davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
NEGRO FIREMAN DIES
john Eillibrcw, Shot Through Ahdo-
men saturday, SuccumbS to
His Injuries.

John Killibrew. the negro fireman
shot through the abdomen as he step
ped from locomotive in the Sea-
board Air Line yards in South Rich
mond Saturday afternoon. died at Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday morning
killihrew, whose name was first re-
ported TO be John Jones, is said 10 have
been shot by a negro named Caddie
Henderson. Henderson has not been
captured by the police.
According 10 tho information secured
by Detectives Kcllam and Bryant. Kill
librew was regarded by those who
knew him as n bad negro. He is said
to have killed two men in North Caro-
lima and to have been hiding here un
der the name of Jones The dctec-
tives learned that he and Henderson
had a shooting scr:Jpe some time ago
in which Henderson was wounded.
Henderson. according to this story,
agreed not TO prosecute Killibrew,
provided he would pay half OF the sur
geon's fee. Killibrew is alleged to
have failed to make the payment. and
his refusal is said TO have led to the
shooting Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
POINCARE SEES KING GEORGE
Two Have Long Conference During
1.uttcr's Visit TO the
Sommc Front,

PARIS, August l6-Prcsident Pom
care had long confidential conference
with King George during the British
monarchs recent visit to the Sommc
front. The visit OF the King and
President TO the lighting line was coin
cident with the arrival OF the German
Emperor on tn" German front.
An order found on n captured Ger
man officer gives details of the mill
tary review which was held before tho
Emperor The order directs that en-
haustcd soldiers he sent to the rear,
so that the Emperor should sec only
the best element Of the troops. II also
directs that those who fought at Yer
dun should occupy tho first ranks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
SENT TO GENERAL WOOD
SEVERAL. DAYS AGO

WASHINGTON. August i6-war De-
partmcnt officials said tonight that
General Funston's request FOR national
guardsmen from Virginia. Tennessee
and MISSISSIPPI received to-day by tho
IcnncSScc Acknowledgement did not
mean that these units would proceed
10 the border in the near future.
The request Was forwarded to Cen
cral Wood. commanding the Depart
mcnt OF tn" East. several days ago. be-
forc the order was issued suspcnding
All troop movements to the border be
cause Of the threatened railroad strike.
II is presumed here that it was sent
to the Tennessee Adiutant-Gcn
from New York by mail. arriving ar-
ter the order which suspended it.
officials said General Wood had no
authority. even If h" chose, to send
additional troops South now or until
tho Departments suspension order Is
Withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
THREE NEW CASES
Total Now LOT. with General
Situation In City showing
Signs Of Clearing.

Thrcn new cases of typhoid fever
were added yesterday to those already
reported. bringing the total number
to LOB, which. Includes deductions on
account of deaths and patients dis
charged as recovered. The situation
appears TO he rapidly clearing. In
stead OF score or more, there are now
only ten cases under suspended dag
nosis. which Is regarded by health
officials as an encouraging sign.
Demand for autityphoid vaccine con-
t!nucs AT the offices or the Health De-
partment in tho City Han, rs well as
at the headquarters OF tho state Board
of Health. ON Capitol Street The city
yesterday disposed Of 100 doses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
ALLEGED PURSE-SNATCHER
Police Arrest A. II. Bryant on Clarke
al Stealing kcthook Com
thinning SLID.

y L Bryant, loi South HclvidcYe
street, was arrested last night by Po.
lice Sergeant thinner ana patrolmcn
Jennings ana Matt on a charge OF
stealing pockctbook. containing
Sl.5j. from a man named oliver last
Tuesday night. Al the time of his
arrest, Bryan, was carrying an auto
matte and "A .32-caliber pistol in his
pockets.
According TO the police, Bryant was
with Oliver in bar-room Tuesday
night. when the latter exhibited his
wallet. Bryant is said TO have ac-
companied him 20 the street and TO
have snatched the pock etbools after
Inducing oliver TO show il again He
is charged also with carrying con.
Cralcd weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
ENGLISH BLOCKADE MAKES
FEEDING HARD PROBLEM

