davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Parish of Grant

STATE OF LOUISIANA I
Parish of Grant
/ hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original charter of the "Colfax
Timber Company, Incorporated, as
filed in this office, same being recorded
in Charter Book No. 1, at page Is ct
seq. on the 9Th day of July. A. d. 1916.
Witness my hand and official seal of
Office at CoIfax, La. this the 5th day
of July, A. d. 1916.
c. d. LACROIX,
by. Clerk and Ex-Officio by. Recorder
Grant parish, Louisiana.
q. r. stamp l0c cancelled
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-15

Witnesses:
C. E. STROTHER.
C. E. DUFFEY.
J. B. ROBERTS.
Notary Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Mr.. wolcOtt is an anti-suaragist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

republican. are the source of the
greatest qualification TO democratic
leaders here.
Young Peter" as Mr.. Gerry is
Familiarity known TO his friends in
Rhode Island. has been in the news
papers principally for his exploits
as a coaching whip, a polo player
and a society man.
In 1910 he married Miss Matilda
T. Townsend Of this city, a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Richard Townsend and
regarded by artists as one of the
most beautiful women in America.
She has been painte@ by Sargent
and Flameng and ha- finished in
spiration for many IDEAL Jcter-
cations OF the American girl Before
her marriage the Duke of Alba, a
Spanish grandee, had boon her per-
sistent but unsuccessful sutton. She
said openly she would never marry
any one but an American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

haired doll heroine. a handsome
lover, n struggle in a locked room.
a sensational rescue, and a close
embrace.
80 long as features were what
the name implied, they held hopes
Ct developing the new art into
something substantial They were a
step beyond the one. two. three
reel program of mediocre stuff me
chanically developed in plot, acting
and settings But when they be-
came program features they too fire.
quently lose their right TO be called
features, and become programs
like their predecessors.
For a time noted dramatic star
could carry a picture 10 financial
success because Of the cumulative
publicity back OF her But publicity
cannot popularize a face that does
rot screen well, or a story with no
real intent, or mechanical workman
ship. Even favorite heroines Ike
Mary Pickford or Marguerite Clark
cannot always carry TO success a
spineless story. The public is weary
o. the '16-year-old' curly-headed
heroine VINO marries in the last
reel; besides. IL has a bad effect LIZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

speak better in public than the av-
erage.
His great grandfather. Elbridge
Gerry. was elected vice president of
the United States in 1912 on the
ticket with Mr. Madison. His father
was Commodore Gerry. a great law
yer. and several other members Of
family had had brilliant careers.
So in 1912 Mr.. Gerry became a
candidate for the house Of repre-
sentatives from the second Rhode
Island district, additionally a re-
publican stronghold The old O..
o. p. leaders dismissed the chances
of The young society man from their
minds q trifle scornfully and did lit
tie work against him. Mr.. Gerry
worked hard, caught the attention,
at least of almost every voter and
swung enough republicans into the
opposing camp 10 win.
His career in the house was salts
factory, but not brilliant. There
fore. when ne became the demo-
cratic candidate this year in the
first senatorial primaries Rhode Is
land had held, the political wise
acres smiled again. Against him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
GOOD BOOK WEEK INSTITUTED

