davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
Decatur Bank Claims
Auain Filed in Court

Claims growing out Of the failure
of the Farmers State bank of Decatur
are again attracting the attention OF
lawyers, claimants and state officials
in Judge Days court, Deputy Attor-
ney General Barrett appearing for
Nebraska to contest the payment OF
the amounts. Frank Iams OF St.
Paul, Neb., has employed John Lee
Webster to aid him in collecting
$4,000. The proposed Central State
bank OF Omaha claims $4,000,
while Albert s. White of the
proposed bank asks $4525 as interest
on the 5000 loan, The Central Ma
tional Life Insurance company claims
$,6Sl.5
Claims filed by the Central Nation
al Insurance company for $1,000 were
Monday afternoon denied by Judge
Day on the ground that certificates Of
deposit brought into court were du-
plicates and that the originals held by
the officers had been paid once.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
Committees Meet to
Make Plans for Visit
OF President Wilson

The committee in charge of the
plans for the reception OF President
Wilson on his visit to Omaha Octo-
Der to review the historical parade
met with the celebration committee
at noon, details and their execution
incident to President Wilson's stay
here being worked out
The program committee Is COM
posed OF G. w. Wattles, chairman:
Gould Dietz, Victor Rosewater, Ever
EFT Buckingham and G. M. Hitchcock
John Lee Webster is chairman of
the celebration committee.
1t was decided that quarters for
President Wilson while he is in
Omaha will be arranged for at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26

is recorded here for her future infor-
nation that she got three rousing
cheers and any number OF compli-
mentS.
Then back came these honest city
farmers to town in the cool Of a star
lii evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
10 street car patrons:

At the request of the Ak-Sar-Ben Governors
and the City Authorities, the routing of all cars
on the South Omaha Line during the Ah-Sar-Ben
Carnival, will be changed in the downtown dis
trict, and cars will run as follows From 18th
and Cunning east to 18th, South to Webster east
to 18th and south to Howard On northbound
trips, from 18th and Howard to Webster, to 10Th,
to Cunning, to 18th.
This change is effective September 26, 1916.
We trust that none Of our patrons will be seri-
ously Inconvenience on account of this tenn
porary change in routing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Gottfred A. Hallgren and wife to
Peter Henkel and wife, Twentieth
street. $50 feet north of M street,
45xl3O Observation-Disclosures. zoo
lnga Hanson and husband to Caroline
+ Kritenbring, northwest corner
Thrtieth and Pinkney streets,
12S.4x15O .,,.....,.........,
Anton IIospe, jr., to George II, Bulls.
Burnham avenue. 1877 feet south of
Decatur street, west side, b8x127....
Daniel G. Cary, ct al. to Edwin b.
Williams, Forty third street. $40
feet south OF Burt street. west
Side, 40xl30 Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas r. Hall to Robert A.
Bleicher, Eighteenth street, 2os
feet north of Lake street, east side,
4ox125 .................... ........ 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
WHEAT SALES MARK
UP A NEW RECORD
Bulk Of Sales of Cash Wheat
Are Made at Prices from
$1.56 and $1.57.
DEMAND EATS UP RECEIPTS

The general run Of cash wheat es-
tabished the highest price in the his.
tory OF the Omaha market when the
bulk of the receipts sold around
$l.56A@l.56n, with the top at Sl,a
per bushel, A couple of weeks ago
carload of wheat wanted specially for
milling purposes, owing to its SUI
perior grade, sold up to $l.5S per
bushel, but yesterday the bulk OF the
sales made new top.
Wheat, here and elsewhere, owing
to what was reported as an enormous
milling demand, coupled with heavy
buying for export, shot prices up ~
to "a cents above those of Saturday.
Receipts were heavy, being close to
200 carloads, and so good was the
demand that the tables were cleared
long before the closing hour OF the
exchange. The low price for the day
was $l.5lH, and this was ON an off
grade.
Corn did not 60 along in sympathy
with wheat. the prices being u higher
TO " cent lower than Saturday. The
sales we're made at 7SH@82N cents
per bushel.
Oats were strong and y = cent up,
selling at 44h@4Sh cents per bushel,
and the demand good.
Increase in Stocks.
The weekly report Of the superin,
tendent of storage showed big in
crease in stocks on hand as compared
with the corresponding date OF one
year ago. The figures in bushels:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
Miscellaneous,

a GOOD lot for $1,000 good lots for
$500 each. Close to car line. 81 down
and SOC per week Box $685.. Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
Increase in Stocks.

