davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

United States, on which the duties have
been reduced the production CT cutlery
of every kind and description, from
razor TO a meat axe, New England pro-
duces forty per cent of all made in the
United States, and the rates of duty on
this vast industry have been reduced
fifty per cent, and so l might 90 through
the list, but / have said enough.
There never was time when the coun,
try faced a danger so manifest so real
or a condition that so much demanded
the thoughtful, patient consideration of
the American people as at the present
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

of representatives., of the purpose of the
democracy to compel the New England
to remove their mills to the
South or to 90 out of business.
New England produces one-half of all
the brass and bronze products of the
United States. the duties on which, have
been reduced forty-fve per cent. New
England produces fortytwo per cent of
all the jewelry manufactured in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
ASQUITH REFUSES
TO HAVE EXECUTED
REBELS EXHUMED
Nationalist Asks Britain to Allow Bodies
to Be Removed to Consecrated
Ground.

London, Oct, 27.-Laurence Ginnell.
Nationalist member of Parliament for
North West Meath, asked Premier As
quth in the House of Commons yester-
day whether in the interest of reconcilia-
ton the British government would accede
to the desire of the Irish people of all
classes and allow the remains of the men
executed last May at the time of the
Dublin revolt to be removed from the
places in which they now lie and be
buried in consecrated ground. Premier
Asquith said the government was unable
to accede to the request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
BRITISH NINE
SWEEPER SUNK;
ONLY II SAVED
The Genista Was Torpedoed-All Off
GERS and rs of the Crew
Lost.

London, Oct. 27.--The British mine
sweepinf vessel Genlsta has been torpe-
doed and sunk. according to an announce
ment given out by the British admiralty
All the officers and IS members of the
mine sweeper's crew were lost. The sur
vivors numbered r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are sffeeted-you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses its cleo mess,
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-gentle and thorough. Do net
lrritate nor grippe. Price Csc, of all drug
gists or c. /. Hood CO.. Lowell. Mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

Sunday, which was enjoyed by an at
tentive and appreeiative audience. Mrs.
Amanda L. White was received by letter
into membership of the u. p. church
and the two youngest children of Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Nolan, Wesley and
Ruby, were baptized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Cause and Effect.

Wife-This paper tells of a man out in
Ohio who lives on onions alone.
Hub-Well, anyone who lives on onions
ought to live alone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

We'll. he is. Birsky. and he Shout y
ought to be proud OF it., Zapp replied
You see. Birsky. high priced lawyer
Of this country makes his principal living
from advising iinanciers that nobody
could do nothing to them If they put
through the deal. and naturally. Birsky.
such lawyer wants the judges OF the
Supreme Court to agree with him. Now
it don't look that Brandcis would be that
kind of Supreme Court Judge. Birsky'
and therefore according to high priced
LAWYERS he amt fit to be one. Further
more. they accuse Brandeis that he
claimed the railroads could make more
money by not paying bonuses to bankers
as a reward for bleeding them than BY
raising the passenger and freight rates.
Also, Brandeis comes down TO New York
and helps to settle the garment trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

strike so that the families Of the operators
and pressers shouldn't starVe and freeze
when all the time he could sit comiorta-
blv in his Boston Office and for two thou
sand dollars advise the president OF the
Windbeute Wooden Company that I'M
der the decision Of Judge Slaughter (used
to was member Of the firm OF Slaughter
Slaughter. Van Rensselaer,, O'Brien &
Slaughter. of No. Wall Street,. in the
case Of Tillie Rachmonos versus the Ac-
cidental Mills. Ltd, it amt necessary TO
put in screens at 25c apiece for prevent
ing the female employees hair from get
ting caught in the shafting. as 1t is con
,ributory negligence for girl to have TO
work for living anyway.
rs that a decision OF a Supreme
Court?" Birsky asked.
Il don't know" Zapp replied. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

