davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
VALLEY FARMERS TO
 MEET AND FORM FARM LOAN BRANCH LOCALLY
Residents of Sulphur Springs Valley Meet Sunday Morn ing at Central School to Take Final Steps.

Final preparations looking toward the establishment of branch of the Federal Farm Loan Association in the Sulphur Springs Valley will be taken Sunday morning at the Central School House when about seventeen resi- dents of the valley and as many more who are interested will meet to form the branch organization which, in turn, will take the question up with headquarters in Washington.
 Under the Farm Loan act a branch organization can be organized by ten men. The farmers of the Sulphur Springs Valley are much interested in the project and seventeen have al ready signed up to become members. The question has been agitated in the valley among its residents for some weeks and much work has been done to interest the various land owners.
 Farmers of the Sulphur Springs Valley region believe that much rapid development and subsequent good will come with the formation of the branch association and with the ob- taining of the proper tools to make the organization go forward. It is the first movement to enroll all of the farmers of the valley in one or ganization and the meeting Sunday, which will open at II o'clock in the morning, promises to begin a new era in that region of Cochise County
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of tho car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ig by constitutional remedies. Dcafncs. IS caused by an infiamcd condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is inhamed you have a rumblinE sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the infiamm ation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi- tion, hearing will hc destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamcd condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We Nill give One Hundred Dollars for any onse Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F J. CHENEY S co. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by DruEsists Toe
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
R. WRIeHTs CUSHION SOLE

shoes are the best for tender feet Miller's Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement Florida's highland farm home See advertisement Advertisement. 95S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
ON GEAR FIELD.

Sunday will see the two last prell. minary games before the championship series opens on the Czar diamond. Monday afternoon The Sunday games will bring together the Sacramento Cubs and the Holbrook Highbinders, whose game last Sunday was a 1S to 0 victory for the Highbinders, and the Czar Tigers and Czar Giants. The games are at and 3:30 D. m. The lineup of Cubs and Highbinders will be:
 Highbinders- Rapier, c; Jones. Ib: Reese, 2b; Simmons, D; Neese. 3b: Tyler and Miller. If; H. Hughes. of; T. Hughes. ss; Taylor, If.
 Cubs-Whittington, c; Abbott. D: Leyden, If; Kaiser and Erzal, ss: Green, ID; Rogers. 2b; Rowland, Sb; Mizell, of; Etz, If.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

and played like seasoned veterans, Douglas warriors put up a slathering good struggle. piled up on the line like sacks of sand and did everything possible to prevent Bisbee from SCOT ing further, but it was case of try ing to ward of the inevitable and in the last few minutes of the game Coach Twomey's boys hopes were dashed to earth. Douglas, Bisbee's speedy left end, caught a ong pass and romped within 30 yards of the goal before being downed. From then on it was a simple matter for the Bis beetles to hammer the Douglas boys and shove the ball over the line for six more points. A goal kick failed, and neither scored further during the game.
 Slogan Is Canned.
 Get Bisbees Goat" the former slo- gan of the Douglas high school, was officially canned last night, and Watch Us Next Year" was adopted in its place.
 Following is the lineup;
 Bisbee - Landrum, right half; B. Thomas and R. Thomas, left half; Aobb, full back; Visalia, Wallace, quarter backs, Cunningham, right end; Page, right tackle; Hash, right guard Douglas, left end; Baldwin, left guard; Muirhead, left tackle; Joyce, center.
 Douglas-Perry, center; Miller, Mur- chison, left guards; Douglas. right guard; Turyey, right tackle; McDoug- all, left tackle; Sexton, Dixon, righ, ends; Miller, left end; Ames, quarter back; Williams, full back; Kimbro, right half; Scott, left half
 Officials: Referee, Lieut. Herricks umpire, Lieut. Smith; head linesman, Lowry; linesmen, McCombs, Emerson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
45o NEW LIEUTENANTS
 STUDYING FOR ARMY

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Dec. 1. - Instruction courses planned to begin at Fort Leavenworth today for 450 newly commissioned second lieuten- ants of the United States army were deferred because of an old military regulation which congress will be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
GENERAL CARRANZA ADDRESSES CONGRESS