The surplus stock OF wheat eontin-
ues about the same as a week ago,
with the big gain in oats. Some large
sales of oats were made late last
week, but they did not move out oil
the elevators, and consequently they
are figured as stocks in storage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
DR.. Hall's Ptne-Tar-unneY.

For your cold and bronchial cough use
DR.. Bells Pins-Tar-Honey. It cuts the
phlegm, relieves congestion. Only sbc, All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-26
AUTOMOBILES


1915 STUDEBAKER, l,500-lb capacity de-
livery truck is in No. | condition; driven
1900 miles; equipped with new Kelly
and Springfield tires; electric lights and
starter; being used every day and II can
be seen on appointment. Jepson Bros.
2502 Cunning St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

- acres IVES, ~ city. good Groom house.
barns and ou,huildings. Pine wood and
timber, worth about $500 price for whole
only s3.c50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

% acres. large iQ-room house and out
buildings; - acres cleared and in cult
vdtion. balance IN wood. Fronts main road.
located we., Of c!ty. Price. So oGo. A
bargain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
FOR SALE-ReaI EStnte.
- - :. = - -.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
BARTON HEIGHTS
desirable corner residence at Miller
venue and Roberts Street: just OF tho
car line, 60.foot lot VIII rent either
furnished or unfurnished, and give
tarly possessl on II desired. Occupied
ny owner, who wishes TO make u
chunEc.
II. A. McCURDY
Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

- acres. splendid house. abou; 10 acres
cleared. balance In wood. Fine creek on
farm. Price, .l.G5c Good terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
HOUSES.
Possession September |.
Possession September


5 snp-2?27-A W. Grace St. : rooms and bath
@oD-22os r. Grace ST, rooms and bath
2of-A w. Clay Ct, rooms and bath
3'o-l'!s Grow" Ave. rooms and bath
&I"-2Zls Stuart Ave, rooms and bath
cri-4oi '" Broad ST. rooms and bath
N'-1nl? Williamsburg Ave. rooms and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

- acres small house and outhuiidinss
only miles from Richmond on New Mar
Het Road. PRICE. 50 500. Good terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

FOURTH edition fall rent list ready Nor
day. E!am & Funston. Madison 1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Farms

LITTLE truck and poultry farms Of 2 I-2.
and 10 acres in suburbs of Richmond.
inr less than city lot. Excellent soil. House
a.. l"wcst possible cost First payment on
,Mho'e farm complete only 1850. and balance
these little places already sold and pur-
'haEers all good people. we'll pleased. Let
US SHOW you, takes only few minutes.
SnthinS like IL ever offered near Richmond
before. Call. phone or write. 0urrett a. Co.
III: East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
Phone Randolph 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

l2 i.c acres. only 3i-2 miles from Glen
Alien. Good i-room house and barn
stable. poultry houses. Good orchard, rum
ming streams. plenty Of wood. Price, $500
Tor quick sale Good terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

GElST rIi!i. country store with post -offtce
20 acres % excellent and. also one o!
TIC !i0est Ash ponds In county. one " the
best ?ropos!iiUns. Let " tell you nbou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
WANTED-Farns.

