davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Oil Flowing From Spring

What is puzzling oil men more
than any recent developments in the
field is a report from the Sweet
Lick section TO the effect that sew
eral days ago a spring on the
mountainside on the Bud Rawlins
farm, began running crude oil and
has since slightly increased each
day, until now it is estimated that
four or five barrels escape in this
way daily. This pheomenon can
only be accounted for by those who
have studied it, by the drilling OF
a well on the top Of the mountain
nearby, and the drill coming in con-
tact with the spring stream, thus
allowing oil rising in the well to
escape through the water passage.
Oh men say it is new one on them
and can only account for it in the
above manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Moonlight School Teacher Will Go
to WASHINGTON

The State prize for the best moon
light school will be a trip to Wash
ington as the guest of the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress next
winter while Congress is in session
The Kentucky delegation in Con-
gress is composed Of Senator Ollie M.
James, Senator J. C w. Beckham,
Congressman Swager Sherry, j. C,
Cantrill, Harvey Helm, A. w. Bark
ley, A. V. Rouse, David H. Kinche-
loe. w. ]. Fields, r. Y. Thomas, Ben
Johnson, John w. Langley and Caleb
Powers. High honors will be ac-
corded the winning teacher, includ-
ing his presentation TO the Pres
ident. For principal points on
which the prize will be awarded,
write Kentucky Illiteracy Commits
sion, Frankfort, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
A QUIET ELECTION
Helm For Congress - Baxter For
Judge-Win in a Walk

One of the quietest elections ever
held in Madison County was that of
Saturday when the sovereign people
met at the voting booths to select
their standard bearers for Congress
and for County Judge. Less than one
half Of the voting strength of the
Couty recorded their choice. For
Congress, the incumbent, Hon. Har-
vey Helm, received a majority of S98
votes and carried every precinct ex-
cept Berea in which there was tie
vote. His majority in the district is
about six thousand.
Judge Baxter wins his race with
ease and will carry the banner sue
cessfully next November. His major
ity over his opponent in the County is
iii6, one of the largest ever given a
man for this office. He carried every
precinct except one-Newby. This
was the old precinct of Mr.. Young
which he carried by i6 votes.
The tabulated vote is as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Chautauqua;
\ Courthouse.-Road Improvement,
(contd) by Prof. John F. Smith.
In Our Own State.-World
News.-United States News.
PAGE 2. Shur-Fit Optical Com
pany's Advertisement. - Auto
Racing.
PAGE 8. Serial Story, "Then III
Come Back 10 You."-Premium
List of the Berea Fair Associ-
alton.
PAGE 4. Locals.
PAGE 5. General News Items.
PAGE 8. Mountain Agriculture: /:
Crops. = Farmers Chautauqua
at Conway.-Sweet Clover.-Pig
Club at Berea.-What House
wives Are Glad 10 Know.
PAGE 2. international Sun
day School Lesson.-Fashion
Hints. - For Young FolkN. =
Ralph Mulford - RewarG OF
$4,000.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News
Letters.-poem, "A Town Worth
While"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Road improvements
BY Prof. John r. Smith

water from the surface and supper.
the ordinary traffic that passes over
il.
II only dirt is TO be used, the bed
should be thrown up as in the case
Of the sand road and the slant should
be made just the same,-one and a
half inch TO the foot. Rocks and
sticks should be removed from the
surface and il should be dragged
thoroughly with Kings split-log
drag. This will make the surface
smooth and pack il so il will turn
water and carry the traffic.
Drainage
The worse enemy Of good roads is
water. IF il stands on the surface,
runs in the ruts, flows across il, or
seeps under il, serious results are
liable TO follow. II the road runs
along ridge where natural drain
age is good il is easy enough TO pro-
tect il from damaging rains. 10 is
done by proper ditching and sur
facing. But if il runs across low,
marshy meadow-land, or along a
stream subject TO frequent overnows,
or around steep hillside the prob
lem OF drainage becomes a serious
one.
As you have learned already the
surface Of the dirt road, or of any
kind for that matter, should be rails
ed considerably above the land on
either side in order to have the pro-
per slant and be above the water
that runs or stands in the bitches
during heavy rains. On both sides
bitches should be cut wide enough
to carry the water, and from these
at frequent intervals other bitches
should be cut TO lead the water
away. Culverts should be built at
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The indians of New York State gave the name to
Lake Chautauqua. This is OF the highest lakes in
the world being 5000 feet above the surface of Lake
Erie, which is only few miles away. This was a famous
place for camp meetings. and Bishop John Vincent made
it gathering place for assemblies where music
popular education and inspiring addresses made the
hours pleasant and profitable
The "Chautauqua idea " has been copied from
end of the Country to the other and every
American expects to spend several days and nights with
his family under Chautauqua tent
The Radcliffe Chautauqua, which is in Berea this
year, doing splendid piece Of work for Eastern Ken
tucky. They are holding Chauauquas in many places
where the word had not been heard Everywhere they
leaving good mpressionA The editor has recently
visited several towns where this Chauauqua has been in
session. and in every the people have better things
to think about and talk about neghbors ready
to join together and already they laying their plans
to have bigger Chautauqua next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
The Making of the Road