QUERETARO, Mex, Dec 1.-Gen
 eral Venustiano Carranza today de livered an address at the first formal session of the constitutional conven- tion He made no reference in his speech to the situation existing be- tween Mexico and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
HIGH COST OF ELECTIONS
 HITS DENVER VOTERS

DENVER. Dec l.-The high cost of elections has hit Denver. as shown by the election commission budget for 1917 The sum of $54,47O is asked for election purposes next year, as against $37.627 in 1915. The increas- ed cost in supplies is given for the need og extra appropriations
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
TWO IOWA YOUTHS
 SMOTHER IN CAVE.

DIES MONIES, Dec. 1.-John Gamer on. F. and John Conley. 10. were smothered to death here toGay when cave in which they were playing collapsed. burying them under six feet of earth.
 Efforts to revive the lads with a pull motor failed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

asked to modify. In the meantime plans for schooling officers, many of them recruited from life, are being held in abeyance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
SOLDIER VICTIM OF
 SHOOTING DIES IN FL PA

FL PAS0. Dec. 1.-Corporal John A. Curry of Company M. 33rd Michi- gan Infantry. died here today from the effects of a gunshot wound receiv- ed last night. Isaac Coffee. negro, is held in prison on a charge of mur- der in connection with the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02
THE. EAGLES B AZ A AR WILL OPEN aE MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4 ~
PAM REACHES MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Alberto J. Pani, a member of the Mexican con- mission which has been endeavoring in sessions at Atlantic City with an American commission to settle out standing differences between Mexico and the United States, arrived in the capital today, after visit to Quere- taro. Senor Pani will spend several days in the capital preparing a full report of the conferences at Atlantic City for General Carranza.
 Florida's winter gardening. See adVarticop,anf a Advarti ticanppf 0lS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-02

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 (Advertisement)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28
EFFICIENCY.

They are still talking efficiency.
 And the most beneficial reforms are advised because they would make fer it. This, that or the other thing is recommended because it will make the worker more contented and a better producer. The work CT is regarded as piece of the me- chanism of industry; he is regarded as a cog in the wheel, just as inani- mate, just as unreasoning and sub- ject to the same mechanical laws as any ordinary mechanism. That he requires food is recognized, just as a furnace needs fire or boiler needs water or a bearing needs lu- brication. That he is subject to spells of fatigue is only recognized as an incident to his operations. That he has hopes, fears, loves emotions in short, and is human being is not worth consideration. Those things are immaterial, except as they unfit the human machine for the automatic work demanded of him. And the most advanced of the efficiency experts believe they have made a great discovery when they find that mans senti- ments, his emotions, his feelings. often do unfit him for proper work and they suggest that little more consideration for that reason be given him. because he will be a better producer. That is modern ana scientific efficiency. It is very nice of them to reduce us to that plane wherein we exist to work. What is the matter with working to live?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28

the present date, as experts visiting the plants have observed, a verit- able transformation has taken place.
 One of the wonders of the auto mobile industry has been the advent of large production, which brought with it the advantages of quantity purchasing at lower prices. and made advisable the introduction of machines that were expensive in first cost, but more than paid for them selves within year in the saving they effected.
 Quantity production such as the Studebaker corporation employs not only permits of lower prices, but also better values. The overhead is cut down, due to the fact that it is distributed over a great number Of cars. The overhead on the cost ot building the present Studebaker mo- dels has been reduced to low figure, being 50 per cent of what it was three years ago.
 With the lowering of overhead costs has come about rise in the percentage of materials. The cost for material is 70 per cent of the total coast of building the Stude- baker car high percentage made possible by big production, reduced overhead and the introduction oi efficiency methods undreamed of a few years ago.
 Increasing the capacity of the l Studebaker plants has lowered labor cost, but the big item has been | the reduction of overhead expense by the elimination of non-productive labor.
 "The interesting thing to the man investing in an autOmbile is how much material and direct labor he is getting," says J. G. Heaslet, vice president in charge of engineering and production of the Studebaker corporation. "These are really the | items that are of the greatest value to him. The overhead expense gives him nothing and neither does the selling expense, though both are necessary. By reason of greatly in creased production and careful methods we have brought up the l items that count for most and have reduced everything else to a mini mum. .''-Solidarity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28
spoil

