davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
SIe8tsS fGfthSr5o ordered ttGt the caid hall
mas ! tsds6danaFssa In tho mtu-


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ordered tint the aaid hal
|1otSfmay Observation-Disclosures In the man
GSsspresertbed bX$tGM
ssEBIts5i Is fiftkst oedeted that the
County Court IN 80 one Year 1hgh "
lDlstfiet pt6Side = Rtester special
E6o1d EIeVy Ethait u neeessR4y 10 pny we
on said kpnds and 20 provide e
ISlakiaE fgps g 4 81 enc ., sSso a sssl''
fSIss fnEfher proytdad That tho vntefA
EoisLah6S4 pIstrl6t " 1Iated aud sesi1-
Etefed ny this Court a. provided for ny
Sentton69aSAsm ahd Section lo-k-Y1I
Eofscknpter82 70 1f die Aets Of tho L4Binln-
EtNfeSof Welt Virginia. Regular ecalion,
And lrthefosdergt thnt III. Court
Id6Rsit ffSe afffI SdaS prepeding tbs dato
fofssaid speela1 elSttion ror the puFpofc
loilhsarfnR q andSaA Afattcr- rs 10 tro
IfegtStfHtibn or yotsta 4 Of doinf any
EHndSa III thimgn netetsafS ana ~
Iht$iSvFSEofStfM statet
4ndSif II tgrther erderad BY tun Court
l4bSt N the went die aaId bond election
Ei~SFeafrIed. that ths plarts and nprrine--
Itio1s and khS CONTACT for said Work b.
Improved ~ ti10 state Road Hnslnotr,
Iana{thats the w6fshsH not be peidtof ~
lf6lII nnHt Inspected by an4d 1t1fe ROAD
lEngtneer
ItisH fiftaer e9dsFsd that IN the event
lSaldt bond tssue5 Shg1 carry that The 40
Eylsofy Commttee IN ana petition Dpmt-
EnRtSd shat1 be eppolnted BY this Court
lfosacs a. Kdp4s6fy Sonnltteo to this
lsG6lrf III dlt im6tt6rs ROTATING TO Maid
Ero5d 1npheVemSnb tneiuding the unie oi
lialdE bonds M antployulent OF ongnt.iI.
t~dSEerTnfnIfig lind b Epads 10 be puil, and
Ihtdtsffaf 10 lie 1fbSA aettdnE Of c~0utIacitl
E@pbroySI 81 Work and mnterial used elcs
Estate u Wet witstnin,
M6l3on epHnty cIerfo onlco.
\ II. n. a. &fnrtn clerk 81 tho Comfy
tc9urt Of Nfnricn ccusfg, Neut ttNlelr,
lhefShy eertif9 that HE above IL tho trun
and ooeneet COPS Of an orocr cutrl-d 10
REG COUNTY Court oi taid Marion CountI
fHIs Min sday 81 1iafch. ~ D.. 19i1,
\. G. MARTIN.
Matk OF lLnfion C1unll-Cou-l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

MRS. George W. Atkinson, wife Of
Judge Atkinson 0 fthe Court of Claims
will close their Washington home or
Q Street. early In the month, and will
leave for West Virginia where she
will spend the summer months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

Mrs.. Sutherland, wife Of Congress:
man Howard Sutherland of Elkins,
hassarriyedSin Washington and will be
tie guess; this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robb at their place at Edge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

@A0
I1umbere
nations
payable,
= #Sf
E823Eto%
.JuneE1,s,
JuneglsE
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sSS155Eto
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ESSbo
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RENkanA6
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500
s%s
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4Aat q
onIun9
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

Gpngressman Sutherland has made
iafs selactlnns for recommendation to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
fespec(fully submitted,

