davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
4 Iol(1l1ll6 sIl0HGEsl
o11z CAROLINA TwENTY-sEv.
E7lrH IN UOnUxaN.
luunn sMastn&th 6f United states
- - naasd u 10000. 900.

co1ambla June 2a.-south caro-.
Ha slandS 2stA In military strength
H. the co,li1nn OF States with an or
nlned Net16pai Guard OF 1.54s, ac-
ogoihe q aAsIstics collected previous
- ~ nieensnt to recrnit all COM
o1 ~ - ana above minimum
?c41s1 NJ week. New York leads
an orGapissd military strength of
>s.re and fsnnsyIvania second with
NJ T2aR>s 0ther States register
1870 s.ooe snlisted men: Illinois s.
go Masssshuststs s.4sa, Ohio S.a5s.
41oso - no organised militia In
lsve1A USah stands at the foot In
~ 6lt1dfpk SIXTIES With asa enlist
49, ~ total organized niiItla
- sntfs ia enlarge the enlist
~ receptly was s.20s. inoludlng
- 1oinioRed ofncers. The total un-
q nnlssd military strength of the
Ned stAtsd. Consisting of males be-
vocn ths >oss of Is and a. years,
\ - eocor<lhs 70 the 1910 census
Svoet se.tjs.s%T. OF this nun,bec
9 - csyenna would provide s7s.-
w. The Alsuml'er includes both
81 el>ee and NEGROES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

saving has been in the laundry. Pre-
vious to the administration Of the
present superintendent the laundry Of
that institution was done by paid ne
gro women. Now it is done by negro
PATIENTS giving them something to oc-
cupy their time and saving to the in
stitutiOn approximately $500 per
year, nearly twice the cash increase
in salary.
The total saving in administration
expenses was more than $4,000 the
first year, a reduction of more than
IL times the cash increase in the su-
perintendent's salary without regard
ing the perquisites. If the perquisites
are considered the saving in admins
tration expenses will he more than 20
| times.
Parcnthetically, I might say to
the physicians and prOhibitionists that
previously whiskey was used in the in
stitution by the barrel. Now less than
Il quart a month is used.
| These economics have not brought
less attention, care or comfort 20
these unfortunates, for where there
were employed under the previous;
administration three physicians for
the whole time and three physicians
FOR part of the time, they now en-
ploy nine physicians and three inturns
for all of the time and have added %
additional nurses whose time is deVot
cd to tho care and the alienation Of
the suffering of those patients. The
inmates are given better food, served
hot and palatable and in an inviting
way, instead of being served cold and
uhappetizing.
The proof Of the improved treat
ment is shown by the reduction in
the death rate among the patients;
but setter than all this. these poor
people are given cheerful occupation
and diversion and are treated now rs
patients in q hospital, rather than rs
criminals in a prison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

spent on renewing bridges and the
county commissioners of Sumter
would not cooperate with Richland
county and take the ferry over as
public property. We bought a splen-
did boat and they appointed no ferry
man and a little swell in the river
took the boat and cable off.
Richland county has built mag
nificcnt road from Columbia to the
Wateree river, 25 miles sand-clayed at
base Of the sand hills. See what you
lose. 35 miles further to travel from
Columbia to Sumter, 16 to Bishop
vile, 10 to State DeSaussure farms,
So Clarendon, Kingstrec, Georgetown,
Florence and other points. Make the
Sumter commissioners do something
before the election this summer or
place some live men on the commits
sion and we will have good passable
road in six weeks.
The State board of directors GER
tainly needs a good dirt road to the
States property and there are GER
tainly live wires on that board who
{will see that we get help. They are
| easily inside the statute law as to help
on public roads. as this helps the State
farms Besides. the late Capt. Thos.
Sanders of Sumter and Thomas An
derson of Fairfield only wanted to get
the State of South Carolina through
the directors of the penitentiary to
take hold OF DeSaussure plantation
not primarily to make money for
South Carolina. which they have done
but to demonstrate to the state that
a river place could be damned OF
dykcd and made Il gold mine.
| People, there are thousands OF
these places to be developed yet In
South Carolina.
Thornwoll McMaster,
Engineer Contractor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

~ Convicted ON Charge of Beat
~ up School Teacher.