LARGE farm wanted: deep salt water. on
near Chesapeake Bay: 1000 5000
ncres smooth, fertile land. Give location
and cash price. Mean business. Box Q,
IIatton, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
ia, CONNOLLY e. Co,
Seventh and Franklin Streets,
Rich innu,l Va

NN"'i"''' "a"
:, acres small house and ou.nuldinss
He' Road. PRICE. 50 500. Good terms
table. poultry houses. Good orchard, run.
''T quick sale. Good terms
cleared. balance in wood Fine creek on
farm. Price, N.65c. GOOD terms.
50 acres. large i0-room house and out
v 1Hnst - ,fss Ile"Tg" ana H. T rand
located west of ciiy rrlcs. 5000 A
q acres. IVES, 81 ety. good sroo'n house,
1e %o "a Soa, GSo r n 5 uS "n9
$500 a snap. LIE, usjshow you.
GEIsT r,tli. country store with, post -o',,ee.
90 acres. % excellent and. also one Q!
his cn. .''4'''O''' ''s' - ven '' ''''"'
). r. CONSEII.Y u co.
Madison J3Gl-Madlson 33G2
al.AcNE farm i5-room.d house. haTH
lei Of ,h in an ohers WRIT raneis
M.ck Schwenksyi!le. Pa.
ron sale. a, tacrince, abou, IL acres,
bsau,i,ui AK r?"D hne " Soa,ia Liz and t+h,ns
Place ron,aiu1 atou; 200 truit trces. /. 10
years OLD: apple. pesches. piurns. ounces
cherries. pears apric",s etc. also about 900
n-aT sa fi ts, '3 80" for pSn a
tual Building
FARM - sores II miles OF city
Springs OF lith!a water, branch. dwelling
houses. outbu,i!nrs. fruit. 50. care
Ttn.es- Di,patcn.
FOR ron,, dairy farm. consisting ~ 100
acres. 1.room dwelling. large pasture. with
near I.akesid, car line. Write or pnone Mrs.
W g Carter. Dumna!ton. Va
FOR sae, 5 acres ON Duis Avenue near
Highland rsrk Apply ,, q roa,. Ran
4oLph ~ -
= acres. . ~ miles from r,y. 30 acres
highly improved land in cu,ivat!on well
fenced s-room dwelling. necessary ou'hui!d-
iugs $3.50
50 acres on Ar. auto ro>A. : miles from city;
room dwelling. near high school. church
and strre $500.
10, acres. Z. .nus, from city, on nn- road;
iarse orchard An water. 5-roorn brick
dwelling Only $50
u s:r.,: ons-h.m clssEea. sa fine road.
6-room dwelling 1900.
s, ceres. Is mill. ,ronl city 20 acres cleared,
wn,"red by river AID s,:.arns. s-r9om
gI3r @wc1"f s. ~ omp %nis
$500
W A DAVIS
Manager Farm Department,
- North Eighth street,
Richmond. Va
4Ep-acr. farm on Washington Highway, 7
miles north OF Richmond Address own
%, ii? East Clay.
SHALL acreage near Seven Pines on car
i!ne Terms or discount for cash. 1913
bargain g SJ. Times DiSratCh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
The 4tF Degree Oath of The
knights of Columbus"

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of foreign power [ have carefully
prepared the above,named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
This question of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people of
America.
Get nay pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
Where You Can Find the Jeffer-
S0nian i'm Alabama.

Birmingham-117 IL N goth St., Wetsen
Harris.
Observation-Disclosures Terminal Station.
Gadsden-Riley Bros
Opelika-Union Depot Restaurant.
Bessemer--No. IA, 10Th St., F. T. Scott
SlocOmb-Mr. Zell McGhee.
York-Hill e Hill.
Anniston-The Smoke House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