@Ea4INf lsH
]. Victor ,
J: III. Wood
AZ D. Ireland
D.rhorn
I. H. Wilcox
". 3. Maple
+ chas. Koehter
]. NJ: Downs
g. N. Straight
John ABoek
,Lyn6h
", L, Hoffman
il Snyder
r. F. RoheY
W. p. Moran
Lee Toothrnan
W IS. Reynolds
j s. Norris
j. " Dots
r q Gray
=. N. HagerW
Geo WF1uhnrty
J.W Hawkins
Fss, Book
John NJ Trach
w ] Lyon
%. Baimbrtdge
p Rex
=. Polling
~. sHIllngs
ID u Jones
John CtAtto
J los. ]! Eeeper
e Rebinson
John BartoshGk
INGGloyer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

Congressman Sutherland has been
notified by the Pension Bureau that
an increase in pension has been grant.
ed for WflliamH II. White, OF E%llenborot
flor $27. 90 q month from oct.,,Ef416: He
has also taken up in the same Office
1.-THE case Of an Increase for John w.
Myers, of Wheeling. Mr.. Sutherland
has introduced in the House q bill
providing for an original pension for
Isaac D: Caldwell, Of Bayard:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

H DSMartIn
JamesiI. MIchaels5
J.LaneP Parrish
liz. Ms,Thompfon
A. a Moran
q! u. tMuErraveG
IinE.SwhttlGtch
mi 81 Downs
DIM, Jones
JohnE i. well5
j. mi, Book
Is. .. Burnett
~. j, Murphy
la. Ei Fetty
liza M KernFJi
IN COLLINS
RI. JIatxel7
lIFG5DaVists
I'CR% Talkinrtonl
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06

TehBary Tor any yeRr Bdtf1nE th9 I'D
thirty (5e>syeara toSpay 3 a8nts
and OF provide for 0Ache lspayr1ent OF
necessary sinking fund ot aid psoporSst
bond issue of $4,000 for Eald1 I4neo1a
District IS 4og 6entsSpn8 each 10000 VAS
uatton OF taxable prepeftY o. said Tin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
The HIGHWAY BOARD.

Members Of the highway commission
Of the county have, in statement tc
the public, asked for an official inves
tigation Of their official conduct and
records BY a fair, intelligent and i'm
partial committee of the county court
This request should be granted by the
county court at its next term, 1t is
altogether proper that this should be
done and the members Of the commits
sion manifest an altogether commend
able spirit and show right concep-
ton Of their relation to the public In
making the request.
There has been a good deal said. In
The Herald and out Of 1t about the
alleged extravaganza, waste and ineff-
cheney Of the highway commission.
The members have been charged with
a violation of the law. Whether or
not these charges are true or are
without any basis in fact the public
does not know. 1t has right to-
know. Every public official is a pub
lie servant and should be held to the
very strictest accountability. If the
members Of the road board have not
been true to their trust the people
should know 1t. II they have been
'aithfuI, painstaking and conscientious
n the discharge of a rather thankless
ask, they are entitled to an exonera-
ion from the charges made against
hem. II is unfair, unjust and cruel
o make reckless charges against Of
icials merely for the purpose of secur-
ng some fancied political advantage.
IN the other hand, IL officials have
lot shown the proper conception of |
heir official duties they merit and
hould receive the condemnation Of all
ight-thinking individuals.
1t is to be hoped that the county
curt viii promptly respond to the
easonable request made by the &C.
used officials and that there will bel
o delay in the investigation: In the
Meantime, the people in fairness, win |
uspend judgment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
HEROES or the WIRE.

Not all of the heroes of the wire
ere wireless" operators. There Is
hardly ever a great disaster or catas.
frophe in which some telephone oper-
ator does not display the highest quail.
afies Of hero or heroine. In the Paris,
Texas, conflagration one Of the oper-
ators risked life to save the company
aecords, others remained at their post
until driven away by smoke and
szlames. In many cases of floods the
operators have remained too long at
Aheir posts telephoning the warning to
those below. There is little poetry or
little, so far as the world can see, in
Ghe telephone exchange to move one
10 the highest exhibition of heroism,
nevertheless daily are found examples
sthat are worthy Of the highest praise.
Just how the telephone companies,
with the small pay that is given the
operators, can find the intelligent, 10y
N and devoted operators that they do
has always been somewhat Of a mys-
terry. 1t may be that there is fasci-
nation about making connections at
the switch board that the public does
mot appreciate. To be successful
operator requires tact, infinite patti
sence, sweet disposition and. absolute
iloyalty. These are the qualities found
in large majority Of the operators
for there are exchanges all over the
country that have their veterans, those
who have served faithfully for many
years Matrimony causes the loss of
more hello girls" than anything else,
Small wonder, too, that so many Of
them marry. Men appreciate the fact
that woman possessing the qualities
necessary to make her the IDEAL tele-
phone operator is bound to be q sue
cess as home-maker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
JUDGE EWiN /. DAVIS.