cgoo Convicted on Charge Of Beat
~ up School Teacher.
E, xhP coss Of tho state against Ellis
loolt eusanna Gfibsrt. Lawton Gill;
oor& Roton Gilbert. Estelle Gilbert
Rqoy Gilbert and Albert Shirley on the
>DarQs Of assault and battery Of q
A1DA land aggravated nature. the Of
1oose having been corn mmitted upon the
Uoroots OF Miss Emily Broadway OF
3oxviie. n teacher In the Liberty Hill
'oohoel IN Lee county. was tried In the
~ County circuit court at Bishop
.v1lSe tnts week and All OF the defend
ants were found guilty except Albert
oAirisy. who was acquitted. Motion
was given for new trial and SEN
1oqcs wss deferred.
This csse. II viii be- remembered
caused quite q sensation ut the time 4,
eecufrsd. 1rhe Gilberts were charged
With meeting Miss Broadway In the
roed and msltreating her because she
Had dismisscd Ruby Gilbert from
school Miss Ethel Logan OF Edge
neld. tho assistant teacher In the
nohooI. was the chief witness for the
oente besides Miss Broadway. The,
told OF the assault which had beer
made on them by the Gilbcrts In sigh
- the house of one Of the trustees
olso n Gilbert. testimony which wa.
denied by the defendants. who clam
q that Miss Broadway had attacke et
4usanna Gilbert when she accuse,
Miss Broadway of not telling tn,
truth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

4 Mayer Jennings In his remarks at
the nesting In the court house OH last
1eonda'S night stated that all of the
members Of the Sumter company. who
volunteered and went from here for
the war with Spain returned. Inad-
vertentIy he was In error In this
statemsnt. Dwight Dick. who was
unable to be mustered I'm here be-
cause ,f illness. followed the com
pany a. Chickamauga, where ne was
mustertd In. He was sick at the time
end sh,rtly afterwards succumbed 10
shs yphoid epidemic which ragged In
Ne camp for several months. Dwight
U)ck. wis q Sumter boy and is well
bousml cred by the members Of the
Uomtsr company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

ua1on. H13ck River. June 23.-,rhe
<1<lr(inn N11eavor Societies Of Clar-
cneon eou4& Salem and Concord
"a = splsI1ld meeting at Sardinia
- 9eturda$ and Sunday evenings.
~ - -. 4SElvesn Of New Harmony
1r1 Mr- P4ter OF Sardinia were the
oers SATURDAY and Sunday. respsc-
~. RexH~ L. Legters. pastor of
~ Bkshopy6lo Presbyterian church
~ ~ Drihfipal speaker both even
- As~Qt Plowden. Harrington,
nnt Datps. Jr.. witherspoon and
- from'the local societies made
l,ng talks OH what the Chris
~ Mndeavor had done for their
cnepr4 and outlined the ideal OF
<S>qe @ mankind. training for the
~rc4 ana closer ot'mmunion with
~ ant 5ssus which h the aim of
<pzE Jr.. liatorday and Mrs.
Sanday evening sang
|< R+< j NJ II q Nae Aune
sou The Sardinia people haze
eee = = John .si0ssssE Is Is
- roar ability
~ hsstsrs Is forcible
and his homely illaistra-
were driven home with telling
40 Toward the close OF the sum
~ evenins service. whom Mr..
4esters was directing the singing a
sod Methodist sister said she Thought
ehs was In Methoiist church. "but
ehss," she said. "the Methodists do not
sneut any more
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

Now that the movement of the
troops has been practically completed
the work of placing the camp i'm order
VIII be pushed rapidly to completion.
The hard drilling will begin this week
and the staff officers hope to have
the men ready for war service at tho
earliest possib.e moment. A fine
spirit prevails among the men and
they arc standing up well under the
rules Of camp life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
SUNDAY At S1Yl.
MANNING'S VISIT AND RELIC.
IOUS SERVICES FEATURE
DAY.
Number Of Soldiers, Among Them Col.
Springs, Slightly Shocked by Lightn-
ing Stroke Which Rips up Pines
and Kills HOrsc-IIard Drilling to
Begin Soon.