When bachelors-thick in the neck,
red on the lips, bulgy at the back of the head.
and pop-eyed with meat and wine-claim the
right to use their fore gn "religion,' as an
excuse for locking up young women in Bas-
titles, and keeping theme there behind the
walls, for life, the State must say to those Ro-
man bachelors
" our faith must not rob citizen of her
rights; and of single one of those imprisoned
women wants her freedom, she must have it:
and yowr word as to whether she wants to
get out of prison, is not enough. I want
Der word, and mean to haze It,
Ii you can't recognize the fact that the State
is supreme, in Georgia, the sooner you take
your celibacy out of this jurisdiction, the bet
ter for all concerned"
Hon. 5. q. McLendon has announced for
Railroad Commissioner. No one is better
qualified for the place. He has for years
made special study of every question con-
nected with railroads, freight rates, etc., and
has mastered both the princip piles and the de-
tails.
The Jefersonian is glad to see him get into
the race, and will be gladder when he wins
j. J. Brown is in the race for Commissioner
OF Agriculture, on the Cordele Platform,
unanimously endorsed by The Farmers Union
al the State Convention in Macon.
Jim Price isn't running on any platform:
he says he is running on his record"
If there is anything in Georgia that is rot
tener than Jim's "record," in the Ag Depart
ment, it is the record made by Jim when he
was in the legislature.
Let Jeems tell the farmers how he managed
to get away with $32, 1908 for travelling
expenses, in his bad-egg department, during
the last two years.
Let Jeems tell us why the tax payers Of
Georgia must bear the railroad and hotel ex-
penses, every time he goes to see his home, in
Athens.
From the official report of Accountant G. J.
Metz, [ find that ,Jeems charges us $3.50 for
visiting his home, sometimes, and then again
he charges us $11.7O, and then again $500,
and then again $16.19, and then again $14.59.
think it is real nice of Jim to go home,
occasionally, but [ don't understand why you
and I should foot his expenses when he oc-
casionally does so.
If Jeems can make decent showing for
that $4,000 spent on the Railroads, he had
better be getting it ready
This thing of gallivanting around at public
expense, and of charging the tax payers for
visits to see ones home in Athens, will need
good deal of explanation, especially to a can
didate who has no PLATFORM and who runs on
what he calls "my record"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
The German Kaiser Sealed the
Doom OF Sir Roger Easement.

descendant of worthy Nuremburg merchants
knew beforehand that Miss Edith Cavell
was to be shot because she had aided two or
three wounded boys to escape captivity in
Belgium
But it is stated, positively, that he ap
proved the murder of the English Captain
Ffyatt, before it was committed
Anybody but an insane man would have
known that the killing of Captain Fryatt,
while Sir Roger Easement was under
sentence, would blast whatever hope of
clemency his friends and sympathizers may
have entertained
10 brutality murder woman because she
was q00no0n1y enough to help a wounded bow
get back to his mother and father, was an
atrocity which General Grant, or General
Lee, or President Lincoln would never have
dreamed of committing
10 deliberately assassinate gallant officer
because he had tried to get the better of an
enemy that was trying to sink his ship, was
SO unspeakably horrible, that it takes the mind
back to the times when men were iudicially
murdered for Imagining the Kings death.
England was seething with Indignation
over the cold-blooded murder of Captain
Fryatt, when Senators MARITIME, Vardaman,
OGorman, Taggart, ETC., requested President
Wilson to intervene for Sir Roger.
This probably crack Drained Irish Catholic
had been the ally of the Kaiser. Sir Roger
had secretly been to this country, conspiring
with the Romanist traitors of the Pope's
criminal secret societies.
Sir Roger had drawn money and recruits
from the United States, in furtherance of his
plans to aid the Kaiser
Among those recruits was O'Shaughnessy,
who was more or less implicated in Huerta's
murder of President Madero.
According to President Wilson's organ,
The Nea0 Y0rk World, O'Shaughnessy IS still
retained Oh the diplomatic list Of our Co..
e27p72ent
Nevertheless, he was in Ireland at the time
OF the Dublin instruction, and was captured
by the British
At President Wilson's request this peculiar
diplomat of ours was released.
So was Jere Lynch, another Roman secret
society traitor
The American members of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians were deep in the plots of
the Kaiser, who wanted rebellion in Ireland
to weaken England in the European war.
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus were
also in the plot, and some of them went over
to Ireland to excite revolt and bloodshed.
Jere Lynch was one of these.
But when they were nabbed, red-handed,
amid the scenes of carnage and destruction
which they had plotted to bring about, their
Romanist connections in this country de-
manded that our Government intervene in
their behalf
The Romanist Senators, Cardinals, private
secretaries, Congressman, Party Bosses, ETC.,
all got tremendously busy, and Wilson
knuc1led to them, as usual.
In similar case the Kaiser would have
had O'Shaughnessy, Lynch and their pals in
continently shot, before anybody got chance
to beg for mercy.
That's the way they did with Miss CavelI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
PAGE FIVE