Announcement of his candidacy fol
congress in the Fifth district by Judge
Ewin L. Davis, will occasion little
surprise. His friends in the district
have been endeavoring for several
months to induce Judge Davis to make
the race. He is one of the strongest
jurists in the State. During the six
years that he has been on the circuit
bench he has demonstrated legal abil-
fty, poise and the highest order of
moral courage He has made himself
: terror to the evil doer. The Herald
rather regrets that jurists like Judge
Davis should find the forum more In
xiting than the bench at the same time
Their is no denying his splendid quail
fications for congress.
He is just in the prime of.life, hav.
ing but recently turned the fortieth
mile stone He has been a student
and worker all Of his life, and al
though on the bench for the past six
years has never ceased to take the
.ilveliest interest in all public ques-
lions. He is intensely patriotic, In
spired by the highest ideals Of service
and moved always by the deepest con
--sn4s~... - s-srh& A. x-.o,,.hn. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
PROFESSIONS ADVERTISING.

Our esteemed friends Of the lega
and medical professions do not believe
In advertising. 1t is against the
.ethics Of the profession" to pay fol
any advertising, although not infre'
nuently a member OF the bar or ply
slcian is found who does not object
30 little publicity that comes with
nut any cost It is not the purpose OF
The Herald to discuss the propriety
s8f the rule Of the professions that bars
paid advertising 1t may be rule
zhat is founded in good policy and it
may not be, but over at Chattanooga
she other day the medical society
snaried the matter to an extreme, caus-
ing no end Of newspaper notice and
c0mment, not all Of which is friendly
80 the society.
Because a physician Of the city had
slowed the Chattanooga Times toI
publish his picture while operating
npon a poor little wait Of child, from
whom he never expects to collect one
cent, the medical society has refused
aim membership This, It strikes US,
md will the average individual, Is a
Oft far fetched. If otherwise the ply
saician in question is deserving Of mem
sbership in the medical society. assur-
edly his offense, II offense it was, did
mot deserve such condign punishment. |
af It did then assuredly the member
Of the society who permits the news.
papers to publish an address that he
may have made, under flashing head
Zines, with his picture prominently
displayed and with decidedly fiattAr-
ang Introduction, should be- barred
from membership. The Herald does
not believe that the medical profess
sion as a whole would endorse the
1action taken BY the. society at Chat
Aanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
WILKES RETURNS TO
ATTACK UPON ROAD
BOARD OF COUNTY
DECLARES THAT He STILL HAS
MORE FACTS IN RESERVE
FOR LATER USE.
TAKES ISSUE WITH COUNTY JUDG|
Declares That Figuers Given BY That
Official Do Not Observation-Disclosures
That Efforts are Being Made to Dl-
vert Attention From Issue.

Richard A. Wilkes, of Culleoka, who
1t will be recalled, was one of the
prime movers in the organization Of
the Maury County Good Roads Asso
citation on the first Monday Of the
month, intended originally to wage
war upon the present road system, has
returned to the attack. In a statement
issued this week he declares that the
true facts about the expenditures OF
road funds have not been given by
the officials and he promises still fur.
Their revelations. In his statement, he
says:
The lines are now clearly drawn,
and the question is. shall the present
loose, extrayagant and grating sys-
tenn be continued. or win there be a
complete probe into the entire bust
ness, and an overhauling Of every
phrase of 1t, and the business of road
building in Maury county put upon q
business basis?'
1T was certainly peculiar to see the
County Judge, who is supposed to be
the countys guardian, making such
strenuous efforts to throttle all inves.
tigation Of sich serious charges as
were made. It would seem that his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