books. Find the stories heroes have the
Characteristics the boy much admires-men OF un-
quenchable courage immense absolute
fidelity conspicuous greatness OF always
growing out Of such books he growing out Of his
clothes But while the growing process is going
should be as mindful 10 crafty his taste for particular
books Cor particular clothes-short pants for in
stance; and if carefully led, viii he
as naturally to the really great literature he At last
naturally turns to long trousers
ours is the privilege OF exercising all our skill and
cunning 10 introduce the boy 10 those great books
which become life long friends probable that
the boy will be more interested in noblest books
If we are concerned about the books likes best
Ii we viii meet him, work with him his own level
Of reading interests fancy viii much easier 20
guide the boy TO mountain top levels OF Itera-
ture And such fellowship. will believe disclose the
fact that the best books boz. likes so
well are also OF sort that leave "A fine and whole
feeling in the mind that him they are lust
the kind TO provide wholesome exercise for the emo
uonal muscles Of the spirit opening up Windows
10 the imagination, adding OF color 20 the
ideal OF life"
The South Bend public library is distributing auonc
parents OF the city copies OF this splendid pap
hlet Hundreds Of them have already been placed
among members OF the civic Others are on hand
at the library and may be obtained at the desk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-When
the newly elected United States SEN
ators take their seats next year the
two youngest among them. and in
deed in the whole upper house Of
congress. will be Josiah o. Wolcott.
Of Delaware. born oct. 81, 1877 and
Peter Goelet Gerry Of Rhode Island
Sept. IS. 1879.
Mr.. Gerry was turned from polo
and Newport society by his wife, a
famous beauty. who was ambitious
for him 20 equal the careers OF
noted ancestors. He owes his cleo
ton in rock-ribbed, high tariff
Rhode Island 10 his great personal
popularity and 10 a most skilful Sc
cret hoUse-to-house campaign.
Mr. WolcOtt. also a scion OF a
family famous in American history,
enters the senate largely through
the factional fights of the great Du
Pont family of powder makers,
multimilionaire republicans. who for
many years controlled tiny Della
ware.
The election OF these young men
from the two smallest states Of the
union, and from states additionally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Much missionary work was zone
quietly by educated F'renChmen
from Boston. who day by day en-
listed a few converted volunteers.
The final result was a hitherto un-
heard of reduction in the French
republican vote. a selected band of
French Canadian voters resident in
Rhode Island took care of the Gerry
campaign in the last three days
among the French speaking.
The leaders directing the men
made less noise than a wild duck
alighting on the sea. Their work
was done before anybody knew
they were on the ground. and vet
for three weeks they had been daily
reporting to Cen Hamilton the
progress of a campaign which they
felt would be surely successful I'M
less Mr.. Hughes swept the state by
an unusual vote.
Two we'll known Swedes from
New York city visited the singing
societies in Providence, Cranston
and Newport. They repeated these
visits after the sample ballot had
gone out. and found their reception
warm 10 the point that they were
sure one-half Of the Swedish vote
would go to Gerry.
The proper atmosphere had been
created a week before the election.
when, under Gen. Hamilton's direc-
ton. q broadside OF advertising
went into every newspaper that
would accept il. Ii was rapid fire
wholly new 20 conservative Rhode
Island campaigning.
Through the newspapers. all OF
them unfriendly TO Mr.. Gerry, des-
perate efforts were made 10 avert
the disaster. Editorial writers
blazed away at him every day. The
discovery of the foreign language
leaflets and sample ballots enraged
| the Lippitt men. The blow had
come too late 10 be successfully
| countered. From every point in the
last p hours came to the Lippitt
camp stories of strangers working
! in the foreign colonies with marked
! effect Frenchmen IN Woonsocket
| Arctic, Central Falls and Pawtucket
| we're openly talking Gerry.
BY Saturday night before cleo
| zion the men who had secretly con
| lucted the Gerry campaign. and
| who even then were unknown q
their foes. were in hopes that Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
THE MOVIES ARE GETTING
BETTER.

The moving picture department Of
the Woman's Home Companion says
in the December issue:
There has been a distinctly new
tone 10 the feature films produced
IL the last few months a percept-
ible effort TO make the stories more
like glimpses OF life as it is lived By
flesh and blood people, not by pup
pets in the hands OF a director who
has never been q student OF hu-
mainly. The time has passed when
a successful picture can be made up
of certain conventional motion pic
ture ingredients hastily thrown to-
gether-a leeriug villain. a carly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Throughout il all Mr.. GerTys
hand was on the levers. He con-
suited with Gen. Hamilton at least
twice day, and every move was
we'll thought out Once a decision
was reached on any point 1t was
never reconsidered. From that
time on il was a case Of military
precision in every movement Two
well known members Of the New
York national guard on Gen. Ham
ilton's political staff for the time
being. helped this result. as did a
former trusted lieutenant of Grover
Cleveland.
During his congressional term he
occupied a house in Massachusetts
av.. owned by DR.. and Mrs. Morris
Murray. He and his wife spend a
part of each spring in Washington,
usually living on their yacht.
Owera, always one of the show
boats 10 anchor at the capital
It is believed that the senator
elect and Mrs. Gerry will pass much
OF the coming winter with Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs. Gerry's mother.
Mrs. Townsend has recently done
over the interior of her home in
Massachusetts, av.. which makes II
without exception the handsomest
i'm Washington.
Mrs. Gerry is n friend OF Mrs.
| Nicholas Longworth. Nine. Riano,
wife OF the Spanish ambassador;
I Mrs James W. Wadsworth. jr., and
/ Mrs. william F. Hite, the former
Miss Katharine EllIins. who had a
royal sutton in the person OF the
Duke OF the Abruzzi. Pres't Taft
was a guest at her wedding, when
! he toasted her as the most beaut-
full bride ne had ever seen
Mr. Wolcott is a farmers son who
I worked his way during his last
| two years at the Connecticut Wes-
lcyan university at Middletown
lie IS now Encouragement of
! Delaware. a $4,000 a year post His
| election 10 the senate carne after
many members OF the pu POnt
| family had thrown their strength
| against Sen. Henry a. Du Pont and
so prevented his gaining another
term.
/ NJ v-lTr,tt a. an anrf-e-- afrZ crfsf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