He had German money in his pocket, Ger
man guns on his boat, and German fighters
IN his party.
He landed in Ireland-or tried-to co.
operate with the American X of G. and AM
cient Order of Hibernians
In Ireland, he would wage war upon Eng
land, and so aid the Kaiser and the Pope.
against the British Empire
He was a subject of that Empire, and had
been honored by it,
He had been made Knight by it, and held
this high place among it's gentry
By the laws of all lands, his conduct was
Treason of the worst kind, and the penalty is
death.
For years, he had plotted with the enemies
of his country-enemies that murdered her.
peaceable citizens on the high SEAS without
giving them the chance to save their lives.
These enemies had made barbarous war;
upon poor fishermen, who went to sudden
death as their trawlers were sunk.
These enemies had made war upon un-
defended towns, dropping bombs upon private
homes, killing old women and innocent babes1
These enemies had rewarded, decorated and
rapturously praised the officer who sank theI
Lusltanla without warning, and thus mur-j
dered more than thousand English civiiansa
These enemies had stood upon the decks Of
their submarines, and laughed apprenticeship
as they watched the agonlzed struggles of mem
whose fshlng-bOats, or merchant vessels had
been torpedoed in violation of International
law.
These enemies had struck medals and COM
posed songs in glorifcaton of the wanton and
useless destruction of passenger-ship, amid.
whose sinking waves, eleven hundred nom
cOmbatants-men, women, and children-had
vainly prayed God for succor 6
These enemies atroclouslY shot tlCO I4iSN
PRISONERS, Patrick Moran and Williamj
Devlin, because they refused to join Sir Roger
in has treason against their country.
These were the enemies that Sir Roger.
Easement plotted with, and sought to aid. !
His treason shook the Empire: it came at
the dark hour of England's fortunes: it,
caused riot and bloodshed: it might havea
caused long civil war. !
Yet, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
4th Degree knights of Columbus, the Ro-@
manist Bosses, the X. of C. Senators, the Car4
dinals and the "Monsignors" all clamored for
leniency-never having opend their mouths ins
behalf of blood-soaked Belgium, Northern!
France, Servia, or Armenia; and never hav4
ing uttered a word of censure for the murder
of Madero and Miss Cavell.
That Senator James X. Vardaman should
have Joined this Papal band, is one of the
surprising developments.
Of course, nobody could be surprised az
President Wilson's attempt at interference.
Tumulty, Taggart, Sullivan, Costello, Muir
ply, McCombs, O'Gorman, Fitzgerald, Gals
Ivan, Igoe, Gibbons, Farley, O'Connell,,
O'Hern, Kelley, and "Monsignor'' RusseIl-
they are all right there; and when they pipe,
Woodrow dances.
1t was certainly tactless thing for Wilson.
to do, after the English had refrained from
shooting Lynch and OShaughnessy, and after
tho NnlSni bod shot the two Irish prisoners
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
1eutidc srisser. .Gei6nudJt.