After the road is located then
comes the road-building. Like o
grain elevator, a great bridge or q
city office building a road lasts lon
ger and gives better satisfaction
when il has a good foundation. The
plan usually followed in building a
macadamized road is tb dig out the
road bed 10 a depth Of a foot or
more and 10 width Of from eight to
twenty feet-sixteen feet being a good
average. The bed is shaped so as TO
leave the highest part along line in
the middle from which the sides
slope away about one and one-half
inch 10 the foot until the side
bitches are reached. This is then
filled with eight or ten inches Of
crushed stone which is wet and roll
led with heavy steam roller. Next,
the surface is covered with about
two inches Of fine crushed stone cal
led screenings, and this is wet and
i'lifu unti tiit Whbit mass DtibiltS
solid.
II the road is To he made Of gravel.
the bed should be dug out as before,
filled with broken stones, and the
gravel should be spread over the
surface. Roll thoroughly il pos
sible. But il roller is not at hand
the gravel should be kept raked in
to the ruts until IL is well packed
by passing wagons.
II the road runs thru a sandy
country where little or no metal
is available the bed should be
thrown up a foot or two higher
than the land on either side and the
surface should be sloped as usual
and covered with sand mixed with
clay. This will soon harden, and IL
kept properly dragged will turn the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

Why is it we build fine courthouses and then treat
them like stables and ogpensl
As you approach county seat you count the spires
OF its churches and mark the dome of the courthouse
As you enter the town you stuck by the imposing pill
lars and il is evident that somebody has paid good deal
OF money for the erection OF the temple OF justice
The people who do business in the courthouse are
highly paid ofcias-the judges the recorders and the
county officers on whom peace and welfare largely
depend But when you enter the yard you find clutter
ed with newspapers, tin cans and empty bottles, and
when you ascend the steps you likely slip down in
the tobacco juice.
Let us have county ofhce-The courthouse jantor!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
French Make Gains on Somme
and MeuSe.
RUSSIANS NEARER KovEL
AustroTeuton Forces Capture Heights
of PIaik and Deresskovata In the
carpathians - MuscovItes Capture
2,ot3 Prisoners South of Brody.

London, Aug. 8.-Five determined
counter attacks by the Germans were
beaten back by the British in the
Pozieres sector during the day, while
on both the somme and Meuss the
French continued to make gains.
An entire line of German defenses
on a half-mile front from the wood
north Of Hem to the Somme, was cap
tured in a sHectacular assault by Gen.
Foch's troops.
On the Verdun front General Nj
velle threw his forces forward in new
attacks in which a further gain was
registered south OF the Thiaumont
work and more fortified houses In
F1eury were taken.
The Germans for more than eight
cen hours have been striving desper-
ately to develop a counter offensive
against the British, but all their at
tempts have met with failure. Pre-
ceding the FIVE furious attacks, num-
erous attempts we're made during the
night to penetrate the British trench
es east OF Pozieres. General Haig re-
ports that the English troops hold all
the ground gained.
On the Verdun front during the
night the Germans also determinedly
launched attack after attack, only TO
be repulsed by the French barrierand
machine gun fire. Both at Thiaumont
and in tho vaux-C -Chapitre woods the
German infantry was sent forward
after strong artillery preparation. only
to be driven back without having
gained a foot OF ground.
During the day the French and Brit
ish captured a number OF German
CONTINUED on page nve.j
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

Carranza, in his reply TO the Unit
ed States note, evades a direct reply
TO the request that other subjects be-
sides particular questions be discus
sed by the Joint Commission, on the
other hand the appointment of Com
missioners by Mexico may be re-
garded as a compliance with the
request. The United States is acting
slowly and cautiously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Chamber of Commerce at Richmond

