davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
Alaska Due Here
 About "Wednesday

ACtOluILS JO lue SISudl corps Dul- letin yesterday, the steamer Alaska the next incoming boat left Panama yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock for Fairbanks Therefore, if she makes her accustomed time, she will reach Fairbanks Tuesday night Certainly not later than early Wed nesday morning.
 The following were the passengers leaving Whitehorse on the Alaska according to the report received here:
 For Fairbanks-John Bangs, T W. Schaupp, A. Goessman, Anna Fowler, G. Stuber, c. c. Gould Walter Perkins, Albert Johnson, Oc- tavia Hussey, Tom King. J. R Chambers. Mrs. Gus Peterson Mrs Julia Anderson, E. A. Easley, F. Williams, Mrs J. S. Williams. Mrs. J. O'Shea and children, M B. White L. ]. Linquist k. P. Chadwick, G R. Ryley. C. Fordine, F. H. Mont gomery, W. F. Boomer, F Parrish and G. NJ Kennedy
 For Hot Springs-L, Crebe, Mrs L. Crebe Willis Weiss, Anna Stop hama, Mrs. T. W. Barr and baby.
 For Bettles-A. L. Mondaen, G. R. Walker, Mrs. Walker, Henry Keller J. O'Glina.
 For Dikeman-M. Framsey, Mrs H. Riley
 For Ruby-Mrs Dan Sutherland Miss K. Wedell, s. P Wilber
 For Tanana-Miss Mary Scattum
 For Circle-Adolph Urban
 For Seattle via St Michael [ Thomas Simpson.
 The steamer Casca Is also report ed to have had several passengers for Fairbanks when she left White horse last Thursday.
 For Fairbanks-Mrs. J. E. Picker ing, A. E. Beck. N. P. Beck, Zella Clegg, Florence Deddy, N. Burglin Mrs. A. Burglin, c. Burgln, Anna Raknill, Walter Stanford
 For Hot Springs-J Herdonke, Miss Stone.
 For Tolovana-U. B Mervie, Jr.
 The steamer Selkirk also had pas sengers for Fairbanks when she let Whitehorse last Monday They were Miss M Piper Miss B. Piper and Margaret Herman. The steamer Schwatka sailed from Dawson for St. Michael on Friday She had only one passenger for Fair banks, Joseph w. Burnett
 Susie down Kotlik 2 P. M, 17th
 Julia B. up St. Michael 3 P. M. 17th.
 Benchley up Louden 8:30 A. NJ. Martha Glow and Livengood up Tolovana river midnight 17th.
 Yukon up Rampant 4:3O A. M. Schwatka down Nulato 18th.
 Alaska Gibbon for Fairbanks 9:3O A. M.
 Reliance from Gibbon to Holy Cross 18th.
 Panama Fairbanks for Dawson ? P. M. Sunday.
 Delta at Fairbanks undergoing re- pairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

announcement that ve are 'o abau don the PhilippireS To ,he first -uh sumably Japan herself
 Preparedness beforr Pork t- f.. motto The American people want oa their flagstaff
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19
DOWN AT THE u
 SW|MM|N' HOLE

They are having great times these days down at the ol swimmin hole" That is, at the natatorium
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

Until further notice the hour of starting the Sunday evening meet ings at St. Matthew's church will be 8 P M instead of ' P. M. as formerly
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19


 WILSON and Hughes, in the order named, will be the decision of the people next November
 THERE is a lesson to be learned from the pint is given head so that it may not go too far.
 IT would be just like the News Miner to blame The Citizen for pushing the piling in on Front street.
 FOWLS have many points of simi- larity, but some Fairbanks chickens are a long way from being peace doves.
 MAN that shows off too much smartness gets so he enjoys about as much confidence as a sleighto' hand man in pan" game.
 IN some parts of Siberia milk is sold frozen around a piece of wood, which serves as handle to carry
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

