davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
NOTED SINGERS WED
Miss Florence Hinkle Becomes Herbert
Witherspoon's Bride in New York

Miss Florence Hinlsle. concert soprano,
and Herbert Witherspoon. operatlc singer,
were married yesterday in New York city.
The announcement surprised the many
friends of the couple in this city, there
having been no rumor of even an engage
ment
Miss Hinkle was the soprano soloist at
the recent production of the Mailer Sym
phony while her husband has been with the
Metropolitan Opera Company for several
years, as basso The wedding was solemn
lied In the West End Collegiate Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Witherspoon will be at home
after October l at 14S West 72d street.
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
BAN ON ORPET LETTERS
Judge Says Missives Have No Bearing
on Murder Charge

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, June 21.-Most of the
love letters Of VIII H. Orpet to Marian
Lambert will probably be excluded from the
Jury hearing the evidence against the
former University of Wisconsin student
charged with the murder of his one-time
sweetheart. 1t is also improbable that the
letters of Miss Celeste Youker, the other
girl, will be admitted as evidence.
Most of orpets letters have no bearing
on the crime charged" said Judge Dom
nelly, "and show only the relations and the
natures of the two principals I would
Ike to keep the letters from, the jury In
order to insure n fair trial"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
in COMMONS SPEECH
PRAISES KITCHENER'S DEEDS
Also Requests Parliament to Leave
Hands OFF Irish Question

LONDON. June 21,--A glowing tribute
to the memory of the late Lord Kitchener
was delivered in the House of Commons to-
day by Premier Asquth. The late war
Secretary Mr.. Asquith said, had devoted
his entire life to his country dying nobly
in the cause which was dearest to his
heart.
In addressing Commons upon parliament
tary business, the Premier asked for post
ponement of questions concerning ireland
owing to the delicate mediation negotiations
now in progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Two brothers will take sisters for brides
when Charles Lauber "a years old, and
Harold S. Lauber 21 years old. are mar
ried tomorrow morning ut 226 South doth
street, where all the contracting parties
live. The brothers will act ns sponsors at
each others wedding and will spend their
houeymoons together, II is said Charles
Baubers bride will be Anna May Smith,
20 years old while Ellen -. Smith. 2t years
old, will become Mrs. Harold s. LAUDER
The Rev J. A. MacCalluIn, pastor of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. win
perform the ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
MRS. ANTHONY ]. DREXEL
WINS $4,000 A YEAR JUDGMENT
Banker Abandons Contest in the Eng
lish Courts

LONDON, June 21.-Anthony ]. Drexel,
the American banker must pay his wife,
Mrs Rita Armstrong prexel, yearly al
lowancc of $4,000, under judgment hand
ed down today by Justice Neville in the
Chancery Court.
The case was last before the court in
December. 1915. at which time Mr.. Drexel
contested the jurisdiction Of the English
courts ON the ground that he was resi-
dent of France This point was decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Falling 25 feet from the limb of a cherry
tree on the estate of Samuel M. VaucIain.
syear-old Bessie Chappell, of Garrett Hill
struck the ground face downward Her law
was broken in two places and she was badly
hurt internally. She was taken to the Bryn
Aawr sit Hospital and is in a serious con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Examinations Held for Tariff Experts

, An examination is being held in the
Chamber of Commerce today for the pur-
pose of selecting a translator tariff assistant
for the United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. The position is
open to both men and women and pays
from $1,000 to S14OO a year Requirements
are knowledge of three languages, eco
Monies and commercial geography.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

suit was the result of this action.
The DrexeIs were married in 1885 aud
have lived abroad for the last 20 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
REARREST TRIO
AS SUSPECTS IN
: BURGLARY :: CASE
Men Who Were Released by
Court Corralled Again by
Police.

Believing them to be New York
craftsmen, Lieut.. e. 0. Cronan today
caused the rearrest of August Jensen,
John Griffin and Joseph Hunt, three
Brooklyn men who were taken into
custody Saturday night, with Patrick
Cummings of 487 Barnum avenue,
charged with burglarizing the saloon
of Smith 6. Lamb at East Main and
Maple streets Saturday night.
Cummings in court this morning
took the entire blame for the robbery,
generating the other three, with the
result that their cases were nolled,
and Cummings was held for the SUI
perior court in bonds of 900. 1t
later developed that Jensen had in
his pockets letters addressed to him
from Sing Sing convicts with whom
it stated he was formerly friendly.
Several women also were found who
told the police they saw Cummings
friends come out Of the saloon with
him.
With this Information in his pos
session, Cronan caused the arrest of
the three, who had not been liberated
from the dock in the city court. All
four of the defendants were taken
from Cummings room, where the po-
lice found dress suit cases filled with
whiskey, that had been stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Is TORPEDO
CRASHESINTO.
FREIGHT PIER