nor the first time in the history OF It's
public school system New York has
produced-on paper-a teachers re-
.irerncn, fund plan which promises 70 weather
all storms II remains 70 be seen whether II
will become actual. Its establishment rests
with the city and with the teachers themselves
Henry Bruere. Chamberlain Of New York.
who was made chairman and secretary OF
the commission on pensions. has had printed
an elaborate report. outlining the history OF
the teachers pension system in this city ana
containing facts concerning the development
OF the old ard insolvent fund TO its present
condition. together With recommendations for
establishing an equitable and financially SOUND
permanent retirement system
Much admirabl. material would be lost 70
the schools were there no such Involvement. as
A retirement fund TO tide one over the drao
period OF approximation. said MI bruere.
MANY brillian, young man. for example has
wsvered between teaching and the practice OF
law and mas finally adopted the former be-
cause i, entailed an insurance policy which the
other lacked Public education cannot AFFORD
to sacrifice any opportunity to sign promis-
ing men and women upon It's books.
With natural human optimism the future
cost of pension plans has generally been dis
counted. with the result that comparatively
brief practice en,ailing the application OF oene-
ITS, has brought about an inadequaey OF IN
come such as now confEonts the present New
York teachers retirement fund.
Obviously the sane and iudioous solution
is the adoption OF middle course The city
should shar. the cost with the teachers them
selves. II i be 20 the interest of the city that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

"Garrison Amt Looking To Be
Nominated for President" Says
Birsky, HE Expressive{y Said
He Was Out OF Politics. "

tics ard he wouldn't talk to the reporters
when they come 20 see him.
Listen. Birsky,' Zapp said. was you
ever to a party where some one asks
young lady she should spiel little some
thing on the piano, and she says she IS
AL out OF practice and couldn't think OF
il. as she amt touched a piano in years
and anyhow she never plays without the
notes, and the first thing you know the
host is kicking himself that he didn
take out collision insurance on the piano
on account OF the terrible UGttqs she is
siving it? Well. that's the way It is With
a politician which says he is Dat OF poll
tics and refuses TO be interviewed. All 1t
needs is that the following morning some
one tells him: Good morning. and he
says: We'll. as long as you put II that
way to me, will give you my views on
the tariff, preparedness. Mexico and the
railroads. and for the net six months
ne goes every night hoarse to bed from
saying: We'll. stick it i'll your pocket and
smoke it after while.
Il don't think he's got any such inten
tons. Zapp," Birsky said He figure
that he must got to resign if he wants 70
keep his self-respect."
That may be. too. BlrSky. Zapp
agreed. Il don't deny it for momen'.
Birsky. because when it comes to a poll
tician's self-respect. Birsky, whole loi
of politicians respects themselves on &c
count of things which business man
would rur awav to Canad2 tor For in
stance, Bryan and Garrison respects
themselves for quitting Mr.. Wilson when
he i. in a tight place, Birsky. whereas
they would not respect themselves IT they
stuck to him and seen him through. In
fact. Birsky. you couldn't tell what
politician is going TO respect himself Tor.
A Republican politician is willing to re
spect himself and put the Democrats IN
bad by claiming that Mr. Wilson is re-
sponsiblc for all the Americans that got
killed since he went into Office and few
more that died while Mr.. TAFT was still
President Also that he had hand -
the marlborough scandal. wrecked the
Rock Island Railroad and used TO was
chorus man from Fort Worth. Texas, by
the r2me Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