He is for hands off, in Mexico.
Wolcott is a name prominent in
American history. Oliver Wolcott
Of Connecticut. was a signer Of the
Declaration Of independence. His
son, oliver. was secretary Of the
treasury from 1875 TO 1900. Roger
was governor OF Massachusetts,,
Edward oliver a senator from Colo
RADIO. The new senator is a man 20
keep an eve on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

they did between Friday afternoon and Monday morn
ing it discovered that they spent the largest per
centage their time reading. study also made
OF hobbies OF s2S boys and again it was found
that boys spend time reading than in any other
recreation.
1--WE know well, reminded so often Of the pow
er and influence OF the good book great and
Of the that has often determined life
issues the lives of noble great that have
failed part observe the influence for
good OF the boys recreatona reading books Personal
" believe books influence him for good mill
las profoundly his play activities Of which after all
they are vital part AS with his play. the needful
thing there should be understanding and drec-
ton of his reading interests
Our time rapidly learning the educational worth
Of the play instinct its value in developing children
mentally and morally grounds and gymnas-
iums becoming schools for exercising morals
as we'll as muscles And this is accomplished not so
much by Introducing novel OF
play activity but by giving intelligent direction TO the
play expresses itself through the games
and play activities generations old.
80 it should be with the boy and his books
interest the criterion OF judg-
ment, then direct and guide him in the choice OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

on the real l6-year-olds. Not the
hair, but the ability TO stir the ONO
tons has helped these successful
screen actresses 10 attract the Duh.
lie 20 many a mediocre story. AND
that Is the only reason such produc-
tons have been listed as better
films.
1T is not the newness OF the plot
which makes a good story There
are few new plots. Most of the
stories have been told counties
times in literature. the drama. and
now the motion picture. II IS the
way the plot is dressed by author
and director which makes its fresh
ness. its human appeal. and its hnaI
success. a is this new note OF sin.
Cerity evident in the following Sc
lected films which makes them APP
proach more nearly 20 the ideal OF
what "a better Aim should be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

And having selected Mr. Gerry as
her American, she decided 70 make
something out of him Mr.. Gerry
was good tall5er, a hard worker.
a scientist and a lawyer, who could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Wilson would carry Rhode Island.
They were in no doubt about Gerry
and they believed the current for
him might sweep in the national
ticket. AS il was, Hughes had only
;. 200 to spare: the 1000 majority
for Gerry had swept many a voter
10 the straight democratic ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

was the veteran senator. Henry VI.
Lppitt a high protection leader.
The republicans thought il would be
q walk-over for their candidate.
The democratic national commit
tee never put the senatorship in the
remotely doubtful class. Mr.. Gerry
was mildly reproved BY some of his
personal friends for taking a los
ing chance in a bad year.
Mr.. Gerry started his campaign
with all the newspapers OF Rhode
Island hostile 20 him.
Mr.. Gerry long before the canvass
began had carefully figured out the
chances for and against defeat.
When he determined 10 accept the
nomination he had also-made up his
mind 10 lead a fight that would
break all Rhode Island traditions.
He would take the offensive from
the start in attacking both the acts
OF the republican party and his OPP
ponent's political record. There
would be no conservative campaign,
such as Rhode Island always has
found to its liking. He would
reach every class and take his
cause into every home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