Visions of war conjured up by per-
arrival of the monitor Amphitrite
seemed realities for a few minutes
this morning.
Freight handlers on the New Eng
land Navigation Co.'S dock saw a sub
marine turning around in the harbOr
about 1880 o'clock. A second or two
later a white streak set out from it's
side and tore at GREAT speed toward
the dock. The freight handlers ran.
The torpedo-for it was indeed a
Ftorpedo-went under the dock, but no
explosion followed.
A cutter was sent out from the SUBJ
marine and the torpedo was found
damned among the rocks that sup
ported the piles of the dock. Half
an hours work by the submarine crew
had the result of loosening it. 1t was
then towed back to the submarine.
It was long time however before
the freight handlers were convinced
the torpedo wasn't loaded. They
wouldn't help the crew rescue the en-
CINE of war. 1t was a regular White
head torpedo, 25 feet long and worth
about $4,000.
The L-5 owned the torpedo. The
vessel was turning around off Farist
point when the torpedo went out.
Whether test was being made, or
the weapon escaped it's tube.it couldn't
be learned this Afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
nations of Europe, in spite Of our COM
paratively defenseless condition, was

nations of Europe, in spite Of our COM
paratively defenseless condition, was
the sO-called balance of power. ii,
1T is manifest that if a coalition Of
the great powers, as they existed on
August 1, 1914, were to make war on
US we could have been invaded by
very large forces within about one
month from the declaration of war.
While a war waged against us by
an alliance may in the future be a
possibility, it is not a probability and
it is believed that if we. provide an
adequate army to defend the country
against any single nation the proba-
bility of a war between the United
States and coalition Of powers would
grow even more remote
After having discussed reasons why
the general staff believes twelve
months, intensive training is the min
imum to prepare troops for war, Cen
eral Scott stated at length why the
staff recommended that no further re-
lance be placed on the volunteer sys-
tenn and urged universal liability to
military training and service. OF all
the nations, of the world, he said. the
United States and China alone relied
on volunteers to defend their national
existence.
\ The system is inefficient" he said.
because under it we must wait for
war to come before preparing our de-
fense''
Opposing the bill, Mr.. Fisher said
81 believe there is no higher dutv
than to provide for adequate military
pre- paredness. But there is a radical
difference between military policy
for defense and aggressive policy. If
we are going to defend the Monroe
doctrine in it's broadcast sense we are
embarking on a, military impossible
ity."
To provide first line Of defense.
he suggested that the pay for the
army be doubled, that civic training
which would fit the men for civil life
be made compulsory and that as
rapidly as they could be trained men
be discharged into a citizen reserve
llable for duty in war.
1.-THE plan proposed here is to adopt
universal training for the sake Of its
civic by-product, for it is argued that
universal training will give greater
civic efficiency. Why not turn this
right around. If you'll adopt civic
discipline for the sake of it's military
by-product, you'll carry the country
and you can't carry it otherwise"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
ANTICIPATING PEACE FARLEY,
GERMAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
!, PREPARE TO RESUME BUSINESS

New York, Dec. 18-Action taken
by German shipping interests in evil
dent anticipation of peace was reveal
ed here today when announcements
came from the local offices of the big
German transatlantic lines that in
structions had been received to make
freight contracts for shipments from
New York to Germany latter resump-
ton of our regular service"
I'VE take pleasure in announcing,
said a statement issued by the Ham
burg-AAnerican line, that we are
open to make freight engagements
from the United States to Hamburg
Immediately upon the resumption OF
our regular service after the con-
clusion of peace or such other time as
the obstacles to such resumption may
be removed"
In notice sent out to freight agents
and brokers by Oelrfchs & Co., agents
in this country of the German-Lloyd
Steamship Co., similar announce
ment was made for freight contracts
between this port and Bremen, It
was said that such contracts would
not yet guarantee a date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
WALLS OF NEW
HOUSE FELL, is
OWNERS CHARGE
Woman Sues Contractor AL
leg1ng Their Work Was
at Fault.