duty would have been to look into sucl
charges, not to hush them. This &C
ton has caused some looking int
some of his reports, and some strang
things are beginning to show, at leas
things that layman can't see through
Judge Mcknight, in his report d
the January term of the County Court
says that the Highway Account has |
balance of $1S,54S.98. AS a matte
of fact, that account at that date hat
la balance Of only $4.113,22. Wher,
this discrepancy comes from is UP K
him to explain.
I'm the Special Highway Account he
shows balance Jan. list, 1915, Of
$2.266.07; collected in 1915, s9,2s2.47
a total Of $11,659.54; expended in 1915
$6,795.96, leaving balance Jan. LIST
1916. s4,S6S.5S for use in 1916.
IF his balance on Highway Fund
Jan. LIST Of $1S.54S.9S Is correct, and q
balance of s4,S6s.50 to the Special
Highway Fund, there would be bal
ance carried from 1915 OF s23, 412.56;
add to this the taxes not collected
prior to Jan. LIST, it would make q
handsome sum for the roads. If this
lis correct and if, as the reports show,
there has been surplus road fund
carried over annually, what reason L
there for the recently announced raise
Of the tax rate for roads?
1.-THE Herald says that Judge Nc
knight at infinite trouble and WORK
has gotten out some sort of statement
about money expended On eesmins
roads in the 5th District during the
past five years, and that the old 9Th
District has had more money than the
old 5th. What he was driving at In
these statements, don't know, as no
such question had been raised. The
only thing pertaining to the 5th District
was my statement that the roads in the
south end, but more especially the
highway from CuIleoka to Columbia
had been given practically no money
or work for two years. A sample Of
this is that the pike bought By the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
THE HORSE SHOW.

DR.. Woodbridge, the marshal selected
for the big stock show next Monday
has appealed to the people Of the
county, especially those who have
stock for hearty cooperation. This
he should have. Assuredly 1t is q
small request to make, but unless II
Is met with cordial response, DR..
Woldridge can do little to advance
the great live stock interests Of this
county. The stock show here on the
first Monday of April should not be
allowed to become a thing Of the past.
There never has been time in the
history Of the country when stock
raising offered so many inducements
to the farmers Of this county, We
have never received such remunera-
tive prices for stock OF all kinds as
the farmers here are getting now.
Any movement having for its end
the encouragement OF the growing Of
pure bred stock in the county, cattle,
hogs, horses or sheep deserves the
active support OF every one. whether
resident OF the city or county. No.
where in the world are there such
splendid opportunities for the growing
OF fine stock as are to- be found right
in this county. With lambs selling at
ten cents, hogs at nine cents and cattle
at six to eight cents, it Is easy to
understand why the pure bred stuff is
in big demand at big prices. Recently
sixty-one Herefords sold for $4,000.
There have been number OF Short
horn bulls sold during the past month
at from $4,000 to $1,000 each and the
offerings for the doddies are equally
as fiattering We could raise just as
good beef cattle in this county as are
to be found anywhere in the United
States.
Let every patriotic Maury countian
cooperate with Dr. Woodbridge in max
Ing the stock show next Monday the
success that 1t should be. He is will
ling and anxious to do all that he can
and he has right to ask the assist
ance Of those who have stock The
county is wonderfully free from disease
OF stock, so that excuse win not go
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