provision 5e made for the retirement o. super
animated employees il is Of equal or even great
cr interest 70 the employees themselves, VINO
ar. the benehcaries OF the retirement plan
But since the city cannot be expected 10 shout
der the entire load. merely from selt-interest
and without regard to questions OF propueV
and Justice employees should welcome any
means which will insure the permanency OF
plan established and remove from the posi-
bity OF doubt their receipt OF pensions when
the time comes for those pensions 10 De
claimed.
The plan suggested in our report places
equally upon the teachers and the city the cost
of future benefits. We freely admit-because
we have studied the problem from the bottom
I'd. binding ourselves TO nottingham the cost
CT these pensions will be considerable ii they
are rs adequate as they should be from the
standpoint Of efficiency and humanity
IN addition there must be provided the
means of meeting future payments on pen
sions already granted. In order that the mem
hers OF the existing teaching force may no
longer be required to contribute part OF
their salaries 70 meet the pensions OF teach
ers already retired it is proposed to sccumu-
late all future contributions by teachers for
the payment Of pensions TO those who con-
tribute
Accordingly it is suggested that the city
assume responsibility for liquidatns the cost
OF pensions already granted and assist IN meet
ing the charge upon teachers OF the cost OF
their share OF future pensions when one-half
OF the total cost will be too burdensome
The proposed plan is based upon COM
prehensive actuarial determination OF the
actual cost Of providing pensions tor the
teaching service. For teachers to be employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
The New Teachers Pension Funo Flan

in the future this cost will vary with age at
the time OF entrance into the service and will
require equal contributions from both teachers
and the city Of from 2.52 per cent TO Is3 per
cent OF total salaries Similarly il will vary
for the individual members OF the existing
teaching force in accordance with their re
specify: ages and length Of prior service az
the time OF the establishment OF the plan.
We have recommended sixty-hve years as
tn. retirement age. Criticism has been voiced
by some teachers, VINO contend that d person
is unfit for service before reaching that age
and state that supcrannustion provision
Withholding retirement for service until that
age would be OF little value TO the teachers
and an injury TO the schools. A provision
similar 10 the one in the present law, which
permits retirement after thirty years OF ser
VICE has been urged. but the argument seems
generally 10 be in the direction OF retirement
ct about sixty years
Often it IS claimed that 10 lay aside fund
for pension purposes on an actuarial basis IS
unnecessary. since the pension roll may be re-
gardcd merely as retired list and quite as
much charge upon the current revenues OF
the city as are the salaries OF active employees.
This view. believe is short-sighted tor many
reasons. conspicuously for the reason that
when il becomes inconvenient financially and
politically 20 increase the retired list super
animated teachers will not be retired, injustice
will be done to employees no longer able to
perform their duties effectively and the schools
will be injured by inefficient service. Because
OF the dcmoralized condition OF the teachers
retirement fund this condition exists at the
present time in New York City. And It IS TO
do away with this condition that the new plan
has been drawn up. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Even 50. Zapp," Birsky said "a teller
which comes to make a criticism from
Mr. Wilson needn't got 70 tell no lies
about him. That was ain awful showing
up which Senator Root give him at Car
oc2ic Hall last wecl;"
Sure. know. Birsky." Zapp retorted.
"ab~r politics is the same as the cloak and
suit business. A teller which makes ~
d rotten line Of garments finds it whole
lot safer to knock his competitors than TO
talk about the price and quality OF his
own goods. understand ne, and if nc
picks out some particular competitor anG
calls him all kinds OF sucker names. y I'M
dcrstard the chances IS that you could
20 over there and buy the same goods
only better quality for half the money
SO therefore, Birsl;y, when this here
Root goes 20 work end accuses Wilson.
understand ne. a. a business man, BIZ
sky. come to the conclusion that after
all 1t would be ? pretty good thing to vote
for Wilson when he runs next fall: not
that I got such az awful lot OF confidence
in Wilson. but because amt got no con
fdence at all in Root Whatever that
teller says don't mean nothing to me
except that the people he represents got
HIN as d LAWYER because II Eiihu Root
couldn't win the case. nobody could
There's such thing as a Teller being so
good lawyer, Birsky that whenever he
comes into a courtroom everybody but
the Jury knows that the side he doesn't
represent is in the right
Birsky shook his head sadly.
Lawyers is d pretty hard bunch,
Zapp." he said Il used to think that
there was anyhow one lawyer which
would sooner be right than in right. but
the way il looks now. all them prominent.
high class Boston lawyers which went
down to Washington and claimed that
Brandeis is pretty near as bad as they are
is going to prove it on him.
"lo.,. they would prove it on him"
Zapp exclaimed The only thing they
could prove on him is that according to
the way the high priced lawyers of the
country look at it. B-andes amt fit TO ST
on the Supreme Court.
".l Grua'." Birsky exclaimed. 4
didn't think he was that kind OF a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