cause into every home
Rhode Islands voting population
is IS and two-thirds foreign born
or the sons Of foreign born. There
are colonies Of French. Italians,
Poles, Jews and Swedes. The
French have a daily newspaper The
Italians and the Swedes have two
weekly newspapers. The Germans,
who are mainly in Providence and
Cranston, but scattered also in
small numbers through the state,
have a weekly newspaper. \ jew
ish paper published in Boston cir
cuIates in all the cities of the state
The first essential thing for a
successful campaign was to reach
the foreign born and foreign speak
ing voters. Maps were made Of all
controlled in population. Next there
was a separation of all registered
aliens. so that they might be reach
ed with ease by foreign literature,
and also seen by their own cOun-
| trymen. The card index used by the
progressives four years ago was OBJ
/ tanned by a carefully planned but
/ lucky strike, and by a clever sug-
gestion the names of all republican
! farmers came into possession of the
Gerry managers.
All this specialized political work.
naturally, was not done at the reg
ular campaign headquarters. In
| deed, il was unknown TO more than
a few persons in Rhode Island. This
vital side Of the contest was Sc
/ cretly put in charge of Gen. Henry
| De Witt Hamilton of New York
! city, long a member Of Tammany
| hall general committee, n sachem
| Of Tammany. Wilson presidential
/ elector four years ago and a dele
gate TO the last national convention.
His share in the senatorship fight
was 10 be largely OF the still hunt
order It was essential hat neither
a brass band nor string instruments
should be used
Gen. Hamilton opened no head
| quarters. He invited a few friends
from Boston and New York to take
part in what he regarded as a good
| sporting proposition. These men
gradually gathered a dozen more
| who could be trusted implicitly. a
few were stationed in Woonsocket.
few in Pawtucket and the others
made Providence their central point.
covering from that city all outlying
points in which it was believed eff
fective work could be done.
The making of leaflets in foreign
languages was all done in New York
city and all the envelopes addressed
in Manhattan.
So that no votes might be lost, a
specially designed sample ballot
was made up for the aliens, printed
in their own language. showing
them just how to vote either
straight or split.
How effective this method was
proved itself in tle ninth ward OF
Providence, the italian section,
where in what is called a state rep
resentative district Hughes defeated
Wilson by 1O9 votes, and Gerry had
116 over Lippitt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

In the beginning Of the 18th cen
tury more than 200 oTenses wert
punishable with death in England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Every square mile OF sea Is esu.
mafAd ~ contain 12s-0o0.0e0 azh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
gIdt ecitcu.

