davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15

calling to Bull at the same time to
come over to the shelter of the trees.
"What's going on in there, Bull?"
asked De Spain after Bull had told
him that Gale had driven him out, and
he was heading Tor Calabasas.
you tell" retorted Page. Looks
to me like old Dukes getting ready
to die. Gale says he's going to draw
his will tonight, and don't want no.
body around-got old Judge Druel in
there"
De Spain pricked up his ears.
whats that, Druel?" he demanded.
Bull repeated his declaration. Lefe-
yer broke into violent language at the
Sleepy Cat jurist's expense, and ended
by declaring that no will should be
drawn in the gap that night by Duke
Morgan or anybody else, unless he
and Bull were made legatees.
Beyond this nothing could be
learned from Bull, who was persuad-
ed without difficulty by Lefever to
abandon the idea of riding to Calaba-
sas through the rain, and to spend
the night with him in the neighbor-
hood, wherever fancy, the rain, and
| the wind-which was risng-should
dictate.
While the two were talking, De
| Spain tried to slip away, unObServed
by Lefever, on his errand. He failed,
as he expected to, and after some IA
miliar abuse, rode off alone, fortified
by every possible suggestion at the
hands of a man to whom the slightest
precaution was usually a joke.
De Spain reached Dukes ranch I'M
challenged. Night had fallen every
where, and the increasing rain OBJ
scured even the outline of the house.
But light shone through one incur
tanned window. He waited some time
for a sound of life, for door to open
or close, or for the dog to bark-he
heard nothing. Slipping out of the
wet saddle, he led his horse in the
darkness under the shelter of the lone
pine tree and, securing him, walked
slowly toward the house.
Mindful of the admontions he had
been loaded with, he tramped around
the house in narrowing circles, paus-
ing at times to look and listen. In
like manner he circled the barn and
stables, until he had made sure there
was no ambush and that he was alone
outside. After a time he stepped
| n ~ nf hn
where, screened by a bit of shrubbery,
he could peer at close range into the
living room.
Standing before the fire burning in
the open hearth, and with his back
to it, he now saw Gale Morgan. Sit
ting bolt upright beside the table,
square jawed and obdurate, his stubby
brier pipe supported by his hand and
gripped in his great teeth, Duke Nor.
gan looked uncompromisingly past his
belligerent nephew into the fire. A
third and elderly man, heavy, red
faced, and almost tOOthless as he
spoke, sat to the right of the table in
a rocking chair, and looked at Duke (;
this was the old lawyer and justice
from Sleepy Cat, the sherifEs broth
er-Judge Druel.
Nan was not to be seen. Gale, big
and aggressive, was doing most of the
talking, and theoretically, as was his
habit. Duke listened thoughtfully,
but seemingly with GOODNESS. Druel
looked from Gale to Duke, and APP
peared occasionally to put in word
to carry the argument along.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15
Wage Increases for WOODEN and Cot
ton Mills.
ton Mills.

Burlington and Winooski will re-
ceive quite an increase in the amount
of coin floating around as the result
of the increase in wages Of the tex
tile mills Of the city. The American.
Wooden Company has given their en-
ployes another increase and the cot
ton mills raised their help also.
The wooden mills at Winooski on
this occasion have given an increase
which averages about per cent and
that means quite a lot Of money, for
the pay roll of that plant per week is
about $25,000 The wooden workers
received another raise in December
and at that time received 10 per cent.
increase. In the past two years sew
eral such raises have been made
voluntarily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15
Friendly Suit Over land" and tori

Friendly Suit over land" and "or"-
ntpelier-Justice w. H. Taylor
for the court has filed with l.. G.
Moody, clerk of the Supreme Court.
an entry order in Morse vs.. Tracy.
Involving validity of the new jury
commissioners law. The court holds.
that No. rs, Acts Of 1917, is valid
and in force May l, 1917. Jurors for
service at the June terms should be
drawn from lists prepared by the new
jury commission, May 10. Only such
jurors as had been chosen, drawn
and" summoned prior to May l, are
continued in Office, decision holds.
The court constructs the word or" in
last section to mean and" sum-
moned, etc. The friendly test suit
Is brought because Of clerical error.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15
What happens to De Spain
when he goes into Morgan gap
during the night to rescue his
sweetheart Is told with thrilling
detail In the next installment.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
A Good Answer