Brigade Headquarters, Camp Moore
Styx, June 25.-The $500 members of
the National Guard of South Carolina
spent their first Sunday in camp today
Religious services were held this
morning at o o'clock.
A horse was killed and Col. II. g.
Springs, commanding the Second in
fantry, and several privates were A.
jured, none seriously, when a bolt OF
lightning ripped up several pine trees
at the edge Of the Styx camp this
morning during a thunder storm. TIE
men were not seriosuly injured. All
were given immediate attention by the
hospital corps.
Gov. Manning came to the camp
this afternoon and after thorough in
spection announced that he was high
ly pleased with the progress of the
mobilization of the troops. He con-
ferred with the staff officers regarding
the health and comfort of the men.
Tonight the governor held a con-
ference with Col. E. M. Blythe. COM
manding officer, and Col H. B.
Springs, when it was decided to issue
call for 1000 recruits to place the
two regiments on war footing. Gov.
Manning announced that he will re-
turn to the camp tomorrow and spend
the entire day with the men.
A new company from Anderson has
been accepted for service by w. w.
Moore. adjutant general. The new
company, 100 strong. will arrive to-
morrow night from the Electric City.
Regard being had to the purpose of
their mobilization, which is to pre-
pare them so soon as may be for
actual service, the drill of perhaps
greatest appreciable value to the men
in Camp Moore is the setting up ex-
ercise. taken early each morning. The
object is to improve the hearing of
the soldier and develop his strength,
agility and endurance.
mo one item in our work here
is going to be of more importance
than the proper fitting to the men Of
the service Shoes" said Capt. Graham
yesterday. IAN army is not better than
It's feet The government footwear
will be ready for issue within few
days.
Saturday night a heavy rain storm
with high wind drove all bands to
shelter and in some cases upset neat
arrangements for soldiery housekeep-
ing. The wind hit brigade headquar-
ters row hard, blowing down several
tents. among them those Of Capt.
Warren and the correspondent of The
State. Each of the dispossessed found
asylum nearby overnight, removing
baggage to safety and leaving the
reraising of their tents to Sunday
morning. Some of the tents in the
Second regiment also collapsed, their
occupants seeking shelter among more
fortunate comrades. Tent pegs hold
but feebly against wind strain when
the sandy soil is thoroughly wet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
PLANS FOR sbIG PARADE,
ORGANIZE ON MAIN STREET,
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN AS.
SIGNING PLACES FOR
CLASSES.

to Render Music-Sumter Mer.
chants Asked to Decorate Their
Store Fronts-Big Banners to Be
Posted.
The committee on parade, s. B
Mitchell, chairman, has arranged the
following order of march for the
mammoth Fourth of July Wesley
Bible Class Federation parade in
Sumter.
The parade, including men, women
and decorated automobiles Will as.
semble at foot Of South Main street
corner of Dingle, forming on right
hand side of Main street. facing
north.
The marshalls and committee in
charge will assign the places Of differ
ent Bible classes and cars.
The parade will start at 4 o'clock
sharp, proceeding up Main to
Warren street, thence to Church
street, down Church to West Liberty
street. and thence to the Academy
Green corner Washington and West
Liberty streets. Here the parade will
be disbanded, and the committee on
judging best decorated car will award
the cash prize OF 81. 90 offered by the
comraHsee.
1T ahas.been decided that not more
than thirty decorated cars will be al
loved in this parade owing to the
large number of Bible classes expected
to participate. In order to give every
Eautomobile, owner the equal oppor-
tunfty to enter it has been decided to
have entrance cards distributed from
Mitchelrs Pharmacy beginning
Monday, June 26th. numbered con-
secutively from one to thirty. The
first thirty applicants will be given
these cards of admission to the pa
trade. :, !,.t.'' ~go
The committee on hospitality is
anxiously'- awaiting the names of
those who will furnish lodging and
meals. or either for the hundreds of
delegates who will be here for three
or four days. Remember that the
delegates pay for their accommoda-
tlous.
Business Houses Should be Decorated
For July 4th.
r Messrs w. A. Thompson. chairman.
H. L. Mccoy and 70. l. Reardon, com
nnttee on decorations for July g, 4
and 5, are urging the business estah-
hshments to decorate their fronts on
those days. .s~-.----
Cash prizes Of $500. $500 and
$1,000. first, second. and third prizes,
are being offered for the three best
decorated establishments, and cash
prize Of $500 for the best decorated
automobile in the big parade on July
the 4th. -
Red, white and blue are the official
colors OF the South Carolina Wesley
Bible Glass Federation. So the ma
tionar flag will be in order all the way
through.
Sumter should present holiday
appearance on July 3. a and 5 as
thousands Of visitors. of the most de-
sirable kind will be in pur city from
all over South Carolina, and num-
bcr of prominent ministers and bus
mess men from other Southern States.
For further Information phone w.
A. Thompson, Phone 333 or Chamber
Of Commerce, Phone 200. But get
busy" Is the slogan of this commit
~'f-'ss~-A,ESrs 80
tee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