A party of five Seattle hunters have gone to the Uyak district of Kodiak island to hunt bears and other large game. They have taken with them a complete moving pic ture outfit for the purpose of talk ing animated pictures of their hunt ing efforts. They promised their friends before leaving, however, that they were not going to attempt "close ups"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-19

hydroplana which will be used in scouting for fish The machine will do the work formerly done by boats. that is lind by observation from aIoT the school of fish anu flash ward to the regular fishins boats Th= k entirely original with this company. and they are conf dent that it will succeed -Cordova Times
 A transient trader was fined $2I in Cordova for forgetting to take out a license in conformity with city ordinance
 stephen Birch, the man made more or less famous throughout Al aska by Delegate Wickersham in his letter entitled Where's Birch" will be married in Minneapolis the latter part of this month and with his wife will depart for Alaska about the first of July
 Morton l.. Adams has invented a device which is attached to the rear axle of an automobile, which he claims will enable a machine to make from 20 to % miles an hour over ice and snow It's mechanism Is similar to that of the caterpillar The inventor Is on his way to Bet ties, where it Is his intention to perfect his machine for practical use
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Order of Publication.

County OF Ripley, ss' =
In the Circuit Court Of Ripley County. Mo-, to
the June term, A. ID. 1915
George Prahi, Plaintiff, VS.. John r. Martin,
David Forrest, Erwin Forrest, W. q. Forrest,
william e. Forrest, Jonathan Turner, George
r. Copeland, George T. C0plin, Richard A.
Lehr, James II. Lucas, Martha A. Adams and
JIM. Childress, The unknown heirs consorts,
deyisees, donees, alienees, immediate mesne
or remote, voluntary or involuntary grantees
or the following named persons, deceased,
John y. Martin, david Forrest, Erven Forrest,
w. e. Forrest, Wiiidfh &. Forrest, Jonathan
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

resident OF the State OF Missouri 80 that the or
dinary process ofiaw cannot he served upon
him In this State,
IL IL therefore ordered by the undersigned
clerk Of the Ridley County Circuit Court In va
cation that publication be made notifying said
defendant that On action has been commenced
against him In the Circuit Court of Ripley coun-
ty, Missouri, the OBJECT and general purpose OF
which is To obtain decree OF divorce from the
bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted with
said defendant, and unless he be and appear at
the next regular term OF the Ripley County
Circuit Court to bs holden In the City OF Doni-
phan in the County Of Ripley and State OF Mis-
souri, on the ath Monday In June A. d. 1915 70 an
swer plead or demur to plaintiff . said petition,
otherwise the allegations contained In said petit
tion will be taken ~ confessed and Judgment
rendered according to the prayer thereof.
1t 10 further ordered by the undersigned clerk
aforesaid that copy of this order be published
In the RIPLEY COUNTY DEMOCRAT, q weekly
newspaper published In Ripley county, Missouri
for four weeks successfully the last insertion OF
said order TO oe at least thirty days before the
first day Of the next regular term OF this Court.
CHAS. 0, BOOKER.
Clerk OF the Ripley County Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record. witness my
D. 1916.
[sHAL.l CHAs. O. BOOKER.
25-ft Clerk Circuit Court
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
MUSIC IS AID TO TEACHING
Instructor In Drawing and Writing
Uses Machine 10 Assist Pupils IN
Setting Proper Swing.

Columbus. Ind. Children Of the
grades in the Columbus public schools
are writing to music. They are being
taught the free arm movement and
George w. Thompson, teacher OF
drawing and writing In the public
schools here, finds that music helps
the pupils to get the swing Of this
movement.
Several musical machines have been
placed In the schools and these ma
chimes have been employed in the writ
ing course.
Mr.. Thompson explains that any
good lively two-step viii do the writ.
ing lesson. The children get into the
swing Of the music. keep time 70
the beat and write Just the same a.
II they were dancing to music and
keeping time with their feet "
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Receipts.