"Why do you want five cents, sonT
"Well, you see, me father disinherited
me this mornin', SO I'm goin' In bust
ness far meself."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15

The CONFERENCE of Congrega-
tional Churches of Vermont at Bran
don, elected Ex-Gov. C. w. Gates Of
Franklin President of the Confer
ence, with Rev. c. H. Merrill of st.
Johnsbury Secretary, #. w. Bald
win of Barton was elected Treasurer
and John c. Clark of St. Johnsbury,
and w. C. Gilpin of Barton were
chosen Auditors. Rev. Arthur H.
Bradford Of Rutland was chosen as
the preacher for the 1918 conven-
ton which will be held in Lyndon
Vile.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15

The death of Mrs. Julia Courtmar-
che Martin, who on March q last
passed her one hundredth birthday,
occurred at her home in Burlington
recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-15

Henry de Spain, manager Of
the stagecoach line between
Thief River and Sleepy Cat, a
railroad division town in the
Rocky mountains, is fighting a
band of cattle thieves living in
Morgan gap, fertile valley
about 20 miles from Sleepy Cat
and near Calabasas, where the
stage horses are changed. De
Spain has killed two of the gang
and has been seriously wounded.
Pretty Nan Morgan, niece of
Duke Morgan, gang leader, and
De Spain are in love. Her I'M
Gle has taken steps to marry her
to Gale Morgan, a cousin, who
is a bad man in every way.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

against the German government,
and you are. sent here for military.
organization and training.
Unity Essential :.
In football, and in every other
game where strength and skill are
required, success depends upon the
physical condition of the individual
players, and upon the unity of ac-
tion, and team work Of the whole.
In the military game we call this
team work. and willingness to play
the game-d discipline.
War is q science that requires
for its mastery constant study and
hard training. To be successful in
the war game we must develop in
dividual strength and courage, skill
and proficiency in the use of the rife
and bayOnet, and at the same time
obey accurately and promptly the
signals, which are the orders of your
officers. and non-commissioned Off
GERS. Signals in football are never
prefaced by will you kindly or
viii, yon please do etc., and our
coaching in the Army does not ad-
nit of the use Of these courteous
ballroom expressions in the trans
mission Of orders.
II want to impress upon you the
necessity for prompt obedience of
orders. 1t promotes unity of action,
it is essential to success of a mill
tary mission. and 1t will respond
promptly to the orders of its i'm
mediate chief. SO that when our
colonel transmits the division com
mander's orders to US. we must be
on our toes ready to carry them out
with speed. Accuracy and strength.
High Standard Required,
''In your transfer from civil to
military life you have acquired a
number of new obligations, and You
have left behind a number of rights
and privileges. By reason of the
uniform you wear, you are a marked
man, a soldier in the service of the
United States, an honorable, patri-
otto aVocatiOn. A higher standard
of conduct is required of you. You
are now governed by the military
as well as the civil laws of the
United States, and if you commit a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
HIGHER POSTAL RATES
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER a

Beginning November 2 the rates
Of postage on letters will be three
cents instead Of two and two cents
instead of one on postal cards. This
is one OF the ways the government
expects to raise millions Of addi-
tional revenue with which to buy
supplies for its soldiers.
Men in National Army and Ma
tional Guard cantonments and
camps should advise the home folks
OF the change in the postal rates so
az to avoid delays in the handling
Of their mail. II the proper postage
is not attached to letters and postal
cards the mail delays for the collec-
ton OF postage due" are certain.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
WORKS TWO WAYS

1t was at one OF the new Ma
tional Army cantonments. A new
recruit passed q second lieutenant.
but failed to salute. The second
lieutenant wheeled and said:
"You, there, halt! Don't you
know enough to salute an officer?"
The rookie gazed at him dumb
ly, at a loss for a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION.
Now, you stand there and sa-
lutte me fifty times" ordered the
lieutenant.
The rookie obeyed. A major
coming up, stopped to. watch the
performance to its completion. At
its end, he said:
Whats this?"
The lieutenant explained.
Don't you know that an officer
must return the salute of a pri-
water" inquired the major. Ere
turn the fifty"
The second lieutenant did.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
F sysically Unfit
ToBe Reclaimed
Congress Expected to Estab-
lish Camps for Upbuilding
of Rejected Men. Changes
Contemplated in Selective
Service Law

