGcu SuIturgeididta
ais Seimot6 ser meliiMen &oclic
gllcGus uuO Sapp6o inO bier 9lRo-
rcn ino ser nit Oicicr cua%r-
blnocncu N}uiif cinc bcocntcuoe
&oQe ipicItc. Gic 9ltbcucr licbfcu
2cs6os wegcu scr aorpcricbou6clt
iciner 9euobner, megcu ocr licblidcil
9lci5e ieiuer 6rouen, wegen Scr folt'
Iidcn @cidugc, bic om QlbcuO pon
0cn Ierraiicn icincr 0dlicr cupor'
ilicQeu, lmO ipcgcn iciner BON 9ain'
bliit6enOuit eriiiaten ianitcn Sinoe.
Q9ie ioa man obcr III Den clcuocll
Crtidnftc bon bclte Die icc5s icb0nca
otiiibeu St0Otc DlDtiIcne, @let6gnIs
ia, 9lntiiia, grcions, @prrbu nm
9Iris6c uieocriinocn? llnD Dodj iino
ole Ihrcn rin9slm nod 6cIl mo
6citcr; imO cs ipulocm friic6c Gucl'
len mo ciuit bic Iitbtcr oic 9}pni-
pbcn iidj ipicAcln ia6en @oI0li@hll
gcu, no Die Sirtcu i0re Shahleicn
crt6ucu IicBcu, gGdIocr nit @iricn
rmo 9orbccr6dlmcn imo @iiael Oc'
ncn ser Tuit bon 9uucnOcl un0 BAL
ianfroit cntitront. g9citer u0rOlidb
intcr eincm rollbcrcn Slimn, gclcIt
bon 0cu @inOcn, bic oonl S9mor5cH
Mecrc fonrmcn bo0et 9cnroS icinc
icblu1r5licben Iclieu inn bloucn Olccr.
Sciu bon mc6rercn buIfonicbcngluss
6riihen 5critiidclter @oocu lit bon
ciner eiuiornlig groucn 6dr6lngi
fcine &cgctotion front icinc &cr1c
falm oob bier un0 ga Gin thinner
lidco @ilan5cnbiihel aus Dem ici'
nigen 9oocn tlot SSu ocn E9ol'
buhhngcu iiuoct man cin poor bc.
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