county last August, or at least the
part in the 9Th District, has not been
touched since it was bought.
IF Judge Meningitis reports about
these district matters, which ! have
not had time to look up. vary as much
<as his reports do about county mat
tiers, there Is no necessity to look
them up, for they need no reply.
In this same Herald statement he
gives figures on Highway and Special
Highway collections for series of
years, and among others gives the
total Special Highway Fund for 1915
asl $6,625.96, while his report to the
County Court gives the total of the
same fund as $s,39S.47. Which is
correct? don't know.
In this road controversy, have
confined my statements and charges
to facts taken from official records, or
given my authority for them, and, so
far, not one fact given has been de
MED that know OF. l stand ready
at any time to produce the proof of
every statement made, and do not pro-
pose to be side-tracked to irrevelant
matters.
Every effort is being made to divert
public attention from these road mat
tiers, but | do not believe they win
ever down until a thorough investiga.
ton is had and the books are audited.
! have a large reserve Of facts and
figures yet and expect to continue Civ
ing them as occasion demands. Just
what steps will be taken to right these
matters, | can't say, but there is too
much evidence Of there being a niger
in the road woodpile' for the matter
to be dropped R. A. WILKES.
rculleoka, Tenn, March 27, 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
DR.. UTLEY GOES
TO OLD CHAN
WILL PREACH SUNDAY ~
FORMER CHURCH ~
MEMPHIS.

Rev, o. Al. Utley, pastor Of Z :,
ond Baptist church, lett ~
Memphis. where he will I'LL -
Of the LaBeI1e Baptist chuf'p
D. A. Ellis, at II o'clock Su
win also preach at the hOs
fist church at 8 o'clock Nv =.
church Is an old charge Oh
He served there five years D''
ing to this city. I'D
In the absence Of Dr.
John e. Hight viii Ill tns
the Second Baptist churcD
o'clock and also at night :.
In the afternoon DR.. Alea
fill the appointment at fsn
Utley win be back MOnds'
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL RALLY
AT TAYI.ORVILLF
ALL-DAY MEETING is SCHEDULED
THERE FOR TOMORROW
SPEAKERS.

With County Superintendent John
P. Graham presiding, the big school
rally for the Tenth district, at Tay.
larville viii begin in the morning at
1880 o'clock. Superintendent Harris,
Of the Columbia school; Prof. Tate,
Of Peabody. and number OF others
win discuss the different angles from
which consolidation should be Viewed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
CHANGE MADE IN
CENTRAL AUTO &
PAUL 9. CECIL ACQUIRES v
INTEREST OF EDWARDS
AND DYER.

Paul s. Cecil has purchased u
terest Of G.. NJ. Edwards and \
Dyer in the Central Auto COM
Mr.. Cecil and T. c. Hutchins0'
continue to operate the bushes
der the name Of the Central Aup
pany, but Messrs. Dyer and N
retire. Mr. Cecil has been Guy
in this and similar line OF Dp
for some time and will make
liable acquisition to the firm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

state His private walk in life has
been clean and conventional. Those
who know him believe in him. That
he WIN make strong race is certain
for he has host Of the most devoted
friends that ever blessed any man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

subserlbs for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

FASHION HEADS
position chief dist Of apparel o. correct e na
this style store The four weeks preceding Easter q
busiest the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
> . see 3 e6ooeoeeoeA
. OVER THE COUNTY. .
Q ee@eee eeeeeeoeeO

Mr. and Mrs Pat Dawson and little
son have moved to their new home
On the Dawson farm near Cross
Bridges.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Die 9uiitauia. sluieinSuus.