Sdiledf aeuGbltcr 0inwes Der HroBibitiOusfNbrer
gie grobi9itiouSiiibrer pcriudaL oic gepobner
@ultluorcs bon Der &utbiaufeit Der @nlilbnmg pom
gSrcbditiop III nicrer Stoot inter 9nOerem oiid)
0urd 0en &npeis oui Die culldrdntenoen DtoBndD'
men 0er frcQiibrenoen WGd]te @uropos 5n ber5ell.
Gen Sos iii cill ided)t gewoblter @inmeis. ydr
iu MlBlan0 lit Gin tbdt0dheS @erbot erlolien pora
sen, iuo 0os be3icbt dl aud mr. ouf Seu 5dnopps,
mo6rco gSciuc berol i'm 3orenrcidc getrullten mer.
sen f0uncu SSl 9tuBlouo NOR Der SdnoppsgemtB
thci Gin iibermdBiQer nl6 mlBtc ein 9aoitolmtel
auQGuanot mcroen, Inn 0as &olt, Dor 9lacm ocn Ar.
heiieriton0 in ser crniten arcgs5ct IN Der Die Ar'
bcit bntcr Scr Sront 10 midtg lit iiIr Den 6rlog Der
Moiien an ser 6ront ndltern itnO in Dod)ltcn @rooe
pro1ntonsGbiN 5l bocn Nus 0cn nondlen @rlul'
Zen w man ud) in Gnglano gegen oen Sut 5ll 6eloe
qesoacn obcr man pcranatc nur 9}oBgteit nidt pol'
liqc Gt9oltiomfet Sn Deutidlono III Die Nroolt'
tion non Bier no 5dnapps aus wirtbihaitdlcn
oiriin0cu cingcHrGuft moroen uuo Oamit aud Der
Ncrbruld Gas @ercioc 1T frapp, uuo 9llfo6ol nnlB
ia Qroberc Nenoen pie Dem arcGe ilr 0cn plrtb
iAoft6cn 9ctrcb Derpcuoet wcroen. Der Wlonn Dili'
icr ocr Sront uuo Der Wlom oil Der SSrot fam aber
nod, mic Dor en Bier icincn gScnl uno einenSdnopps
irNtcn nur in gcringcren Nlcngcn, pcl chen olc
@rnoutton ous nirtbidoitlidcn 0rinOcn eihgedrontt
lpcrocn muB 9lrh ocr 5rau5oc Ocr I'M Sdiieen-
ora6cn llno scr in Scr @mnitonsio6rif arbeienoc n
fonu nnoc6n6er icincn @ein trnfel aus mirtbidloit
Hdcn erfnocn notiirlid III gcringrcu Mengcn mic
iribcr Sur scr gbiint6gcnlB lit in 8rantrcdl in
sen gumi get1un morocn, mo ooS nit &cdt @ei
ms in ocn Ser Staoten lcQen oic &orbeoinGngen
fir cill SdnoppSucrbot mic IN 9BlonO fir cine Nob'
nina 5ir WldBietrit mic in GnGono lino fir cinc Gin
idrGnhmg Scr 9roouftou unO mtbin Oes Serprouds
mic in Getihlono imo 6rontreicb nidt Dor. Ger oue-
riforidc 9lr6ctcr trinft nht pie Der rlildlc. Don
aRorqeuS big Abcn6s Sd5nopps Gr eiert oltdj nd)t
spc o0cr Orei Go9c in ocr ISOLDE pic lcin 6ritiiter
Golc0c, inn oeu oil Ocn Oorbcrgebcnncn Gagcn crpor'
beucil Qobn 8 pcrjubclu Sonocrn CT trinft NIT laB
mic cin ocutidcr Golc0c. Gs eicbt gusnabmcn obcr
iic in6 ucrbdltBmdBig icltcn $50 gdbc cs ndlt Nus
nobmcn2 edebt cS untcr scr @ciitlidcit ioJor nd)t
aud id)moroc Stboie? 9lbcr im GroBcu rno ejon5cu
Tam Oos onlcrfoniidc Golf nibt dlS ein Solt BON
5iielr" be5cdnct mcroen onOern bm nnB geredl.
cr g9cic oas &rGoot ser @idBgfcit 6cGcIcgt mcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

the two countries Both countries
rcly on loans If Germany had fol-
lowed England's example she would
have added S50O,000,000 to $780,
100000 a year by war taxation. Her
war debt would be $8,0OO,000, 900
instead Of $S,750,000,000. Such
saving would not have greatly dim
inished the debt falling on future
generations. 1t might have weighed
down heavily the springs Of business
and burdened the lives Of the people
today. 1t might have retarded the
accumulation of capital, which is far
more essential today than any paltry
saving The loans contracted so far
will saddle Germany with an annuity
Of about 100000. Would this
burden have been very much easier if
Germany had raised Ia per cent. of
the war cost by taxation and so re-
duced the annuity to $3.50, 1000?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
gsie Sas gIntumO6il Oen HOrtidlritt fSr0ert.