SDOll
 And the toiling itself for pay If you'll bear the irk of the thank
 less work
 Of the making the dream come
 true, If you'll march along, through a
 hooting through
 That bellows it's oath at you; If you'll learn to meet each new de-
 feat
 With the gritty old grin of yore, And lift your lance in new ad.
 vance,
 With hardly chance to score; Then you're just the breed that we
 sorely need,
 You're one of our kith and kin So get the swing of the song we
 sing,
 And join in the march-fall in. We promise no loot to the young re-
 cruit.
 No glory, no praise or fame; No gold you gain in this long cam
 pain
 But plenty of jeers and blame. The quarters are mean, and the ra-
 tions lean, The service is harsh and grim; The war is on, from dusk to dawn. From dawn to the twilight dim; But there's ever the cheer of com rade near
 And the touch of his sturdy arm And his help in call, if you faint and fall Where the narrowing foemen swarm, If you scorn reward for the fight that's hard,
 If you'd rather be right thar Just get the swing of the song we And join in the march-fall in. | If comradeship of heart, not lip, Is more to your taste than cash | If ancient frauds and tinsel gods Are idols you long to smash. If your patience breaks at the hon | ored fakes
 That the pursy priests have | decked, If you're not content till the veil il And the temple of lies is wrecked Then your place is made in oul
 stern brigade That never can halt or pause | Till the war is done, and the figh is won, The fight for the human cause. So take your place, get our step ant
 pace In spite of the old worlds din And get the swing of the song wt | sing And join in the march-fall in.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28
EFFICIENCY AND WAGES.

Capitalists claim that wages de- pend on the productivity of labor. That with every increase in labor's output wages rise. On the other hand this claim is denied. It is said that wages, or labor cost, tend to decrease, as output increases. That the relative shares of capitalist and laborer tend to grow ever more dis proportionate under modern giant, or quantity, production. That labor gets less employment and more un- employment while the capitalists get more products and profits. Efficiency methods especially tend to these lat ter results. The advantage is all for the capitalist; the injury, for the worker. How true these different contentious are, may be described. by the following typical data from the Detroit Free Press:
 Factory Is Transformed by Stude-
 baker
 With 37 Per Cent. Less Men Produc-
 tion Has Gained 200 Per Cent.
 Where 11,000 men produced 37.0O0 cars in 1913, today 1000 men are producing at the rate ot 100000 cars annually.
 Such is the record in efficiency that has been obtained in the Stude- baker factories. Between 1913 and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28
THE MEXICAN POLICY.

It is rot little remarkable that Wilson's Mexican policy should be regarded by Hughes as the especi- ally vulnerable point of administra- tion's policy There is nothing as this does could give us the measure of republican candidate so perfect ly as the candidate of Big Business. To him the Conquest of Mexico seems a similar undertaking to the freeing of Cuba, and in fact he has ventured to compare the war with Spain to peace with Mexico, to the disadvantage ot the latter as far as human life and human property is concerned.
 But he does not, as he should compare the probable effects of a War with Mexico with the known effects of Peace with Mexico, for tlse very simple reason that he dare not face that issue. To assure the Hearst ranch secure to the Hearsts from the Mexicans from whom 1t had been plundered by the Master Plunderer Diaz, thousands and te,s of thousands of lives would be sacr.- feed. Millions would be squandered to protect million from an out ragged and expatriated people. An army of occupation would be re quirad to Stife the opposition of the governed who were subjected with out their consent, and every prln- ciple of republican government, of a government by the people for the people would be torn to tatters.
 Nor is this all, such a war would establish for ever the United States as a nation bent upon plunder and loot and conquest. It would reveal the United States to the rest of the nations of America as a country bent upon controlling the entire western hemisphere. Il would leave behind a gulf of hate, of fear, of detestation, of disgust that decades would not span nor centuries bridge.
 But all these things would be a trif1e to the minds of those Top Capitalists whose candidate is Hughes, and who care only for the fabulously rich footing of the fabul- ously rich republic to the south ot the United States.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28