The Chamber of Commerce was
organized this week with a mem
bership of two hundred and pledges
amounting TO about s3.iO0. The
following public spirited citizens
were elected as officers as follows:
II. r. Turley, President; l.. p. Evans,
Yice-uresident; J,W.Crooke, Treas
urer. The remaining members Of
the Board of Directors are r. ]. Nc
Kee, DIR. Bosley, J. S. Stanifer and
Elmer Deatherage. They believe
that at last the sun Of united effort
has dawned on Richmond and Mad
isOn County, and new enterprises
and new chimes will be brought
to the city and county-beautiful
even now.-Pantagraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
No Wonder There's Illiteracy

State superintendent, '. 0. Gil
bert is out in letter 10 the County
Superintendents telling them that
the average attendance in Ken
lucky during 1856 was is per cent,
and urging an increase. Ken
tucky's compulsory school law is
worth about as much as the paper
il is printed on. II the future Of
Kentucky depends 10 any extent up
on a portion of the rising genera
tion, God help the old Common
wealth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Fsmiplpe Copf;dsnos.

Il shallnever scold my husband again
for spending 30 much time at the club" !"
Tel me about t."
well. last night a burglar got into
the house. and my husband knocked
him senseless with poker. I've heard
several men speak Of him as a poker
expert He has evidently been practic-
ing at the club for just such an emer.
gcncy."-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The automobile contest is going
along splendidly. The points have
been reduced more than ten thous-
and in less than two weeks. The
total outstanding points are i59,760
Why not line up and get this beau
tiful carp Its not too late. The fun
has just begun. Full particulars re-
garding the contest appear on page
three.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The Germans and Austrians are
massing their troops and guns for
great counter-attack to prevent the
Russian drive on Lemberg and Ko-
vel. Leading generals are in con-
troll, including Won Hindenburg, Won
Mackenson and the Arch Duke. II
is believed that the crisis of the
war on the Eastern frontier is near
at hand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
PROGRAM
Thursday
j. S. NEWS
lization of the Communitys Industrial, Educational

Denmark has agreed TO sell the
United States the Danish Islands in
the West Indies at a price of
s5O,0O0,000. This is much more than
has been offered before, but the Uni
ted States has long wanted the
Islands as a basis of operations in
the Southern seas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
seven Hurt In Explosion.

Dayton, o.. Aug. S.-Seven men
were injured. one probably fatally.
three seriously and three burned Sc
verely and bruised by an explosion
In the Recording and Computing Ma
chine company's plant when a guam.
tity OF powder used in the manufao
turs Of war munitions exploded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The execution Of Sir Roger Case
ment for treason occurred during
the week. He was the leader in an
unsuccessful Irish Rebellion in
which Germany was also to aid.
The high standing and character Of
the man and the urgent requests
for pardon had no effect on the
course of English Justice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
N OUR OWN STATE

Hon. II. Clay Kaufman has just
received an appointment from Gov.
Stanley, as a delegate TO the South
ern Appalachian Good Road Conven-
tion which will convene at Lex
ington, September 5th, and continue
for four days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The Citizen is decidedly the best
newspaper have ever read.
please find check for $500
for which extend the subscription
for two years.
X. A., Cranberry, N. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The English have made further
gains on the Western frontier in the
region of the Somme. The advance
has not been great in distance but
the line has been Strengthened out
and put in better condition for a
further advance against the Ger
mans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Total ii4t $40 1893 AT

The vote on the Republican ticket
for Congress- not complete. gives
Neat i6i, Dawson 27S. We undec-
stand that Neat wins in the distriet
by about 800.
Climax Madisonian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
WORLD NEWS

The submarine merchantmen, the
Deutschland, has, to all appearances,
succeeded in getting into the open
sea on her way back TO Germany.
Before her final dash her captain and
crew gave rousing cheer for the
United States and Americans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

We are running this week on
page seven, complete premium
list OF the Berea Fair. So il you
want TO see who got all those blue
ribbons, just turn over and take
look.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

A goat lives about ten years and WIN
give a yield on an average Of quart
OF milk Q day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
JUDGE PROMISES TO ASSIST
Will Aid Receiver in Recovering
Money for Rural Credits Associa-
tion

Lexington, Ky.-Circuit Judge
Chas. Kerr indicated that he would
lend all aid in his power to bring
the affairs of the Kentucky Rural
Continued on Page vivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The Germans are trying to bring
about a change so that the food
stuffs produced in the territory
conquered by Germany may be used
in any part of the Empire and not,
as has been the case up to this time,
by the people of the conquered ter
ritory. The feeling toward the
American Food Commission on the
part Of Germany is not cordial be-
cause they oppose this.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