Tho proclamation posted by the Ger
mans in Lille. RoubaiX and Turcoing
said that. since tho English blockade
made the problem Of feeding the popu-
lation % Belgium and the occupied par,
Of France daily more difficult. and since
call TO agricultural workers by the
German authorities had not been
answered. the Germans were obliged
10 move TO the country certain parts
NJ the population Tho proclamation
Mas posted on April 10, aud al midnight
Of April - tho German troops aroused
the inhabitants in certain quarters Of
the three towns. telling them TO assem-
bic in front OF their houses. officers
rhen picked tho following persons for
transportation: males OF military age
or able bodied persons who we're not
engaged in fixed trades or other occu-
0ations; whole families unemployed
and without financial support. and un-
employed females. In all cases tho
Instructions were 10 select persons
II The women were 10 do the cooking
for the men or 20 work for French
country families who needed assistance
around tho house, in minding babies
~ doing other tasks.
German officers in charge OF trans
portation admit that mistakes were
made in a good many instances, but
these have since been rectifed More
Than 1000 mon and woman arc said to
har" returned to their HON" towns
since the transportation movement
began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
EXCURSIONISTs WED
John Slaughter md Miss Grace Carver
Return to Richmond us Man
md Wife.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
HAMPTON, VA, August 16.-John
Slaughter and Miss Grace Carver, who
came here to-day on the excursion of
the Retail >Grocers' Association, re-
turned to Richmond tonight as Mr..
and Mrs. John Slaughter. They were
married this afternoon in the Office Of
Mayor Joseph l.. Dixon, in Phoehus. by
Rev. II. NJ, Mipor, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. They brought the
license with them, and had expected
to be married at Buckroe, but were
unable 20 get n minister at the resort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
FOOD PROBLEM CAUSE
OF F0RC|BLE REMOVAL
Nearly $1,000 French Citizens Are
Taken to Country for Work
on Farms.
POLITICAL MOTIVES DENIED
Investigation Shows That Few IIawI-
ships. Aside From Separation From
Families, Are Suffered Through
Labor Enforced by Germany.

\ TOWN IN EASTERN FRANCE.
August 10 via Berlin and London.
August l6).--On account of tho protests
OF france against forciblc removal by
German authorities Of inhabitants Of
French cities in the occupied area and
representations that hardshipS have re-
suited. correspondent or the Associ-
hted Press investigated conditions un-
der which civilians from Lille. Turcoing
ana Roubaix. quartered at various
points In Eastern France. arc living.
The German authorities afforded every
facility for tho inquiry and permitted
examination Of official documents deal
Ms WITH tho Subicct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
FUNSTON WANTS VIRGINIA
ARTILLERY SENT TO TEXAS
Request Received by Tennessee Adiu-
tnnt-Gcncral Probably Mailed he
fore Resembling Order WAS Issued.

NASHVILLE. August lG.-yhe Ad-
jutant-Gcnerals office here to-day re-
ccived from tho headquarters OF the
Department Of the East copy CT a
telegram from General Funston in
which the latter asked that the arti!-
,lcrs and field hospital of the Virginia
National Guard be sent TO Fort Sam
Houston and all othei units of that
state 10 the Brgwnsvi!ll district: ,r;,t
the TWO regiments OF .'cr1csS.c intan-
try lie sent 20 Fort Clark. Tex. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
IMMATURE tI.,1,S,c.

moved. aud ,,lere was plenty OF food
and work GA Tho farms In the towns
affected by the removals. which were
mcstlr given over. 10 textile industries
bef"r" the war, there was little work
owing t. lack Of cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

the Jefferson Hotel On many OF the
highways. II was brought out. only n
few miles OF good roads havo to be
constructed in outlying districts TO con-
meet distant points with Richmond and
Insure Il greatly increased stream OF
tourists through tho city
The plans OF tho Richmond busincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
To Bring Young nnck.

Detectives will leave for Halifax
Courthouse to-day to bring Mckinley
Young. colorcd. back to this city for
trial on tho charge OF killing John
Mccullough some time ago. McCul-
Tough was shot to death on lower
Main street In pistol duel. Young
was captured by the sheriff OF Halifax
County at Clover, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Reckless Driving Charge Dismissed.

e. ~ Van, chauffeur of the truck
which ran down ad slightly injured
John Morrison near the National Gene
terry Tuesday afternoon, was dismissed
IN the Police Court yesterday. He had
been charged with rccklessly driving
the truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Automobile club Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Rich
mond Automobile Club will he held
in the club rooms, Murphy's Hotel An
mex, Monday night at 5 o'clock All
members are requested 10 be present
as business OF Importance is to be
transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

men Will have to do with stimuia.inn
.no counties IN which the roads neea|
TO be built, to undertakes tho v1orLS
-. n. Stumpf was chosen temporary
chairman, and J. sheppard Potts. tenn.
porary secretary. Attcr the adoption
of tentative program. the meeting,
adjourned TO meet again In a few daya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
OWEN Also WILL REFUSE
NANIIDIS fo\SIN,r