CopgrigM mr. Thc Tribune ASSN.
ItVT SERVES him right, Birsky,"
Barnett Zapp, the waist manu-
facturer. said. He don't deserve
no better than that Garrison should re-
sign on him He should Of ought to o!
kept on the Job, Birsky.'
What do you mean-should of ought
to Of kept on the job?" Louis Birsky the
real estater. exclaimed. II you would OF
kept on the Job the way Mr.. Wilson is
keeping on the Job might the waist busi
ness would improve maybe. I'm surprised
to hear you talk that way about big
Noommcd like Wilson"
Who is talking about Wilson,? Zapp
asked Il am saying from Mr.. Roosevelt
that if he turns around and takes two
months vacation in the winter time.
understand. when the hardest work he
has done in two years is to 90 out ana
'cac,L a couple bears odcr an eliuk. I'M
derstand me. he must got to expect that
some one should say; There's teller
which calls himself the original million
sodier-army man, and all he does to
prove it is to 90 gallivanting off on va
cation right when the biggest excitement
is on about il. Wait! I'll show that tel
Ter And the afternoon before MI Roose
welt sails and he's got every reason to
believe that all the crackerjack A mum
Der one reporters would be OH the dock
With flashlights and moving picture OPP
orators understand. Garrison goes to
work and resigns. understand me. and the
next morning every newspaper IN the
country prints on four pages not inciud-
ing editorials now Garrison threw up
ten thousand dollar Job rather than stand
Tor standing army OF only 100000 men.
and on the last page down in the lower
right hand corner is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Like the Young Lady Who "Ain't Touched a Piano
in Years, and Anyhow Never Plays Without
the Notes. They Don't Need Much
Coaxing, Zapp Tells Brsky

SOUNDS ike one. and anyhow, If IT amt,
its the kind Of decision that the high
priced lawyers Of the country IS in favor
Of. Birsky; and SO, Brsky. they claim
that this here Brandes amt fit TO be
Supreme Court Judge. Also you could
take it from me. B,rsky, that although the
nigh priced lawyers don't say SO, that the
following people amt fat to be Judges OF
the Supreme Court neither, as they would
all act the same way as Brandeis acted:
George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln,
Thomas Jefferson,
Grover Cleveland,
and most OF the judges OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
OCEAN TRAVELLERS

Nassau and West Indies by
SIS Guiana A. ]. Abrahams, Nh
and Mrs. Harris Bernard, Rev.
p Murphy. Charles Phillips, ].
Roosevelt. Miss II Zedekiah and
maid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Yes. Birsky, fox all the attention he
attracted when he sailed, he might just
so vel Of been Teller by the name Gold
stein making his annual trip to Europe to
buy underwear for a Bronx department
store. The consequence is when he comes
back and starts in again to holler his head
on that we should ought 90 got stand
ing army Of over million soldiers. yum
detstand people will say: What are you
making such d Gcschrei about 1t ior'
hats already old stuff what Lindley
Garrison has been pulling for now two
months yet and would probably get nom
mated for President for also!"
Garrison amt looking 70 be nominated
Tor President" Birsky protested. why.
he expressively said he was out Of poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
By MONTAGUE GLASS,
Illustrations BY Briggs.