The British government agrees To
the restrictions which the United
State wishes TO be placed on the
Black List of every firm in our
country. This removes the grounds
for a serious disagreement be-
tween England and the United
States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

A large force of Turks attacked the
English in the region of the Suez
Canal. The Turks were repulsed
with much loss of life. The English
control of the canal is still supreme.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

knowledge is power--and the
way 10 keep up with modern
knowledge is 10 read a good
newspaper.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27

-6err 5eroinnuo Ndfetb Dor
apeIttpuu iuar seihaftIidI bier an
9entnQ.
-gsir beIneiniaen hermit ber
Gnpiana zines ireiteren Dollars fur
bic MiIiipnen bes hudln :. @oli.
aana @nrb in Sbnntina,. China.
10 ober ons Mettu bes Spenbers
IN Was bic Rente aibt, ioll bic
Qirte nidlt uiiien. 1T es uns riht
crlnubt oieien Collar aui ben Namen
bee geberS su auittiren. Hud, bieier
bat Gin Salent nuaelegt no es ihn
9inieu trdot ilr ewiae 9eiteu.
-Eie Serren Sa,ob Mocritel uun
Der Capitol 9reluina 60. unb 0e,r
U. Z. Saaon. Cieentbimer Der Gas
pitpl Gin Suitlira WortS, iiatteteu
om Mpntna ibrcm aunben unicrem
S4irthe berrr auauit 9remer, eiuen
@ciut nb. On ihrem autpmubilc
'nmCn bic hpthw. i>cccen Sofcph
SclIinacr uub Schn WelieS um Den
hOaw. 6errn fiarrer 4. u. 7icpen-
brpt ibre sIuiruartuna su ma1er.
9rioer ober ,uareu bic ho dlp. 6crren
ba Der Selreiie-be aui Den Iiid)iaua
nuaacaaraen. ohne ben Gapf eeie.
hen III haben, III &om eem,ien.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27

Tlslfetten Qodriften ppn ben
eurordiIhen arieasih sihaapldssn iaiisa
ubniett aus enatiifaer Guslls, erie
heu bas nod bic gentralmadlte bic
6erren bee Situntion iinb, iopobI
su 2nHbt, In Der 9uft unb 40 @ai-
fer. auf ben tpehlihsn ai-eesih1u.
plhte thielten nift uur bic geut'
idlen napier Stanb aeaen aranspien,
Snaldnoer uno, fuif es ieet beiBt.
bed 5rnnsOien an gerbun su 0ilie
seinnbteu Ruiisn, ipnhern MAIDEN,
iueun aud lanaiam Turtifrritte.
and itellt ons llftimntum ggils
ions an SeutiHlano bic IeinoIihen
Shifft Dor ben Surpebos Der beuts
iheH q SeUte niflt iiher unb iuur-
ben nuh rpdhrenb Der ietten &Dfe
fuieosr bic aepOhnlihe ansnbi auI
Meeresarunb befbroert.
dnf wlaten fifl beutide Nriegss
ihiffe rpieber bis 100 Mleiler ppn
9pneun nrb bombnroirten 40 Minus
ten laua bic Seebnoeiiaot 9puestuit.
In benz Aumpie iuuroen . britiihc
arenser unb Elm gprpeopbopt aetrpir
fen nber uidtt perien,t.
Hnf 2oHbpn iuiro oeme!bct oo6
oeutitle !3eppelire 20 8umbsn Gn'
Hurioit uno suiiOI' aclporicn unb
audi Tlniirdlen pun ccRtihen Jlie.
germ helmaeiutt worb,u.
Hui @i,ipns Rute on Tcuidlonb
bah hieies ben Snuhbu0t,rica oui
arieassIhiiie su bcihrauiea babe,
anoerufcaIIs bic Sesiehuuaen snis
iheu ben beiben 26ubern abaebrohen
meroea ml6tcn. III noal icire aris
mort erfolat.
Nit Husnahme sab iih beibe 8e.
aierunaen su llntertanoiunacn her
beaeIoiieu bte BON General Cb;eeou
merltaniid,er Seite unb @eneralhnbs
Ghef 0ubb Scott ameritaniicrieits
einaeleittt uerben. III es in @sIife
beim giten. ~ gie Gmeriianer bas
ben ber Stlla nod niht.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27
&riuftpipn'