strikes? This is the problem with which federal authorities are at present wrestling.
 The past year has seen more strikes and disturbances in the la- bor world than possibly any previ- ous year in the history of the coun- try. The threatened strike of 100000 railroad men emphasizes that labor unrest" is more preval. ent than ever before
 In August 1915 there occurred 143 separate strikes and lockouts; in September there were 165 more. October added 106; November 9S; December 9S; January 114.
 During February, March and April such labor troubles increased, until by May it was estimated that more than half million workers were affected.
 The month of May happens to be the latest for which figures are aVa1laDle. S1nc6 IudI llule, IhS street railway strikes in New York and Philadelphia have occurred, and the railroad brotherhoods threaten | to strike.
 The same reports that tell of strikes and lockouts, tell of industry working at it's maximum, of less unemployment than at any time within the last quarter century, of higher wages and shorter hours, Of scarcity of men and enormity of output. The army of the unem- ployed has diminished to the vanish ing point.
 The fact is that strikes occur when business hits the bottom, and also when it hits the top.
 Government economists who have studied the question say that for the worker industrial stagnation and industrial prosperity are the same thing.-Ex.
 |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28
JOIN IN THE MARCH.

By BERTON BRALEY. If you're game to fight with no end
 in sight,
 And never a band to play, If you're fit to toll with no hope of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-28

Rocking chairs at $1 to $7.5O at Crooks next Fire Department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

(6OFtissnun iic9c ?. srltsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

y I ] H. %. Scpi 2Ct IOls
aeuoe bdlbamtlide 9eridt iiber Die
beutige 9ieihstoes Siblme muroe
belte BON Der llebcriec.9l .9ladri6teu.
ageutur ausgegeben:
Ser 3eidstag mnroe 6euic 9ladj.
mittog eroiinet. Sic @o0erieu mo.
rem bis sur auBeriteu Soimuesfroit
eeiiiut. Gie 5ur 3eit in Berlin an.
peienoen ousldnoiiben GipIomotcu
waren foIt obue ieOc Shlsuobme an.
wcicuO,
@rdiiocnt 90mpi erfl1rtc in iciner
einleitenoen 9leOc, oaB ser aries in
mirtbibaftlicber iomobl mie IN poIiti.
iher lmo militdriiher Siniidt eiuen
3Iinog erreidt 6obc. 9nui oIlcn
6ronteu lei Elm blutiaer aantpi I'M
Die @ntiheiolmg i'm @ongc.
Geutihlano'S Gage ici IN ie0er
Siniiht 5ufrieoeuiteQcuo. iootc scr
9leoncr. DerieIbe cupo6ute and oie
aiidlidc slnfinit scr lmtcriec
Srodtihiiic aGcitihlouO1 imO n9re.
men" IN oen @eretnigten Stootcn
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u@rcmcn~ iii glelu Son0on dngclanat
ici uuroc III Tciti6Iono ais out6en.
tiih betraHtet)
Ter @rdliOent ocrlas Seleprommc.
Die aelcgcitIidb oes 9cginns oes 3mci.
ten ariegsio6reS nit Dem Safer imO
bcim 6aa Der rundniIden 1cihmg
GurtIIoi NIT Dem @r0iiocutcn ocS
unaoriibcn 9leidStogcs auSgcialbt
porOen poren.
Iie glusfii6rmgen OeS Neid)Sto0S.
&rdiioenten wurocu nit groBem 9ei.
faa oufgcuonmeu
ylod Der @rleoiouug bon 9loutine.
@eihoiten cr6ob lido scr 9leiHsfon3.
Ter. Or. non 9etbmann.Solmea.
SalItloie Stile berridte olS cr oos
3ort 81 ieincr longermarteteu 3eoe
crgriif, Der oQc glupeicnocn nit gc
iponnteiter ghlfmertiomfeit louidten.
Gr be5og lth oui 0ie Sntrigucn
9hnuoniens unO oie ihlieBlide
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lagte:
Dllnlerc 9Bie6unaen 5u &nmonien
Dor oeni 9riegc iporen boiirt oui Dem
@ertroee, Der 5uerit 3piihen Deter.
reid.llngorn umo Gimdnien ubgc.
iblolien puroe. nn0 peldem ip1ter
Geutidlano mo Stolien beitroten,
Sic &arteien oerpflihteten iib in
Dem @iinouiB. einonocr i'm Sale ci.
mes imbegriinoeten 9lnorifis icitens
eincr Oritten @ortei an nnterihibeu
9lls Der arieg auSbradl. irot SONIC
Carlos nit olcr ieiner Gnergie iur
oen @eomfeu ein OoB @umdnien
oreiBig Sabre politiiher Siher6eit
uuO munoerOoaer miri6hoitliher
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niht oactn wcgen iciner oertrdgli-
6en @erpildtimoen ionoern auh
uus &iidlibt oii oie G6rc Oes Can
oes.
Ser 9lnuon0. 0oB 9un1nicn nidbt
6e3iialid Der oiterrcidjiihen N}oBnob
men acgeu Ser6icn bcnodrihtigt
nno ii6cr ocielbcu 5u 9iatbe gcSogen
porocn iet wnroc BON Dem ucritorbe.
ncn aonia alS Sopbilterci betrodtet-
God ais oic cniimei0enoc Sibnng
AcS &ronrotbS acbaltcn mnroe. oo
fonntc Scr bctogic alie &onig nidDt
gc9cu sic 9egieruua ourdoriugcn.
ocrm Nreflicrmmiitcr trob OeS be.
| itcbcnoen 8iinonilieS nit oen Gntcn.
tem1bten ipmpntbiiirte
Sine fur5c 3eit oorauf ltarb Scr
oltc a6nia iniolae oer gIuircguna,
melhc ibm scr @coonte peu,riadtc.
Dab SlumGnien an ieincn @erbinioe.
ten gum @err0iber ipcr0eu ipiir0c
@on ga on mar &rcnder 9rotono
mobgcbeno fir oic EoIitit Nimdni-
ems. Gieier periudlte ailf Soften oer
Inn Ssriege lmterliegeuoen &ortei G5e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
aas spmmc aiussn latt msicuti9 mad.
Sin asriten.aluoViTT na9e GoureeIstfs oeId6eitert.
Der Oaerreidi[ae 2seridlt.