yNte Oas Nntumnbll Den SDrtld]rlH tDr0crf.
@on mag mon6mo oos 2utomobil pcrprnidet
neil es oic StroBc uno 2on0itrobc luter Der @ono
ocs meeihidtcu oOcr riidiidbtSoieu 2enfcrS inidcr
modt @bcr menn man gcrcc6t icin pia, mllB man
5ugcben ooB 6os 9lttomob Oen 6ortidritt in rnec
cbnter gSee ge6rocrt bat @lon bctrodte nlir OeuSo
moOerner 2onoitroBen 0urd ooS 9utomo6il lit Oic-
fer 10 wi6tgcr Sulturort6ritt encs 2nnoes in Ocu
Ser. Stoaten cigentld crit IN S@mung gcfomncn
Giuem 8eridt oes lanOmirtb4oitlid)en 0cportements
in @oibington 8uiolge, go6 es om I. Sonuor oiees
Sobres olBcrbab Der incorporirten StdOte nO StdOt
den 2452,000 Wtcilen &an0itroBen bon mclden 27L-
600 NeiIen, oOer 1913 &ro0ent mil elmer mebr ooer
mciiacr mi0critonosi6bigen &orbc Oerieben ino Ser
9ou iold)cr moocrncr 2on0troBen Got felt 1904 bon
SoDr 5u Sobr ibnea 5ugenommen Su 1915 wnrOen
10000 N}cilen 2ororoBeu benor6t SIN Sobrc 1904
purocn in sen Ser. Staoten ungeid6r $S0000,0OO
fir ben 9ou BON 8rden mo 2onoroBen ollsgegc
ben i'm Sabre 1915 belief dj 6eie gusgobe oui $2S2,
0000O0 g9r bdtten oieen idJneaen 5orthritt nl
9ou bon mooernen 2anoitroBcn nidt crebt uenu OaS
glitomob iid nidbt 81 cinem 10 prtboolcn 9ci0roe
umgSmitte cutpdelt botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
Nnrcnn oer strnnrnonn.1nmmliidrr.
&nlitmorc, 2 Cfiobct 1916.
,Sprts0incunc

,CnrfsOfncurr
(ca ,nirh hirrn,n bcfotmf ocochc,, Aos Sor
Giobpr nno her sfo6ir"fn NM Snifninrec e ,,n, nv
Sic 9uiuabnc elmer gernThn,it,o fiir Nic cSnr' on'
Scmniriuto (er1finnuo nm @cshreite,,,,,c Snr
nrt1inc,t,,e nnr Ser 15~sitc nn,, SS5 a5'.'s 60 -
Bic oeoenmari1 ipi S6
iiner Ser 9,eroronno w o9 oe,ch1vio ~ o,, N,
6 0}dr, tgt6 AZ, r1ncr noroe,ehnneem' Si,reitc it
bon 0b2 Sth 'inifHei, nor 5trcGe Snr ,gora
,npiffcitc hcr 1nc onfgs ztros,o ,,tS Ao St
ocrien gIlcSnn,oS 'Stroi,e ,1n0 Acr, fSetSuSc
3on ,Snrf GrrGcnrh Ser{ QnmS ,nopbcS biorf,,
si,r Srhiicsi,nG nor6eiehe,, ,,uo W ,c Vy,s VVyh,esi
lcr ,oie MAJ hcfSr3eher IN crf,dst 93,sa %V''
gceiunenS fir Son eriien' '''piyi sSeil D,p on ncr
Qnnf ScS Siuimnitfe% ner noro6l{liftemr m eeite 1St
Ser 'Sorfybcn,,S i'm Werhreiier,1,,ns SlersoErcr
an cuer Greite nou o90 sS,s ,,,stcr hcs VA
orSniind I}r ~ ocuehmiof mn 4 IpBrt toft
NM Ser ncrl1iionrtcry uf,,ie unroA9ii8 ~ Sorr
nnronri,liS,ter Wiz So. ctm",o ,roSc S.
mic it Scr JSernrSn,,tto 'Er FoS ne,icb,,,iet &
ia S,,i toil heiGriehet, ii. ,,,,s INN, M W.
dcna ia,fc,,6 M, ngr seio,tn,, ,,irg "%,n % , o9s
iGioerf n5r6li6 o4s% "a sa0a Sitlin "a S,,p
Inn cnc nIe6f0uienA oe,ooeuc uii,ie -, troV,scD
i,no in Gnffer,,,,fia AZ oSi,i, ucrnSiti ,,erSeit
orntcifcu in rcrhten Jei,toip r,' 81 y AZ -,
ilorSbliiMifon Scite Scr Snrt SHc,,,,c ~ 9,c,
brciternn9s 5jcri6bref. S9nm hienenS 'n nr Ser
0enonnicn in oetooencr Winic f,SH,h ~
SOS afiIin Nfge az S,,s nv ,,,,R5,I,,t
fter 0Gihcniinie 6eS %c8nSes bcfo,,rf IA so,,
Wfc0eurn. Sonn 6icocnS on Ser bcSnatel, Sg'' SG,
ncnlinic iuSli@ 2ds fr son metiiS,s "a sS,,s