Recruits are being received in Co
lumbia by Maj. A. Moultrie Brails-
ford for the field hospital company
No. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

man, chemical engineer of the United
States Bureau Of Mines, guesses-and
his guess is worth something, too
that gasoline will 60 right on advanc-
ing in price, In 1910 there were $780,
600 automobiles in ~the country he
says. "Now there are 2,250,000'' A
million new ones are added annually
while about one-fourth that number
are scrapped. There are 100000 gas
oline engines working on farms, and
100000 other farms are waiting to
buy engines. There are about 800, 1000
motor boats in the country using gas
oline. The demand for gas is increas
ing in leaps and bounds The supply
of petroleum is decreasing. Before
the war we were exporting 100,0O0,O00
gallons of gasoline annually. Now it
is from 300,0O0,000 to 4OO,000,000, or
3 to per cent of the whole produc-
ton" Can you see why Mr. Wachter
and thousand other farmers do
not want a tractor that burns gasO-
line? Don't be missled by the first
cost 1t is not the first cost; it is the
fuel cost-or the last cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
MOGUL IS SUCCESS
At DEMONSTRATION

The demonstration of the Mogul
Kerosent Tractor that was held yes
terday at the penitentiary farm, just
east of Bismarck was a success in
every way. Many prominent farmers,
together with a few business men,
were there and all expressed thir
conviction and faith in the Mogul.
The one point that struck deep into
their hearts, as well as into their
purses, was the fact that the MOgul
SIG was operating solely on kerosene.
That is-two-thirds kerosene and one
third water. TO see it pull three a.
inch bottom plows at a depth Of from
S to I inches and at rate of 2 IA
miles per hour on kerosene is what
they were out there for-and they
were well repaid for their time and
trouble. Mr.. Wachter expressed in
words what is in every farmers
heart: 81 don't want Gasoline
Tractor Gas is too expensive" Gas
is too expensive, there is no question
about that, and the cheap fuel burn.
er has it all over the gas burners. TO
quote from the, last, issue Of Farm
and Fireside: "Dr. Walter +. Ritz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
ACCESSORY STORE 4.
Will OPEN HERE
Theo Quanrud Will Handle All kinds
of Supplies, Oils, Tires, Etc.
Company Badly Needed.

A company handling nothing but
supplies for every kind of Car, tires,
oils, etc, under the management OF
Theo. Quanrud, will be an added fea'
ture for the auto world Of Bismarck
On June Is the new company will
open their store room, in the Hughes
building on Fourth street, now ocu.
pied by the Cowan drug store, Mr..
Cowan moving his business into the
Kupitz building, on the corner OF
Fourth and Broadway. A..
The new company will handle &C.
cessories for all kinds of automobiles,
Federal and Kelly-Springfield tires,
Veedal lubricating oils, gasoline, and
every kind Of supply.
The firm will be known as the Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

be held at Will School, in the special
school district of Bismarck No. /.
County Of Burleigh; State Of North
Dakota, for the purpose OF electing
the following members of the Board
of Education:
Two members to serve for a term
of three years for the City Of Bis
marck, N. D.
The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock
a. M, and closed at o'clock p. m.
of that day.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this goth
day of May, AID. 1916.
BY order of the Board of Education.
RICHARD PENDARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

ing parents. The sympathy of the
community goes out to them in their
hour Of grief. Funeral services will
be held at the Catholic church at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon and inter.
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery. rE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
READERS COLUMN
Underwood, N. d., May 20, 1916.
Editor Bismarck Tribune,

Underwood, N. d., May 20, 1916.
Editor Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. d.
Dear Sir:
| wish to commend your editorial
of this date, entitled Medical Sharp
Practice" 1t is source Of grief
sometimes to have people consulting
quack dentists and doctors, but it is
also spur to me to always use my
best efforts in diagnosing and treat
ing patients. Let us have an Occa-
sional editorial along this same line,
as you can do good, while our eff
forts along this line ore often regard
ed as having selfish purpose.
....@ Yours truly,
w. +. CAIN, M. D,
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Especial District-Annual Election)
Notice is hereby given, that on the
FIRST Tuesday in June, being June 9th.
"A. D. 1916, an annual election will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
! n FUNERAL TODAY

Robert Clayton Falconer, the two
year-old son Of Mr.. and, Mrs. ANGUS
R. Falconer, passed away Friday
morning, death resulting from burns
received Thursday. Little Robert
was of so sweet and lovable dis
position that he was like bright
ray of sunshine and his sudden death
has caused an indescribable void in
the hearts and home Of the Sorrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

tor Car Supply company. Until the
management moves into the new
store room, business will be carried
on in the display rooms of the Lahl
Motor Sales company on Fourth
street. Look for detailed announce.
ment in this issue. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
RETURNS FROM DICKINSON

J. ,Le0nard, Bell, vice president Of
the First National Bank, and ]. G
Johnson, state bank examiner, have
returned. from Dickinson, where they
attended a group meeting OF the
Bankers association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

team, will meet at the home of R.
w. PatZman, 207 South Twelfth
street. A practice game will be held
this afternoon at 2::3O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
TO VlSI TDAUGHTER.