@icu GOuopn, 49, September. SnmGuidc Srnppsn NuS
Scrmunnn6t Siebenbrgu nrndgedngcn worOn nno otter
redouc Srmppcn Babcn bic S0u iOid nnb moOfd pn Der
Staot ciuqeuommcn. Die Sdlndt lit nod ndt beenOet
Nuf ihlndeu 6put boGen 6ferrcdId Strcitrdi meb
Nneiic 5nradgcbIoscu
0ic &nn6 bring Die nateGcH0 omIdc Wftbenng oS Dter'
rediIdmugariden Wennabe bic NbeuO erlaien mnOc:
%Dn Der fiebcnbErgiideR TrpRt.
0ic 9lnmGnen nO bc 6mauluOt 5nridgcuOrn mOrOn Die
Old faSOad GtSt uO nad 6lnisea 9mpn
i'm @cFt cmuucn %crbauSete bod bic Sat lit nod ndt
5nm NbiblnG ecbrOdt mOrSen
SOu Scr rniiiIdJcn 6rUnt
Sn Sorpn@csenO Ounrm Die Sample iort Die aa9emenc
Gtnoton 1T rnOerGuOcrt gcblbcn.
Die Yrmcc Ummnn0u Oes Generals ScrSanSfN
WpOd Al rniFhc Eii5r nmO me6r ais 5000 9eonm
auen scnomncn ncrSem Icn 0r 33 @dincnsccbrc nnO u
&anDncn Scnte
&on Scr itaIicnif dcn 6rpHt
Nui 9ori @lotcoH 6abn bic StuIner 0rs grnrc nno
Nncn 6cnr oacn nucrc Shnn9Cn sdtct gn Der 6runt I'M
TcmmcS 6ciuo Dem Sdnte uS Oeu &c6elS
encn gnNri AMI 0prSiuo Gina SncuO N
uarSc cODd 5nFadgeIdDagen.
Der @p aionc GmOnc 1T uOm 6einoe bfGnos nntcr 9
m 6cmcr ec6aen Srub0m acIaug Die Gcn8 &er
Iaeu luicrc baDcn Snppn nbcm nnr on oenfba sOhten
Sdmcrigtciu ben 9taCucr erDUrs6cl bic sGn5d na ma'
rcnH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
per tiirRifGe 2seriGt.