Cattle market strong and active or
all classes. Top $40 20.
Veal calf top $il.10.
The sheep and lamb market does no,
show any change from yesterday
spring LAMBS topping at st3. Is; clipped
lambs $ii.i5, and clipped sheep at
$50. Bucks $500.
1000 hogs direct TO the packers
Heavy hogs i5c lower; pigs very dull
and 20 to 4Oc lower. The top is $1,000;
bulk OF the good hogs t50 lbs up $3.50
to $3.50; i2O to i40 ID pigs $8.75 to $9..
30. The late market was q little strong
er on good weight hogs and not more
than lOc lower than yesterday, but the
pig trade closed in very bad condition
and fully Zoe lower.
County court met Monday of this
week in adjourned session, and held
court three days.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Young Man Wanted.

To qualify for civil service or busi-
ness position; salary $40 to $500 per
year; experience unnecessary. will
pay half your tuition and help defray
your expenses while learning in sx-
change ior few bours assistance at
your home. This offer Ia limited, must
be accepted Immediately. G. W. Ran
som, President, RaDsomerian Business
School, 1884 Grand Ave. Kansas City,
No. Write him at once for full parti-
culars. ID SGT
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
CONFLICT Over
FOSSIL Remains
Unusual Case Tried Over Bones
Of Mastodon In Tennessee
Court.
BOYS MAKE THE DISCOVERY
Courts Arc Asked to Decide Whether
the Remains Belong % Dlscov.
erer or ths Owner
Of the Farm.

Halls, Tenn.--An unusual case has
Just been tried over the bones Of q
mastodon by the Lauderdale county
circuit court at Ripley. Tenn. A few
weeks ago two little boys. David Oar
nell and Cherrell Boone, were setting
traps on the farm Of N, p. Salisbury,
five miles northwest of here. One
Of tho boys hurt his foot on what
they thought to be the end cy large
horn. Their curiosity was aroused
BY the unusual size Of the object, and
the Boone boy went for his father
to assist them In digging II out.
Tusk Weighs 90 peund&
The father. Ellis Boone, came with
Implements and dug out tusk
weighing sS pounds and 5 feet
8 inches long. Another tusk was
found. but was broken In prying 1t
out Of the ground. A jawbone with
four teeth was unearthed. The teeth,
when removed from the bone, weighed
five and fourth pounds each and
were in perfect condition! Several
other bones were found. 49,
There was also found the tawbone
OF some other animal, with the teeth
In II. The back teeth of this animal
are an inoh long and worn denoting
that 1t was very aged when a died.
Salisbury contepded that % the
bones were found on his farm they
were his. He had them replesined
from Boone. Boone contended that
By right Of discovery they should be
his. .a..
Goes 10 supreme Court.
The hearing was before Esquires
Kinley and Dunavant. One thousand
people were present A decision was
rendered in favor Of Salisbury. Boone
then appealed to the circuit court and
that court decided in Boone's favor.
Now Salisbury appeals to the supreme
court OF the state and that high hodx
will pass on the case.
Local authorities are ce the opinioa
that there "a no law, ancient or mod
ern, 10 tust At the casa and that tAa
final decision win govern all such
cases in the future Salisbury was
represented In the trial By t. @, Cor
don OF Dyersburg and W. G, Patten
Of Halls. Boone was represented by
W. N. Beasley Of Halls.
The mastodon itself is said to have
been the only party within 0 con-
siderable distance who didn't mani
fest some interest In the case.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
A Good Family Syrup

can be made by mixing Pine Tar, Aeon
ite, Sugar, Hoscyamus, Sassafrae, Pep
permint, Ipecac, Rhurbarb, Mandrake,
Capsicum Muriate Ammonia, Honey
and Glycerine It lie pleasant, healing
apd soothing, raises the phlegm, and
gives almost instant relief. For con /.
yenience OF those who prefer not to fuss
It is supplied ready made in 25c. bottles
ander name Of DR.. BELLS Plne.Tar
Honey. Can be had at your druggist.
Insist on getting DR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey and see that the formula is on
the package.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
With the approach OF the Re