Senator owens attitude resulted in
declaration By tho Republicans that
they would not agree 10 any unani-
nous consent requests TO fix a time for
voting OF either the shipping or reve-
nue bills Senator Owen thereupon
announced that he also would refuse
unanimous consent on requests TO fix
a time TO vote on the other bills as
long as opposition to taking up his
measure persisted
That WAS the tangled situation when
the Senate adjourned ,o-nlrh; without
n vot" on the shipping bill Some adj
mnistration lenders thought President
Wilson might have to be appealed to
II the way were TO be cleared for the
shipping. revenue and .workrncn's com
pensation bills. which would complete
the legislative program. If Senator
Owen and Republican leaders remained
determined, IL was declared Congress
may be held in session indefinitely.
The revenue bill was reported from
the Finance Committee to-day. but the
present plan is to pass both tho ship
ping and wofkmen's compensation bills
before Il is taken up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Fined 500 for selling Liquor.

Josh smith, coiored. was fined 500
aud costs in the Police Court yester-
day on a charge Of selling liquor with
out a license. Policemen Frayscr and
Bailey arrested him with Rebecca
Smith, the woman being dismissed
from custody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Hit nv Auto.

Jaspon Neisz, los South Randolph
Street. was injured slightly yesterday
afternoon when struck by the auto
mobile of C. w. Elliott, col Monteiro
Avenue. near his home. No arrest was
made In the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
TO IMPROVE ROADS
business Men Meet Ia Discuss Plans
for Completing Highways Lead
ing Into Richmond.

For the consideration OF means for
completing certain sections of road
leading from outside tho State through
Richmond. a number OF local business
men met at S:15 o'clock last night at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Free bnnd concert. Washington
Park. y o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Vs. Montreal,
broad Street Park. 4;3O O'clOck.
L!ric-POpuiUr vaudeville; matt
nee. =; night, : 40 md %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

N" Et"fI " ~, AUGUST IG--Gcncr-
Any ihir weather Will prevail east Of
mo mississippi Thursday and Friday.
with continued moderate temperatures
In tho Atlantic Coast States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
The Weather
tF'nrnInhrd by q. S. Wcnthcr Hmrrnn.


IL noon temperature n
, l.. NJ Temperature. s6
SH iaun temperature 10 l.. NJ. -
Mlhlmpm temperature TO T. N ~
Mean temperature -
Normal temperature
deficiency in tcinpcraturc /
pcLcicncN II temperature since
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 255
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Local ItainfnII.

italhlall last twelve hours ri
halhia!l last twenty-four hours 81
EHccss IN rainfall since March l. . 20i
EXCESS IN rainfall since January l. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

all other Tennessee units to El paso.
The Mis&iasippi infantry is request
ed 10 be sent to Del Rio. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Local barometer Headings

i'ocnI Observation mt y T.. VI. Yesterday
I"mpcra;uI a. humidity IS: wind
direction, northeast: wind Velocity 4;
miles, weather. CLOUDY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
Thankful For Relief
Remedy Brought Her
Says Fruitola andTrasoPos
sesses All the Merit That
Is Claimed for 1t.

After completing the necessary
treatment. Mrs s. S. Cole. I.ampasas,
Texas. was 50 we'll pleased with the
results that she wrote the Pinus lab
oratorles as follows: "Fruitola and
TraHo are all you claim. 1t removed
quantity of gall-stones and I feel
sure it saved my life. / am we'll now
and thankful TO you for the great good
your medicine has done me.
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs and one dose is
usually sufficient TO clearly demon
strate its efficacy. 1t softens the con-
g"sted masses. disintcgrates the har-
d"ncd particles that occasion so much
suffering and cXpels the accumulated
waste to the great relief of the patient
Following n dose OF Fruitola, Traxo
should be taken three or four times a
system that has become weakened and
a shlendid tonic. acting on the liver "a
Fruitola and TraXo are prepared In
I'LL, and arrangements have been made
druggists. In Richmond they can be oI
hardy and Broad streets; Paragon p
West Cary street; Woods Pharmacy. I
~. childrey. Eighteenth and Franklin
ninth and i Streets, and r. l.. Harris,
booklet Of special interest to .
obtained by writing to the Pinus labo
advertisement is published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
NBot 4 :I.n,W people,:
UI,iIUNE.D i'KuN HOMES