Declaring that the walls of her new
house fell down and the ceilings Bills
tered, Louisa Levy of this city has
brought suit against Palacino Bros.
local contractors, for $1,000. In pa
pers filed today in the common pleas
court the plaintiff claims that on April
80, 1914, she contracted with the de-
PENDANTS to build her a two-family
house at Madison avenue and Salem
street.
Mrs. Levy declares the walls were
constructed in such a negligent and
understandable manner and were
built Of such unsuitable materials that
portions of the walls fell. Then the
ceilings blistered. AS a result Of these
trouble Mr.. Levy aid the house was
not rented for 1S months and she had
to spend $500 to repair the walls
The suit is returnable to the January
term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
MEOIAT0RS Get
Cen, CARRANzA'S
VIEW OF FARLEY

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S-Indications
at the close of the morning session
of the Mexican-American commission
were that General Carranza was not
disposed to close the door against an
agreement with the American repre-
sentatives who have been trying for
more than three months to solve ques-
tons at issue betw~en Mexico and
the United States.
When the committee recOnvened to-
day after three weeks recess, Alber-
to J. PAM reported the results of his
visit to Queritaro. The report was
made verbally and was received by
the Americans without comment.
An adjournment. until later in the
day was taken when it is expected the
details of his written message from
Mexico will be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
THOMAS MORAN.

The funeral Of Thomas Moran was
largely attended from his late homeJ
1,CS7 Kosuth street, at $50 this morn
ing and a half hour later from St.
Charles church where Rev. James ".
Huston sang the solemn requiem
mass. assisted by Rev. F. J. Mckinney
as deacon and Rev. Thomas P. Chester
as sub-deacon. AS the body was be-
ing borne into the church the choir
sang ''Thy Will Be Done" At the Of
fertory, ave Maria was sung and
after the mass, Miss Jessie Murray
sang There Is A Land AS the body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
MATILDA LERZ

Matilda, widow Of Michele Lerz, died
Saturday at the home of her son, Ar
thur, 1873 East avenue. Mrs. Lerz is
survived by two sons, Arthur and An
tonic. The funeral was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the home
of her son. Rev. Canio Cerreta, pas
tor of the Italian Congregational CAL
vary church, officiated. Burial was
in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Canadian Capital Here For
Development Purpose, Big
Stratfield Estate is Sold
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
The Brothwell tract is we'll known
being designated as No. lis on tE4
map of 'Old Stratfield,' by Isaac Sher-
man and Rowland B. Lacey. Accord
ing to historical account it. was first
taken by Amos Merriam, cooper
who came from Cheshire in 1875. He
build the original house and a "copper"
age shop and lived there until 1915
when he removed to Kentucky and
left no representatives.
Roswell Brothwell afterwards be-
came the owner and made his resi-
dence there. He is said to have built
the house and to have made the i'm
provements which at present appear
Later descendants of the original set
tier, Joseph Brothwell, who had his
home at the site designated as 105 on
the old Stratfeld map, eventually
came into control of the property
which has descended directly through
the heirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
TEIPER CASE ENDS

Buffalo, Dec. 1S-The case against
John Edward Teiper, alleged MUIR
derer Of his mother, Mrs NJ Teiper
aand his brother, Frederick, was clos
ed shortly after noon today. Justice
wheeler announced an adjournment
until tomorrow when the prosecution
will sum up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Volunteer System
Must Go, Declares
Mai. Gen. Fl. L. Scott
CONTINUED from page y i.

power which has control Of the sea,
has ability to send its army Of 2,225,-
600, men to any part of the world
without danger Of invasion.
II think a mere statement OF the
facts makes it clear that at present
we are practically defenseless before
the veteran armies Of our northern
neighbors and could easily be crushed
by the existing conditions Of the coai
ton of the island empires.
"a factor which has in the past
played a part in protecting us from
recent aggression by any Of the great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
OBITUARY
GARFIELD CARSON.

The funeral Of Garfield Carson, the
railway clerk who died aboard a troll
ley car Thursday night, was held from
the undertaking parlors of Cullinan &
Mullins at 2:3O this afternoon. Bear
ers were members Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks. Burial was in
Lakeview cemetery. Mr.. CarsOn'S
kidoW and his brother came here from
New York to arrange for the funeral
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
WILLIAM f. HANSEN

William. F. Hansen died Saturday
night at his home, lao Black Rock
avenue, aged S3 years. Mr.. Hansen
was an upholsterer and conducted a
shop in the same house in which he
had lived for 80 years. He was a
member of Christ Episcopal church
and belonged to the knights of Pyth-
las. He is survived by his widow and
a niece, Miss Cora Douglas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Judge Kane Sells His
Main Street Property

The one-story wooden building in
Main street, above Golden Hill. street,
owned by Judge Patrick Kano, Just
north Of Brill Brothers store, has been
sold to Charles Dillon of Hartford,
and his brother, E. H. Dillon, the mill
liner of this city. The price is said
to be, in excess of 100000.
There is a frontage of 35 feet on
Main street, and 80 feet depth. 1t is
understood the property has been pur-
chased as an investment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
JOHN DEVEREAUX.