Copgri1h IgIG- Thc Tribune ASSN.
lfVT SERVES him right, Birsky.
Barnett Zapp, the waist manu-
Il facturer. said. He don't deserve
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

mae,te cinem entidicSencn
g ie q crrnnaen baben.- @aun uno
lnn CT sic cntlajeioenben Sd,lage fiib=
rem ,uirb, bet CT aldj nid;t pcrratben.
Saf CT aGer Wrohes plant, lit
gaa5 ulJnc 3meifcl. ~ Bic naditcn
@udscm iuerbcn npbl bariiber gll1f=
flarnng hrinacn.
Ml1s Ser Iarleaun9 Ser allgemei=
aell &ricgslage, mie lie Scr 6elbmar-
ld)aQ ppn @inbenburg sulanmem init
ieinem Molatls 2ltbenborff in iei11en
l%ettlpodigen Snterpieps gegebe1 bot,
ragt cine senten5 OILS 2eitmptip Ser
gelanllllten Ialsfiibrl1ngen berpor.
Ser Ielomaridau fat neridiebene
Iragcll, 10 bic nah Der Ialter bes
&riegcs ulo Of oic g%l,tideibung ct
ma bllrdy einen gelpaltigen 56lag ON
oieier ooer jener 5ront bcrbeigefiibrt
merOel1 miiroc, nit Dem @impcis ab-
getball oub er feill Tropbct lei. slber
er fat 0llrd Ben M1lno oes General
qllartiermeilters 2ltoenocrff feitge-
ltellt, baB unl.r Der &rieg 5ltH1 5Srie-
Ben fiibrt." Mit oieier I%eltitellullg
lit Ser Generalilabsdef Ser ocutiden
Nrmee i'm 6cloe alle bel1l @erauue
ullo all Sen @eriihten BON Inter
bdnol1lngcn lllo @praallgen binter
ben &ulillen bes &riegstbeatcrs cnt-
gcgengetreten. 9eur Der &rieg iiibrt
5llm Trieoell!
gltf Die Iru9e, ob ieincr Mltlid]t
nod (pie lie ibm ia lmterid)oben NOR
BEN IND Ser arieg mn i'm Sltet sur
gntldeioung gebrad)t merben fDnnte,
bat @iltoelnburg oie be5eicbncl1be Mnt-
mort gcge6en: Sic 2clttc miilell gar
nid5t, mas fir cinen ~llnlinn lie reben.
Man tfllt cinenl @eerfiibrcr groBes
ltnredjt, pcn11 MON bei i6r1 bon ei-
1len1 Erogranlm reject. @enib fat er
eillen %augemeinen &riegsplan I'M
&opf, aber bon eil1el1 feltelt ltnG fcr=
flgeli Gro9ralnm fann feline Ge0c
Icin. gr mill Den Sicg erriltgen, mie
ll1o no aber oas aelf)ebcn lcll, mltB
III lebeln Nl1genblid bon relleln auf
|.@rltro Scr greigniile c1tidieben mer-
ben. Iaher fon1t man Die gntld)ei-
Dung c%benlolpobl i'm @elten mie i'm
Often ertparten. IS tit Ser @iue
sum- Siege nnb cs IinO Die bielem
&illcn sur Iltrd}fiibrllaa 81 @ebote
ltebenoen militariiden &rafte, nit
bcnen Der arieg sum Srieoe1 fiibrt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