4ler te:eu Hdlt SlrteH bel irlsbIidn Netasu,
pter HlrreH gyailcu BET itampfeuben Bitroen;
llns lend1iet ieln GierH ans Dem yRorgeulnuor,
Nlcr itrableH bic T1rier iH imaWracm Brunbr
0ter ipadt uidlt 2iebe nn beilger 0rippe,
IS lUnthet Der SOo nit blutiqcr 0ippe;
pter tout teiH Sbpral OOu ber if1en @emeinbe,
tin OrDbneuoer Wuf Bnlt iuiber bic sSeiube;
MeiH yTricbe auf 0rbeH" IN n1dtlidtr s9elte,
ylnr edlladltcnopnner unb Gtnrmneldutg.
Sod lD,e in Der peimatb bic QpeibHaotsier5tu,
9s leanliet eiH Soften IN nnieren DetJeu
gan oieitn Gdlaften NIT Wiann uno goiieH,
Wndl 10 piel TbrnHeu, bic bier qcilpNen
Wadj 10 plel BrilberH, bic bter aeiallen,
Yan 10 piel 0laaeH bic riugSum crihaneH,
Ha1 ~ oiel Tngeu, NO mir geitrittrn,
Nadl ~ ulel ydditeH, no mlr grlltten,
Nui niee Wrdber, I'M bic plr meiucu
&iro clint etH bebrer Wiorgeu ibeinsH.
Bon Teptiblauo'S @rDGe Diro ert5Heu
1er Duhm 81 alien 0r1eHiDbnen,
lab I'M Der idburgH ShinHit wiaeH
GoH idl oas 2lhterpott erilnen.
Tie B6lter, bic iltteu
llnb bnSten uub drltteH,
Sie 01Iler ie uerbeH
Nm ocutidjen gpeirn
1errtnit grHeIen!
IanH iUcrom tingen
lie 0jlodcn lnocn
Triebr aNf Grbeul
". SriutmaHu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
NsimaMsrOe.


starpntben.5cIopug.
Seueno ieQte Der Stirm oabil
oaB bic nit Et)nee belaOenen 8dumc
it'd unter lcincm ciiiacu Soudl boaeu.
Scr Madjtpoiteu Dor Der fat i'll
Gdnec pergrobcnen @Iofbiitte bro.
ben ani Sem anrpnt6cnpuB ipltrOc al.
1cloIf. SalD critarrt trdbten Sic bci-
sen 5oloaten Ser 9Iod1iiite 5li, rpab
reno bic aamcroocu nod crirdrnlt
onrd) ocn AciBen T9ee, oen lie Dor
gSadtdntritt oetrlinfeit ibtcn @oiten
be5oaen. 5d|nri imbcripdbeno, lie.
icn iic aui uno ab. Sebt lestc Der
ciuc Sic SSonO iibcr sic glnecn unO
idb Qciponnt ben io5nlolcn 8ilbipcg
enttdng scr BON Der iItigariiAen
Gbenc berduifiibrtc. Gin cinjelner
Wlcuidl arbeiiete iidl ga luiibielig
ourdJ oen tiefet Gd]nec ipobrbof,
tia. ia ltno ieine bon Ocr WeiBc
oes Gdnccs gebIei6eicit gliiBcit iins
icriddcocr jcbt ocutlit. oaB oas iii,
forlaiao Gtpns, oaS oa binouiflontr
trub ocr bobcn Sdaiiiticicl cit III
Giitbcr qclpidelteS luctbIibcS @eicn
mar. Ger SolOdt lcote oaS e'cipc6r
dn. Gin @eib III StricgSJcitcn ani
hciIiacn ggeibradtstag ai,i Der pcr.
idbueiieit miuitfblidJen 4oB6obc
mas baitc OaS su bcSellieu2 Self
ioRl
5dou bon @eitcin rief CT i6r ieiu
poribriitsmdBi9es aSalt lpcr
oa2" 5t imN iob. bab iic ioiort itebeu
blicb, clilcr aorb, oen fie anl glrne
tIin binicllte, bic pdnoc bod BOB
iiii0 IL imooriider spradlc ctuas 3iI
i1n teriiberlhric, mas oaS Selilen
0cs Ghirncs perl1lono. 9Iber bel.
nlatblidc 2nute maren al iciu Or
1eoriracn ID lieB cr oie g9aiie infcu
ituo heoclitCte Der Sraiu udbcr su
foluncn
@alo oarani iiauo iic, fendcn6 Dor
2iultrcHeiuL nit 5cr5adicm Soar
uno init por 6Glte brciincnOem 5e.
iidlt nor oem peripunocrteu SoIoatcu.
Cine oItc @diicrtn mar g, nit gliten
3iacn lpic cr iie bon oa6eim aus
0cm Goric, Ju Iubcn6cn fouptc.
4gaas ipont A6r bier2~ fragtc CT
aniniiit6ie- ~@iBt SIR oenn nidbt.
4 oab pir Striea baben. iiberaa gluIien