Mrs Palm Of Main street left Fri
day night on No. 2 for St. Paul, where
she will make an extended visit with
her daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
GOES Est

John Satterlund OF Washburn, bet
ter known as King JOHN who was
in the city Saturday, left last even
ing for a several days visit in Min
neapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
VISITS IN CITY

County Treasurer w. G. Badger of
Mandan, was in the city Thursday
and while here was the guest of Aus
tim Logan of Second street, who is
quite ala
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21

A number of the Bismarck Business
College pupiles went to Mandan Yes
terday for an outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
RETURNS FROM visit.

Miss Ruthella Rummel, clerk in
Johnsons store, has returned from a
short visit with friends in Flasher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.

u A new teacher has been secured at
the Indian school, Thomas G. Wilson
of Ohio, who will fill the position as
industrial instructor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
IN M,ANDAN

will spent some time here in the
interest Of the local lodge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
TO Tive HERE,

Mrs. j. II. McNary and children
have arrived here from Fargo and
will make their future. home in the
capital lefty. Nv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
CITY NEWS
HERE FROM FARGO

M. J. Anderson of Fargo, state man.
ager of the Modern 4 brotherhood n Of
America, has arrived in the city and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-21
PRACTICE GAM

All members Of the Modern Broth
erhood Of America No. 1918, interest
ed in the Organization, of baseball
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-22

Sic 70 mic 10, rneinetpegcn Bis man
fouunt sic 81 lucben uno Die 3eihn-
gcit melocn, Dob man Die 2eid)e Oes
reidJen 8onfiers elias 2oro NIT elmer
flafienDcn ScbuBmunoe an Der 5Hldi
fe, Ill elmer 9hltlatbe gciuuocn bat Il.
+ 10. g}un ip16lcn Sic blcibcil
Sic lieber lehenoig lieget ooer iot2"
llnteroeiien bottc @lios 2oro iei.
men Gntihlii6 gefoBt 1urhtloS uno
nit letter Stirime cnt9cgrcte CT sd
mill liegen bleibcn ~ obue @cp1lt'
tat.
Der Ginbrchcr orebte ooS 2idt Scr
2atcrie ndN Der fleincn 8ron3elDr,
oic Dor ibuen aui Dem &omingeiin2
lton0.
0@s III gerooe balls 5ipei, Iagt er,
uihldgt Die ltbr Die Stunoen?~
osSSa-
oi8ut ipcnl es 3ipei l6l1gt fon.
nen sic mifitcben ln0 iino $br eige,
ner Serr sllir it's leio, sic bier ic
5itriid5uluiien, aber pielleirbt fomnl
ic) iDic0er tuer tpeiB
uaonimcn Sie nitr,1 ontportetl
Der olte Serr poll Sngrimn, uSi(
Deroen mid bcreit finoen,"
Gins 2oro mar uiDt Der Wlorn
icin etnmol gcgebencs @ort 5ii brei
cben, ielbit niGt oie ibnl BON Dem Gin
breeder obgen0tiete 3uiuqc 90 lac
CT 6enn mebrere Wlinittet lang foIf
regungslos am gooen. Syui 8immei
berrIdHe Bic tiefite Dnlfelbcit, el
toniite iiH mir NIT ieinen @eoctfer
beiAaftiger
@sepnr bod cine remte Sorbeit qe
iueien ulleift III Dem groBen Sauic 5u
bleibei, obne 0eiieu Siiren nno Sen
.iter nit Si1erbeitsidl6iieru ieueitct
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etmaigen Ginbrltt9 oiirb cine g(lornr
glpGe5u irbiIBeti 5o etipas ipllty
ibm ftiht 3iint 5tDeiteimol pollicreu.
Hinftig iollten oerortiae gelbet ieii'
6aus befeitigt iilo i'm geriiitet i'm
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Tid, tat iuic Iunqiunt Bic 3cii
sroD Gell Silberidrnnf modtc 0ei
4erl immerbin ausrGnien biel bo
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