GpmRamtnOpcI2 2S Gepicmber, qOnoun, 30 September
uodcbcnOc nme @crd tridu 9csbnreunS mnrOc
9admttae bier nns0cgcbeu;
uAn Der Sclabic6ut (a geUpuamen III oas 9ricric 0nen
utcuN0er gcuurOCn.
gnf Ocr Santun Srou sa6 SdarmHtc 5minen ynGnueS
Sbcuugeu uf Tae grtere Snelc nit Inter
brcdMngn @r 9u5ab 0nngeneu m Centrum
ben we9enpDrpR Oes eno
radeeideeu Sdnt cineO 6gen Sdncrmes
PHI mnem un Hsr 6abcm mir cincu 6 Der purarThObcuru
fcnolidcu 1iMie cingcnommen,
Sn Om abren Sputem bobcn A feline Spcraturen
Wcrt6cr SeSctme sngctragen,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
gseriAt Oes oent[dem s eeMsrarIIa6s.

@crli gOnOn, 20 September ~ Sin darfer brilder ypr
n ami Der Gume uut III beMdn Srnppcn 5nrndgagcn
pOrOen.
Nm Der rmIIdcn gaihn Srunt hat d Die angcmenc 81
tuoiou ndt ne ncrGuOcrt Wad uecin gcrden bic ses
bene udc Scntdcn MOd NGbe SOrgtni5a mad
ten, md bcocntcnOcr ais ,ncrIt acmcOc wOrOeu
n F6cnbhrgdcn nO rnmGmidc Srappcn in Der NGbc
NcrmannInot Wn5c oetrcben mprocn
Gicic Nclomnarn 9admig crnTncn nmtida
OcMtdcn Nrmecanpuarcrs entb0ten Nadelen Der
pOac gSortlant Oeiiebn:
@efGi6cr @ricasfdanpIat.
9rmccanppe Nrnpriuscn 9nppredt &nBcrn 9a Oem
Ncbhna Der fcinoIdn Nn0rfic NuDd
mcnd 6igtci 0b8cnOmmu Sin foiier britdcr Nn
aff swen Ancre GunrCclct nurren me
en Shg bngen uGmpin abguirn oDh OerIOrcn
cinen cnn She'll encs Sdhbenerabens Sn nur6wc
Iammcu.
Sin duaer gnerif Na6e GaaOnrt GAbbaH lit ebeu
iuas eduid 6scdluscn
Ccfli@er 9riegsfdJamplak
Srmccsruppr |rin5cn 2copOlO yaDcn Nbsecn
cincm iduem nno ndpicu @prOf 9en norOGid On
sid grleeS bGtaIe bdirOeneu mnften,
fao fcue Greianie BON Scocntnue melOen.
Die 3abl Cpcroncn NiwOd Der @abc So.
uu sCmadn @cinsucu ii oni Al Cs nnO nber 5000 Niam
gau u1reno bic Nenic au &anOun nnO 33 Wndnugcerc
unaemadin n Dem Seri GOnncna bic wcangcnnab
$500 Nnn nuo Die Gbntnua NIB II 1aId
ucngcmclrcn gemeOet wproen9
gmQrnppc Grber5Oas Gar Trau SOicpb Die Shadt
sarpa6n ur 1T nids beionOersr gidet
GeiOmmeu
Yalfnns &ricgsIdampIat.
9nf Ibcnbaedcn 6ron lit Oie yoanosfraf Des 6enoeS
OrocnD 6crmaun06 aebrOen Die rnmGni6n Srmpp
mnrocn ~ gerecu snrhdoetricbeu.
Anf 6rOu Scomoros Mudcnen il bic n0eemeine
Gitnaipn nuberGnoert scbliebcn."