Trtppen banst oapor ab, bob Ser
@erfebr BON elmer &iiltc CUR a,oeren
[lllgeltort bleibt. Gesbalb bat man
allf ieinen 5dplB bie a%llergrobte
|Sorgfalt permenoet. Scr 0ltlid)c
gingal1g miro uaablaiie poll id)nel-
len 3erltorert ab%patrouiQirt. lleber,
al liegen @adtId)iffe, Sic 0ie gin-
fabrt %beltanoig inter 8epbadtltng
Daben, nllb 100 INNER cs allga,tgig
mar, iil,o Mineniperren olrgebrada.
Sic iiir fei,lOlide sd)iffe, ocren 6iib=
rer nit Der Gage Ser Sperren nidt
nertrallt limo, al,Bcrorbenfli6 gcfabr-
lid iino.
Iieier Mil1enlpcrren megell beloi1-
Scrs lit Der &alral fir oeltide Tauds
bpote eilt Geinabe ltllalgtnnelides
Sperationsfelo. Galldybpote iillo llr=
ter @aiier bIilto lno Tie lilto il leidt
~5eritortar, oaB tie mebr nod ais an-
Gere sGiffe llrladje Gaben, iid pon
Wtincnlperrea in gelneliel1er Cutter
llrl1g 81 GoltGs. Iaralf baben bic
Gnglanoer bisher gebaut llllo trns
Scr Eelttiden Imtdboote NIT Ser
MDglihfeit elmer ernltcn @efdbrolng
bes &allalnerfe9rs nid)t gerednet.
9ian lito tie jalf outs oieier Siderbeit
aufgcidrecft morben. Cine beiitlhe
s3Grltorerflottillc lit in Sen &allaL
eingebrunaen utb Gat nidt blolS ltlt=
ter BEN fein0lid)en Observation-Disclosures
a%llfgerdlnnt, ionoern olth- cincn
SronspnrtOnltpfer perienft l1ltb mint
beltells 5tpei fei1lolide 3erltDrer lll1=
ld)aolih gemadt, cine Sbat, Sic iid)
friibcren &ubmestbaten ser be1tldem
| Jlotte miirpia on Bic Settle itelt.
Die britiIde' %N0mirolif4t fat Ser
gepolferung,s pie gelpabnli6, Die
8ahrbeit beridppiegel1, Oie eigellen
@erlllte perfleinert l1n6 fiir Sic belts
ide Iottille gerlllte allgegebelt, Die
tic nidt gcbabt fat. Sonlt miir6e bas
gritana1en nab bas l1nbebaget III
gngiano noh piel grober lein. ,
Mber es lit altd 10 groB gel1llg.
Gle 1ailp 0iail be5eidynet ben M11s-
gang oes Samples als iebr ll1befrie-
0igcnb fir ENGLAND. lnl0 ba fam
nlm iid) leidt p%orltcleu, ipie l,1,be-
|frieoigen0 t1al1 ben Mllsgang betrad=
ten miiroe, melrt1 man lpiibte, Dab oie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

acknowledgements, :, e;a -,
ms m,,manien' Tieie merm;idn1,a
debt. am mand1en gtemen his IN Sen
Iipiiio11sperbnnb fiu,,,ter nmS nat
III fl1raer 3eit nlIberorbentlife sssr;;r,,
te aetraaen. sSerner ochart Sa6in Sie
gcritQrfluna ser ortileri5iidnn at6r.
|fe Ser reilien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|lpie \. g. in Irarfreih. 81 nm n,
liirter settle oufneltente @cho,1nt,,n1
|oab DQrnit Bic m%ilitoriid,e 5eIh5tifSm,
oiafeit Ser @l1nbesaerpiien Tr,tid,.
lunos m1fuehort fhobe. If ninf1min
so ser arobe gertbeibiarmoserieo bes
INSTRUMENTATION gnnOes scr innie=
iten 3lllanl1lenbang Desielscm lno
cine eilrbcitlite militarilde ariegfiih-
r.lna gcraoe5l, at 'einem @ebot Ser
:SclbIterbaltiulg n1adt.
5i1bcnbltrg lit aGt @odcr @cne-
ralltabsdef; mo bic Brunbliaien sl,r
IG ~ If ci bmn 9 fins Gereits ae-
lcgt 2ieb gaterlalro magit rubig
Rein.
Die jiimaite Sclocutlat Scr bc,tf=
idlcm Tlptte. - Ginc S5udicetprpebp-
bnut= Ilotile brinat np,1' !2ceLriinac
aus bmrd Sic britiidse Gnrrrc Npner.
.Galais In sen cnaliidlen aa1ol. Elm,
- Sic ra,r1,t fiirdltcrlih inter Ser,
EGritiIdcn @adt= ,inb Gatrpnillebpu.