inner hptw. Giouer Sd'illrr rrh
6crr 6riB alpcppeI rciiten en- Non
taa nah ct. 0puiS.
Scrr Neiuridl Sauct uuo tomilic
non Tirpu madlten..h,cr am Spuutaa
%rrWanoten ihre Nuiwartuua.
8nerr Soiepb 9remer uno 6amilie
trirtuea lid, lber bic gluluuit cIucS
Sohuhens mcld,sr In Der Sauic ben
9amen Clemens 20reusius Nlopiids
erhielt.
Tpttpr 9reioer beqleitet p0r BERN
9aSpar Weiiel iinhiNpntaa uah Ct,
gpuis aerei6t.
Er tlsine SUbn BON BERN nuo
,srau aari Weit III am Herptniiebcy
trtraait.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27
Gasef rheumatiidben 2 tbmers.

Strrrn Der NhsteIn. Shmers.
eteiihcii unb ihredlihe Seinsn pou
Rheumntismus neidleu ihneii nor
siuan's Ointment. 9s trriht bic
Circulation sum itmsrsenocn 3eile.
SerUerbet es nah anioeiiuna aui
bic ,punben 1eite. Gnd1 furser 9tei
neitt Der Sdmars sinem pohltuens
ber @efahle oes 9rtens uno @irme.
pier bic Srphe: .Gurh Shr 9ini.
G:ent maro meinem anie ,uunoerbnre
9iaoerana. Seeeutet. nnr eine aps
pIitatipn hati. shahe ons mir Der
Raum nid,t srlnabt bic aanse &c.
.Aitte "a ersdhien. Shneu bonteno
ihr bas mas sShre aleoisia fur mid
ie.nn. Sames z. 6eseuior. Shila.
aa. 2a. 25e bel aputheieru tdns)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27

Teutidltanb in bieiem 2anbe nabm
er iih ber sBene Der llmasaenb Reh'
pbalia'S all uno bearbeitete bieie, 70.
uisl es ibm bic bafilr ~ @ebote feb.
enben Nittel. sum aruseu 9heile
Eoltrre cr!aubten, nadl oeutihem
Muitsr nnb Blame sriinolitl uub fur
Die 9aLer bIeibenb beretluet. Tas
Sob unb bic Nnnertsnnune bic ibm
nls dlteiter unb teher saaenufieher
I'M Staate, oesullt iuirb. uerbient
6err Suede in upllhem Ra6e.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27

A delegation of citizens Of Meta and
vicinity Is being organized To appear
before the County Court at Linn on
May ist with the view to securing lar
ger appropriations for the roads in thi.
district. The idea has gained momentum
with each day and representative de-
legation szeure TO make the trip. The
purpose is praiseworthy and should not
fail to bring satisfactory results.
Meta Herald.
The re.nlts such delegation can OBJ
tain from the County Court can hut I've
meager. The ca>ket in which such
funds as belong TO the public roads in
the county are deposited. is as we un-
de"stand, empty The county road fund
has been drained of its last dollar and
even beyond So road taxes paid In the
treasury must serve TO pay debt, cxper-
dcd hut unjudiciou,iy expended on
roads and bridges in the past wear, and
NO; until this ebh by high taxation and
mi>erly saving on road improvements
has been huoyed up until it again has
reached nayigable flood stage. can
the delegation from Meta nor any other
eNrec, anything but promise for the
future. And this promise, We vcuch.
will he made to any delegation Of this
district IA prediction pruni>e such a>
we have found are promises on which
we never realize and which therefor are
of no value TO the recipient.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27
9emiipriid,e.

Renn spei bakielbs tbun. 70 IN co
bod nidt basieIbe.
Gem 9inen isin peic. IN bent anosrn
feline greub. Shiller.
oeib unb Sreube lleat in elmer Shale,
Sbre Riihuna III Der @eniden Cos.
I'D, mbtte enia. euia lauiden
YIN meinem aeri;crlein.
llnb bbr' bic buntleu 5itten rnuihen
llnb Dor ben Sutat, autut ihrein.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-04-27
A Sabre @eeeanfIebe

TEN Stnntstueae apmmiiiir
0errn Z. 2. Buiium iiiIo wir foe
lleberienbune bes unten reprpbusirs
ten SiIbniiies bes dlteiifn Reasauf.
iebers Inn Staate perpf.idtet. Ter
In bieiem Unite. pelhes ihm felt A
Sahren, In tiheren BON benz goI!e
bes giiiritts bireft. In ipdteren uun
Der gountp guurt anpertraut iuurbe.
erarnute aRnnn IN Serr 3hilipp
2usie. 2urs nah isiner Gutnnit uon