With the approach Of the Re-
publican National Convention q,
Chicago, June 7th, speculation Is
now rife as to whom the conven.
ton will name as it's standard
bearers. While several names
are mentioned as likely to get
the nomination, Theodore Roose-
welt will be there, and will have
70 be reckoned with by the con.
yention.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Order of Publication

| State of Missouri, os
Coslty Of Ripley, %
In the Circuit Court OF Ripley County, to the
June Term, A. D. 1915.
Andrew n. Hughes, Administrator Of C. C.
Hughes, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Gun
ningham and Clarence Cunningham, Deten-
dants.
Suit In Attachment.
The state Of Missouri to the above named de-
fendants, Greeting:
plaintiff did on the 2lst day Of April, 1916, fle
with the undersigned clerk OF the Circui, Court
OF Ripley County, Mo, In vacation, his petition
and aifdavt. OF Jas. +. Fuloright, Ills agent and
attorney, stating among other things that tho
defendants are non-resldents OF the State OF
Missouri 30 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be ssrved upon them. 1t is therefore or
dered by the undersigned clerk aforesaid, In
vacation, that publication be made notifying
them that an action has been commenced
sum of One Hundred Eight Dollars with interest
at the rate Of eight per cent thereon. The OBJ
1ect and general nature OF said sction Ia founded
upon a note executed by the defendants op the
ter date thereof. payable to plaintiff with inter-
est at the rate offs per cent per annum from
date until paid That property described as
follows to-wit:
All the southwest quarter and the west half OF
the southeast quarter OF section eighteen, town
County, Mo, has been attached and that unless
they be and appear at the next regular term of
this court to be holden In Doniphan, Ripley
County, Mo-, on the 4th Monday in June next to
answer plead or demur to the petition, the same
will be taken Ms confessed and Judgment render
ed against the defendants accordingly.
It is further ordered that q copy hereof be
published In the Ripley County Democrat
weekly newspaper printed in Donlphan, for four
weeks successfully the last insertion Of said or
der to be at least thirty days before the first
day OF the next regular term of the Circuit
Court. CHAS. o. BOOKER,
Clerk Circuit court.
tSeaD true copy from the record. Wit
ness my hand and seal this the 2sth day
or April, A. D. 1916. CHAS. o. BOOKER,
&-4t Clerk Circuit Court.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe. and
sIiese spring colds are annoying and
dangerous ahd are likely to turn into &
chronic Summer coagh. In such cases
Hke treat Taent. Of: Df. King's New
Discovery. : pleasant Laxative Tar
syrup, u Scothes the cough. cheeks
We cold and helps break up an attack
n grippe. Ia already prepared, 20
inlxlng or fussing. just ask your drug
Us fef bottle ~of DR.. Kings New
3ysposcry. Tesssd and tried for oyer
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Candidates for positions on the
state ticket who must canvass
the entire state, are getting
mighty active now, Several Of
them are now canvassing south
east Missouri.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

gayAANNOUNCEMENT FEE PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE.
We are authorized to announce the
persons whose names appear below, as
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for the various Offices subject to
the will of the voters as expressed at
the general primary election to be held
under the laws Of the state OF Missouri,
pm Tuesday. August list. 1915
For Judge Springfield Court Of APP
peals.
JOHN H, BRADLEY, Of Kennett.
For Treasurer.
w. F. McCLAIN.
For Prosecuting Attorney. .. .-
GEORGE D. SLOAN.
For Sheriff.
ROBT. ]. ROUSE.
JED. SHIPMAN.
For Associate Judge County Court,
Eastern District.
RoBT. o. MARLIN.
For Assessor
~ AL. PICKETT.
A. Y. MOORE
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Keep You Skin Clear

There is only one was TO have clear
healthy completion and that is to keen
Che bowels active and regular. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills will make your
complexion healthy and olear, move
the bowels gently, stimulate the liver,
cleanse the system and purify the
blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c
At your Druggist.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

The time for the fling OF can.
didates. who desire to get their
name on the primary ballot in
August is about up, as all names
must be filed with the County
Clerk by June 1st, next Thurs.
day.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
"Rurled" Man Greeted Mourner,

"Burfed" Man Greetcd Mournere.
Cuyahoga Falls, OH. L. Nevergold
entered his home the day he was sup
posed to have been buried and found
his wife. two sons and his sister weep
ing % ,mourners. The man buried as
Nevergold was killed by o B. 4 @.
train while stealing q ride through
Akron. 9. His Identity y not known,
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Order OF Publication.