Drsioisrtsl Sabre lang bransialiri
uRisr Staatse eSepartement bic beuti9s
Regisrung pesen bss sinsisen 8ors
tes nungeiesli6". Ssuti9Ianb, pirh
perIanst, foa srtIGrsn, bab bic @erisn.
lung Der v2uiitania" unseieblid mar,
ionit pirb NIT einem gru9 Der biplos
matif4sn 9eaiebunssu gebrobt, aus
Dem ii1 nod, peitere unb srnitli6sr,
Solsen ersebsn tDnntsn. Oab Deuti9.
lamb ii9 fpeisert, bic @erientuns Der
rauiitania" als ungsisbli6 su bs,si9s
nen. seidiebt ni4t aus falfdsm StOIs
ober giseniinn, ionosrn neil ss ii1 be-
ipubtiit, ni9t uHseIsslid asbaHbelt 81
babsn, neil es bas @erlaNsen bss prds
fibenten niht erfiiIen tam, pbne iit
fir ale friiberen Ober fpdtersn Dsrs
feniunssn baftbar Su MAIDEN unb obns
feline pihtieite Waffs i'm Seeirisg.
bas 1auhboot, aus SGnben lessn gu
miiHeu. Deuti9lanb beruft ii9 oars
auf, bab es gegen bic bon GNglanp
bDlierre6ispi6ris anseorbn.ie Gperre
pOn RabruHssmittsln, Disbsrpergsls
tuns seiibt babe. bab es unter bsm
8Olterre4t bsfust 1T, Disbsrpersels
tuns au iiben, bab es nod elm llebrisss
setban, irbem es Der @elt breiBig
Gage porber &enntnib bon ben Mab
regeln gegeben babe, bic es gssen ben
snsliiben Seebanbel ergrsifsn iperos
aBo genau bic STEELE beaei6net babe,
mo IS ben Mieberbergeliuns sariss
fiibreH perbe. Wtnn baber Imerita-
Her auf benz be5ei6nsten @sbist 81
S6aben gsiommen feieH, 70 fSnns
man ni6t Der beutfheH Reeierune bic
S6uIo beimtFen, I'm aber ben Ser.
Staatsn eutgeseHSutommsn, perpfli6s
tsts ii6 DeutfAlanb, fortaN feline 8ers
ientlng obne Mnruf erfolgen gu laiTen
unb ben paTasieren seniiseHb 3eii gu
gstpdbrsn, I'M ibre perfoH In Cider
belt ,u brinsen, nnbsrbsm cine fhicbss
ssri6tlid fsitsufebenbe Summe fiir bic
Derunsliidtsn paifngiere gu 5ablen,
Das alles tpeiit uniers Regierung
suriid. Gle Iebnt BITE 8ufaSe fiir bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Ser GrOifiirit i'm aautaius.
Don @oIfguus eorss (siOdbOlm).

Das aIte S9lob Der sruiiniidsn
,3arsn, bic ibrsnIrfpruns in ssrabsr
ainis bon benz a5niss Dapib ableiiss
ten, 1T jebt bic R,iibsns bss 0robiiir,
fen RiioIai. gluf ben oiisslH por Der
1ifliisr MIiiiabt an Der eruiinii6eu
Honbfrabs lissi be olts Burg. bic
Dor $50 Sabrfn pon Der lssten 3arin
Gru1ins BEN saaiisr paul benz Grs
fen NIT Der Ssrrftaft iibsr Gsorsisn
psrmant ipurbs. MaH idsi. bab Der
Shatten Der 3ariM bic nah uniers
i6ritt bss Seitamsnts non btm ruiiis
inen Goiin ihleunisit In Wosial
gsfanssHssisbt ipurbs. nod bsuis ourh
bic in dltsrtbiimlifer orisniaIiider
pradi esbnltenen Gale bss fpeitsu
Gsbanbss Sisbt. unb pub Der na@is
lid3e Gpuf ben Mxf0nisen bss aaue
iafus balb uHbimlid ipurbe. 6sute
srbebt iih bidt an Der aanpitrabe eth
ipsiildufigss, sslbss Dtbdups. bic Heus
Rsiibsns Der Wi5siUniss in bic aud
gaiiolai Niiuiai0piii& isiusu GiHsug
belt.
Man iisht Don bsm GdlOb in bic
ipeits, ilads, tauiafifde Gbsns, iisbt
untsn auf ben nieprissn Siselu ben
bidigebauitn asrn Der altsn Siabi
unp rings YIN ibn bic bon ipeitlGutiesn
HouIsporbs purhsogsrs 3ifliir
yssuEabf; burh bsibs erdbt Fd bisrsIs
bHDs Rlirab biHburd unp sibt eslH
9iIbe ber btibsH Gtdbis nod msbr
GdDnbsit unb Romqntit. GHrda
qsasuiibsy bon BEN ntlisn palais pes
hhsiSniss liset bsr 1tmpel bss
.gfubmss., In bem bh ppEGdnasF