%eajy 2!.coo PERSONS wcrc removed
fiou ,he!I homes THOSE taken were
told they Mould haze uue,y mluuie.
IN which 10 pack siNty-G,e POUNDS
ciothuE ard honscho!i utensils ~;
tho expiration az tina, time thc% wer,
taken Ia Tho railroad station about
O'Clock IN the morning All were .N
amuci "a ~ th"W fitness for farm
work They were then permitted 20
return TO their homes with orders to
return to the stations at o'clock Il,
tho afternoon TO take trains for thcii
destinations.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Prcss visited four places from wh.cl
parts OF tho population had been taken.
Three were Villages in East France aud
one Was "a camp for males % military
age. In the first village tn. leader 81
those who had been removed had many
complaints He said the people he r"n.
resented were not suited Tor farm labor
and that French farmers did not like
TO employ them for that reason III
asserted that tho food was Insignificant
ana that the FAR" was nouotouous In
nnc house tho corrcsrondcnt talkcG
with ono If th,cc girls Sh" said the!r
treatment had been good, bat the VIII
Layers had not employed them. so they
were not earning money and We're
living on ra;lona allowed them by III"
German authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17
YOUNG MEN EARNING
THEIR KEEP AND WAGES


In the next village the correspondent
talked with five young men. aged from
eighteen TO nineteen years They said
they We're earning their fun keep in
addition to TO 3 francs daily by doing
piece work the farms. The food
was good, they said. and their quar-
tcrs were comfortable. In tho same
house there was man suffering from
rheumatism, who was under treatment
Of German medical authorities. He
was allowed 80 pfcnnings daily. The
president OF the village told the cor
respondent that il WAS his opinion that
conditions were good. far as the
men were concerned
An internment camp for males OF
military age was next visited The
men were employed at sawmli and
In cutting wood at neighborng
forest, earning on an average of one
mark. sixty pfennings daily and their
board Workmen on piece work were
earning To 5 marks daily. The cor
respondent visited the kitchen and
found the food to be Of good quality,
The next village contained large
number OF persons employed In farm
ing I'D In working in sawmill.
I'm most OF the places visited tho
chief complaint Of those removed was
of tho hardship due to separation from
their families and their inability to
roach relatives by mail. 1t was
learned the Germans permit letters to
he sent only through the German Red
Cross at Frankfort on Main. which re-
suits i'm many delays.
REMOVALS WITHOUT
POLITICAL MOTIVE
4 German officer said that the re-
movals were without political motive,
so far as no knew, though the towns
and districts from which persons were
taken had given considerable trouble
in the past, several bad fires having
occurred.
From another officer the correspon-
dent learned that the German authori-
ties were considering a plan to return
The transported persons to their towns
after the crops were in, provided
blockade conditions did not ncccssitatc
leaving them on the farms for the pur-
pose OF sowing the winter crop
Official correspondence on the sub
ject showed that tho German military
authorities investigated complaints
made by those removed. Tho Germans
explained in answer to the complaints
that the measure was necessary, he
cause food relief from the United States
was inadequate. and that the German
army could not BIO expected to raise
crops for tho French II was cx-
planned further that the measure was
for the best interests Of those re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-17

day In order to rebuild and restore tho
run down from constant suffering. It il
nd stomach most benehcially
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello
TO supply them through representative
,tained at l.. T. Wright Drug Co., LON
rarmacy Frank B. Grubbs. Prop, SOL
'wenty-hfth and Leigh Streets: ROLAND
Streets; Hord's Drug Store, TWENTY
N. 1901 Williamsburg Avenue
from stomach trouble can be
ratories. Monticello. ILL.,, for whom this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

4
IN STATS IN FE
Big Biz in general and State street
in particular got a hard kick in its
figurative Stats this morning before
council judiciary committee when
Aid. KeTner's fender ordinance was
passed unanimously.
And the three-year fight that the
commercial combination has waged
against a law which would force it to
pay out its precious cash for tenders
on its motor trucks to save the lives
of those who must walk is in it's last
stages.
The ordinance was first brought
into the council in 1913 and put
through. The police department paid
no attention to it and it was repassed
twice.
In July, 1915, the express cOmpa-
MES declared war on it. The Adams,
American, Northern and Wells-FargO
firms raised such a howl over the or
dinance that Chief of Police Healy
called them itno the city hall one day
and let them voice their objections.
A month later the State street de-
partment stores sent their managers
to see the mayor. He was asked to
do what he could to kill the Ordi-
nance.
Then State street wrote to the
council, sent its lobbyists and they
worked quietly in an effort to get the
ordinance repealed.
Next came the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' Assn with a plea to the council
to do away with the law. The efforts
of all of the business men were
wasted, however, because it was de-
clared too weak to be enforced by
the Circuit Court.
Aid. Kerner got busy, prepared an
other law, introduced it and made
ready to push it, over the protests of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
BIG BIZ AND STATE ST. INTERESTS GET A KICK
IN STATS IN FENDER RULING