John Devereaux, aged 81 years,
died at his home, FOL Washington
avenue, last night following four
weeks of illness. Mr.. Devereaux was
born in Ireland but resided in this
city many years. He was lathe
worker. Surviving him are two
daughters, Mrs. Minor T. Buckley and
Miss Mary Devereaux, of this city,
and three sons, James, Of Waterbury.
John, of Rochester, N. Y, and
Thomas, of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
JOHN CASEY

John Casey, a resident for a great
many years Of James street, died this
morning at the Bridgeport hospital,
following an illness of more than a
year. Mr.. Casey was born in Ireland
40 years ago. Before becoming ILL.,,
he was employed as a laborer about
various estates in this vicinity. Mr..
Casey is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mrs. Harry Smith, both of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18

Of Park street Congregational church,
conducted the services. The body
was taken on the 9:45 train this
morning to New Milford, whereiburial
was in New Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
SARAH M. MARSH.

The funeral of Sarah NJ widow OF
Daniel e. Marsh, was largely attend
ed from her late residence, 348 Mill
Hill avenue, at $3.50 yesterday after
noon. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
TAX BOARD MEETS FRIDAY

The board Of apportionment and
taxation will meet at o'clock Friday
afternoon to ratify transfers Of funds
in various city departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
RELIEF BOARD WANTS $3.50

President William A.. Lewis Of the
board of relief today filed with Aud
itor Bernard Heating the annual re-
QUESTION for that board. The budget
asks $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18

The body Of a man about % years
old was found in a lonely section Of
The Bronx at Baychestr road, oppo-
site Pitman avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
LUCY I'll, PARKER

Lucy H., wife of Burnett Parker,
died this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Smith. Pat
terson avenue, Stratford, Mrs. Par
ker was born in Maryland. .? years
ago. She wes visiting her Daughter
when she became i'll. Surviving her
besides her daughter are her husband
ard three sons, Pembroke, Burnett
and John c., all Of Alexandria, Va,
also a sister, Mrs. Austin Gregory OF
Jersey City, N. j.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
A Place for Everything and
EVERYTHING in Place

There is a special place for every bit of a
located that just naturally returns
things to their proper place and keeps his
in order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18

was being carried from the church she
sang Nearer My God to Thee" Del
egations from the Foresters of Amer
lea were bearers: Gerald Cummings,
George Murray, George Coughlin, Mat
thew McGinty, John Ganey, and
George Bowen. Burial was in st. Mi
chaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Two Pieces of Furniture in One

The modern thought in furniture today is
practicability and surely this is about as
practical piece of furniture you could
think of. In this one-piece of furniture you
have all the Nconveniences of wardrobe, plus
the convenience Of chiffonier, and yet it oc
cupies but little>1nore space than the ordinary
chiffonier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-18
Our Credit System Makes
Ownership Easy

With the low credit terms we have placed
, these Chifforobes it requires just a small
initial outlay and such small weekly month
ly payments that you can own one of them
without any apparent self-denal
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09
&rafibent @iliOn fir Jramenitimm=
red1t.

atlantic gitp, 81. S.. 8. Sept.
Sralioent 8illon laste in ieiner Neoe
bier beute Ibenb in Ser ,Sabresfonbens
tion Der Stational stmerican 8pmon
Suffrage Iilociation Sen .Sriumpb
Der Sad)e oes Sraucnltimmredts" nin
flir5er 3eit" poraus. sd, bin bierber
9efommen, I'M nit Sbnen bafiir gu
mmpfen", ertldrte Ser grdIibent. CO.
tort erboben iid) Die 1000 anfpelenoen
Sranen lnb brahten Dem 9raiiDenten
cine Sbation bar. Ser Yrdlibent be-
riibrte IN leiner 8ebe nid1t Die R e :
tb 0 : I. bermittels ipcl6er Der ,Srir
umpb bes Srauenitimmrehts" erreidt
tperbcn iolle, iaste aber: gsir ioaten
un5 Inn Die Netbobe, lpie oas 3u crz
reiden lit, niht LANCER itreiten. lpenn
nur oas getpiinidJte 3iel erreidt ipiro.
- CUR 3eit, ais Die Ser. Staaten ins
9eben eerufen nuroen, iaste 9rdiibcnt
8illon, fpuBte MIR Elm @edtsanpalt
genug, Inn Die 8esicruna Ser Der.
staaten ridtig gu beurtbeilen. aber
lett bem gonoerbunbstriese ltcben mir
INNER mebr Ip5ialen Srasen gez
geniiber, ipcsbalb alid Die Srallen elm
iebbaftes ssntereile an ben Dffentliden
Mn9elegenbeiteu nebmeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09
8abnen untcrbanbelm NIT gScrtitatten
glnaeitcllten.