State OF Missouri, ss
Cousty OF Ripley, sS'
In the Circuit Court Of Ripley County, Mo,
To the June Term, A. d 1916.
Grace Hopkins, Plaintiff, vs. ]. c. Hopkins, de-
feHdapt. Action for divorce.
The State OF Missouri to the above named de-
PENDANT. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above named
plaintR has on this the eth dayof April ID. 1915,
filed with the undersigned clerk OF the Ripley
county Circuit Court In vacation her petition
duly verified by her aff1davit alleging among
other things that the defendant herein is nsn-
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

For Feyerishness, Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the bowles and are pleasant remedy
for worms. Used by mothers for rs
years. They never fail. At all Drug
gists, 25c. Sample free. Address,
Mother Gray Co.. Leroy, N. Y. 25-at
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

The Democratic National Con-
yenticn will meet in ST. Louis the
week after the Republican con-
yention in Chicago.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

The Eailyoads Of The Unlsed States pay
taxes each year OF more than one
hundred and thirty six million dollars.
These taxes in ten years would more
ban pay The national debt. ~
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Ten thousand, seven hundred and
eighty.aive trespassers were killed or
injured IN 1914, On railway In the United
htAees. Forty4our per cent mat death
o injury while walking On the trucks:
ntnety-6ve per cent were males; twenty.
ewo per cent married and twelve percent
were traznps.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

The drawing Of muscles, the soreness,
Stiffness and agouizing pain OF Rheu
matism quickly yield to Sloans' Lini.
ment. 1t stimulates circulation to the
painful part. Just apply as directed to
the sore spots In sqort time the pain
gives way to tingling sensation OF
comfort and warmth. Here's proof,-"I
have had wonderful relief since | used
your liniment or my knee. Mo think
one application gave me relief. Sorry
haven't space to tell you the history.
Thanking you for what your remedy
has done for me"-James s. Ferguson,
Philada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills
pain. 35c. at Druggists.
Pat Ryan went TO Poplar Bluff this
morn inn "A apanA kha a.. -:..A.-
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Alsa Williams went over to the Bluff
this morning to attend the Drumners
meeting.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Several automobile loads went oyer
to the Bluff this morning to attend the
drummers meeting.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Interstate Commerce Commission fie-
ures indicate that new railroad construc-
tion has been almost completely halted.
Less mileage was built In 1913 than In
any. year since 1884. Eighty.two rail-
roads operating 4l,o6S miles arc In the
banda of receivers. 7-,,7
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

Trough on Rats" ends rats, mice,
bugs, die outdoors. Unbeatable exter-
minator. Used world over, by U. 8.
Govt. too. Economy size 25c. or t5c.
Drug and country stores Refuse sub
stitutes. Free. Comic Picture RE.
8. Wells, Jersey City, NJ 27-6t.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

T. Gilbert Pearson. secretary Of the
National Association Of Audubon 80.
cieties. with headquarters In New
York. has put bird protection in Amer
lea on Q practical basis. Appointed
financial agent for the association up
on its formation seven years ago, he
raised funds for carrying on the work
effectively and has since been instru.
mental In placing bird.protecting laws
on the statute books Of . majority Of
the states, besides organizing bird
study classes among the school chill.
dren Of the country.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA


lily O11Cy VI
the Bethlehem Steel Company
ToAe People:
ine Senate Of the United States ~ H. pr. -
V"a government ano plant Tho
ansa A na.a.amssd ua end s ur-,u-.
vamsnsHAnsy
1hsnhssA he sshiAsn hasbsa
nov hdbn~ Asn 0h sA n@s pasA
vehan fsnencs.e io..-
hasaA a.n q puiads IN ma h ,u,.s .
and has bean ue Company 70 Ia, with he American C, .
and squarely - - Ssaas4s srv
lal 1snosi place the details csvunms.. bs
shs Amsacan People - ''' "<'@'
hs MA
~sh<hAsaAsszy sssnSalpo ' -" - p"s ovs
s'-A AH-. as
@ - ' A''.- 's cs--as sss' saa ggzzD
As0annna plant esrnOt male % h: and
Wc are prepared
snan name h THAT BEING So lOoo OF 7HR PT0IFs
hoNkf ~ Wasted TO BUILD coyERrnfcT R4nT,,
ss:ssss : aszs ss-A Rsshlshsa ssest cempeg
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCM
MARKET.

special report to Ripley County Democra,
National Stock Yards, Ill.,, May 23rd
1915.
Receipts.
Ripley County democrat., 1916-05-26

All OF Washinston's social gayetiesl
are not confined to grownups, Thia.
photograph shows Miss Lucy Foster
Porter. daughter Of Congressmsp and,
Mrs. .. O. Porter Of Pennsylvania.
With her dog which aha. entered In the,
recent dog show. Both she and tho,
dos received many attentions
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
9ie Sentiden in 9(merifa.

aucius 9. SDift, sin SnDiaHapos
lHer He9tsantpaIt. bat Dor ocm pOrtts
gen literarii4en 9srein cine RtDs ii5sr
Die 0euti4en in Gmerita gsbaItsn, bic
srOben Yeifau sefunben babea muB,
oenn. ME bas 5itslblatt Der in pams
pbletform oerOffentliaien Reos beicgt.
limb bereits orei aussaben peraHiteitet
lporOen. Dus Oeruntabte uns, oas
tamp9Ist gu leien, aber Der critic Bid
bele6rte uns. oab es ii9 um zine
S4mabibrift ssssn bic Seutiden
banOelt uno bic 4rt. ipie Der 9srfdisr
ieiA 2bema er0rtert, lGbt erIs5sll,
oab er ,sin unpurtsiiI6er GsI9i6tss
I4reiber isin mill; er bebanbelt ss pis
Elm 4bootat, inoem er Dem @esner 4ns
ii4ten anoi6tet uno inDem er segen
oieieu 9leuBerungsn anfiibrt, bic, aus
auem 3uiammsnbang sesriffen. Die
4rgaben fdlf6en ooer nur Disjenigen
gu BOrte tommen lGbt, Die bem 4rgus
ment als StiiBs pienen, pGbrenD ale
entsessnseIesten aHii9ssn psri6pissen
ueroen. gs lit elm G9tss 9lbDotatsns
yla9lpert, ni6t beitimmt, bic Dabrs
beit fsitauEeGen, iOnbern iie gu oerOuns
telu. Sieism 8erfabren genlGb beainnt
bos 8ert gIeid nit elmer groben In,
pabrbeit. Den Oeuti9en pirb na9z
gelast, lie bulbisteu Der 4niih., oab
4meritd unb bic 4meritaner ni9ts be-
beuten unb nur oas, mas 9eutf1lano
bietet, Don Wertb lei. Ous 1T cine
offentunbise unpabrbeit Die Seuts
f6eH BADEN stne iol6s gsbauptung
niemals aufgeiteat. sic tpiIien 4sne-
rita unb bic QmeritaHer nd6 Yebiibr
ou fbdben unb iageu nur, oab ran
DON bsutfden ginridtungen 9ieles lers
Hen t0nne. DAP iol6es Der San III,
tOnnsn nur RihtsniHer. ME 6err
SDift, leiigneH, benn es 1T unbeitreit.
bare 5batiade. bab mir in ben lsstsn
Subrsn piele beuti6e ginri9tunesn In
bieism 2anbe einsefiibrt babeu, pu5u
in eriter Reibe bic Dffentliden
Wohlfdbrtss sginri9tunssn, mi. Ut.
beitsDeriiherung u. +. M. geb0ttn unb
bag eine itarte gspesuns i'm 9ailge
1T. auf bieiem Wese mad bsutfaen