cagO Teachers Federation, John
Bruce of the Elevated Railway Mems
union, Margaret Dobyne of the Chi
cagO Political Equality league and
others made prominent by their
efforts toward civic betteTment.
When the matter came up for a
vote today, there was no opposition.
Aid. Kerner thinks it will pass in the
council.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

Aid. Kerner thinks it will pass in the
council
GERMAN AIRMEN IN ATTACK ON
LONDON AND BELGIAN COAST
London.-Geman seaplanes raid
ed east coast and county of Kent at
2 o'clock this morning. One person
was killed and two injured by Ger
man bombs.
Three German seaplanes took part
in the raid. Bombs wrecked saloon
and damaged several dwellings, but
did no military damage.
One of the raiding planes was
brought down near Belgian coast.
= Paris.-Greatest aerial activity on
both sides reporter. Unsuccessful
German attacks we're made on Bel
gian front and in Champagne, but no
infantsy fighting at Vedun.
Geman aenOplanes bOmbaraed the
French seaport town of Dunkirk and
town of BeTgues, south of Dunkirk,
killing six persons and wounding 80.
In reprisal French air squadron at
tackled eenmy camps at Wyfwegen,
ZaTren and Handzeem and a Belgian
squadron bOmbarded Ghiftelles aero
drome, many bombs reaching mark.
-O-O-
NEW YORK BOYIN IRISH REVOLT
TO BE FREED
Washington, May 20. - Ambassa-
dor Page cabled the state dept that
John J. Kilgallen, a New York boy,
held in Dublin in connection with the
Irish rebellion, probably will be given
his freedom.
o. FenderIess truck ran down Kath-
crime Simon, 10, 316 Sigel, as she
stepped of curb. '.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
1O. @opiteI.

Serr gloDce padte ieineu Stubl
|fronipfbott an iino pnr fir cinen Slit.
genblid ipra1los. 1ann ipanote CT
ii1 ,8u mir;
Seiter, iogte er beiIer. id5 babe Sic
|idon eirmol iiotig Gebabt, un0 ieet
6roitAe icb' Sie erit redt Sd fam
|nift nebr folgeridtie oenfcn, Die ga.
be eebt mir 81 nobe. sic pcrOen
mir belfeYl, nid)t ipobr9
gr fat mid init einem 10 flebenoen
glusouId al, oe~ mir ieinc 5dbipG1e
beiuieS, onR ib nidt Bate tpioeliteben
fSnuen. ielbit ipcnn mir Die @eidlidltc
nid)t altE eigene Nednun0 intereiiont
geipeic1i ipGre.
@e!piB, icbr germ, oltiportete ii,
Ioufrihtig, ih iperoe SSbneu ndb be.
item Gr6iten belfen, Serr 9ioDce.
gr fel III ieinen ShIbl ouriif una
ib0pfte tief Qlten. SD wubte, Dab
Sic cs tin ipiiroen, iugte er, IolIcu
sic IidD allies bon Sbompion er5ablen,
bite.
So nabm cincn Stlbl uno ieetc
mid neben oen oIten GellermciIier.
Sic Iino ibon niclc, uiele SSabrc in
Scrrn SollohnDs Samilie,niht Dohr,
Serr Ebompion, fraste ic6, unt Inn
@eleecn6eit 6il oeben fib Gin ircnie
5il crDolen
So, felt febr piclen Sobrcn ~ ipohl
10 nl 0ie pier5io.
&1io idJolt Dor Scr @e6urt bon
Srdulcin Sron5Isfo9
8 ia, Ionge porber. Serr @ollo-
bap touftc Eura Dor ieincr Sodj,ii
oos &ous in Der 6iinften 9lOeule. qr
bat INNER bort aemobnt, ino id trot
onnolS olS 5ipcitcr 0iencr Elm.
Serr Sollnoop Iebte icbr 9liidIidj
nit iciner Sroi? iraotG icb iocitcr.
Scbr dliidlid. Sic tporen hiS sil
ibrem Tcoe imner pie Gin groiitpcry
5uion,men. Sic poren fir eiiioaNcr
gcidboffeit - oicic obgeoroibcncu 9le-