gbicasp, Su. 8. Sept. aahben,
Ser brpbenbe Streif Der 3uganseltellz
ten sliidIih abgetpenbet poer bp1 me-
nisitens aufgeidpben ipprpen lit, boz
ben bic 8etriebsleiter bon stpet lmb
sipan5is ipcitliben, 8abucn eeltern bie
llitterbanolunse1 NIT @ertretern bon
625, 1000 neutrality-suspicious. oie
.bobere 20bne lno fiirSere srbeits5eit
.ipiinlden, in Chicago. ST., aanias ST.
tp uub anoercn iuidti9en gilcnbabuz
lf1ptenpunften ipieber allf9enpmmen.
Sic 8erfltdttenanseltcllten unterbans
.beln nit Sen % gabngcleIlldaftcn
sleid5eits. bpd niht 9emeinldaftlid.
Sic 2elitc fprbern nod Der @rflaz
lrllng Der Observation-Disclosures cine
2pbnerb1blns BON 5 Gents bie Strl1be
lnb einen Idtltlulbcntag. &erfItattenz
etlid)er 8abnen arbeiten
icbt 5etn Stltnben am Gag, unbcre
|lpieber neun. Sic 2pbnerbDbltng piirre
Sic Ilsgaben Der III Sruse fontlncrtbcn
gilenbabnen im Sabr I'M $3,O00.000
crbDben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09
Mntras anf 8anfcrptternaruns Der
Nud SsIanb gabn seitel(t.

gbieaso, 9. Sept. SIN gunoes>
ge5irfsscridt lit belte bon Sen Nebts=
anipdltcn fir bns rEeabobb gon1lnitz
tee" bvn gelibern bon 20 Gro5ent Be,
III Millionen grlter 6bpotbefen .unl
in @olb 5ablbarer refltl1oirter@ppptbe.
Ten Sblisutionen Der Chicago, 9fod
FSSslanb & Eacifie gilenbabn Der an=
tra9 auf ganferott grfldrlng bel
8abn geItelt ipnrben. Ser Mntrag i'll
bon 6. s. ara,ttbpff, snlpalt fir bas
Committee, selnib Der gntIdeibl1ne
oes Nidters @eiser bonn IS. ausull
aelteIt lporben. Der bemgommittce oas
8edt ba5u 5llgeiprpden bat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09
Die Sample II, ss,,,, anteu.
Sic GrObernns ppt gutrafan.

g l3iid IN Ii MD biepeldc 8ai :
fer 8iIbelms an 3ar Ser
binanb BON 8iulg aricn.
Berlin. iiber o2nDpn, s. Sept.
Ser &aiier bat, mic alntli6 befannt
gegeben ipnrbc, benr 3aren bon 8nlgdz
rien fplsenpes Sele9ra,llll, Selanbt::
.spcben erfn6re id. BOB bic perz
biinbcten gruppen sic Seltllng Eutraz
fa,, genon,,,en baben. gsimn meine
ber5lidlten Gliidlpiinld6e slt bielcr
bcrrli6en Baffcntbat 9einer tapTeren
Soloaten etttseeen, ippralls Der Seinr
erfennen Tam. bab mir nl,s libt ,,ur
5lt pertbeibi9eu ipilIeu, lprbcrn lin
ielblt II, ieinen1 eige,,en 2anbe ldlaseu
fDrncn. I6gc @ott ipeiter belfen.
Sn Ereue Gein @iIbelm."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-09
9ie critic 6ibuug oes Ga, aongreilea fine
bic uertQgt.
sSar .uoDl Die ldmgite uno foitipieligite auer
&on8re6 sbmn9en.
8ewQisuusen muron in i9r iii DOe bon nac;u 3wei Will
liaroeu 9o0ars genladlt.
EsahOent gsilon ast lit Aanc 9th Srannmred
tes" TIT einer ufcnen gSclc"

no en ba i Der onareb lang iene gsl@
lens nod fenc ieung he apnareNe geha Spreer go
an feine bat rie @epgcn 9eulacGt ggas SEN Ncpubs
lianer @aIer gb gGup1er mehr os iemo[s
Elm repubfanlder &onsreB beage 9rpareoneB" foz
lc urtbas G5e 9rdIon @ipn fat lt in tlontic gitn
Die ennlniiben Sreubincn genad
gr mill ee in Sbabop 2apu Der gube pfcee Scob(
ielb5us 3e bau ldBt igebcrn oes apro1es miro
Hube farg 5uaeu,eIen iein