, MANY ar tina vouu~ man ar aelec-
tive service a~s reiscteS far nhvs-
icaI reasons esther hv Local arsmn.
dion hnarSS nv = tor raach,rS comn
are destsned tn SO sarv;ca ,-itS me
colnrs arter ali 80 - - -s--
one Of the fsrat hills. cor~reae viii
he 81, "a - .ss D ,.sss oy \. .s - 20" a.
T. naremhsr viii ~ . rrAas,,re orovid =
ing FOR the eata h,ish menS ~ csnars
for ssrecIaimin~" theaS raiected
men-Dnttinr them throrxh \
corruo ~ trs,r,r~ wh;ch Iii "a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

military crime you have not tho.
right to trial by jury. Your time
must be employed to the best adj
vantage Of the government, and yen
can't lay on for day or 50 without
authority. Every enlisted man has
right to take proper grievance "a
his commanding officer for adiuefa
ment. No officer or nOn-cOHm
stoned officer will be permitted "a
abuse this authority over you. OF
course, we don't expect to get to-
gether $500 men in one regiment
without having some who will have
to be driven to their work.
I'VE are servants OF the goverR-u
ment, creatures of orders, ana 4
have tried to point out the necessity
OF strict obedience to the lawful or
ders OF superiors. Our nOn-milffarv
friends are imbued with the idea
that the private soldier Ia also fhM
servant of the officer. This Ii mnak
erroneous. You are not re0uirefI H.
do mental personal service Tor ~
ofncer. However. in making c1mn
after days march you will fiIid
that the officers are busy looking out
for your comfort. and it is expected
that detail from the company nut
up the officers tent and place insideS
the property belonging therein
This is military duty pertaining ~
the establishment OF the camD.
You are starting life in y0ur
new home on the level. Some have
had military experience, but thers.
are splendid opportunities Of a.
vancement for all. We must h..ra
corpOrals and serReanfs, and fhe.
most proficient men among Won VIII
receive those appointments. There
are vacancies now among the con-
missioned personnel, and. there viIl
be other vacancies, You have q
chance to establish your Worthless
for such vacancies. and your of3icarg
will be glad to recommend Won for
promotion when your profciencv
warrants it. Some of you viii suf.
fer financially by your entry Info
the service, but your military exne-
~rience will improve you physicailv.
broaden you mentally. and we want
you to maintain high moral and re-
ligious standards"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Col. Peyton Outlines Civilian-soldiers' Duties

Soldiers in the making probably
never heard finer standardization
OF. the. obligAt lions dey0lSing upon
meM in uniform than Lieutenant-
Colonel d. g. PeyEOn gave the 32Oth
Infantry at Camp Lee. Petersburg,
Va. His address, although brief,
was most comprehensive, beginnanR<
with the universal liability OF cit
liens OF a republic to military SerT-
ice, touching UPON the life and du-
ties OF q soldier and concluding with
allusion to the opportunities for
advancement
Every man in each OF the thirty
two cantonments would do we'll to
read and remember Lieutenant
Colonel Peyton's. words.
Here is his admirablo address:
Citizens Must BE Soldiers
.'The obligation for military serv-
ice is an inherent attribute Of cit
izenship. The citizens are protected
both in person and property by the
government through it's agencies,
the courts and, its Oficials In re-
turn for this protection, it devolves
upon the citizens to give protection
to the government in the event les
institutions are threatened. and its
sovereignty violated, and this pro-
lection is best accomplished by the
organization of citizens into a mill
tary force. Our contribution clearly
contemplates this, and in conse-
quence of our participation in the
war with Germany, the draft law
has resulted.
"As a result of Germany's years
of preparation and her enormous
mobilization of men and resources,
it has dev0lved- upon our govern
ment to retrieve our past indiffer-
erlce to preparedness by appropria-
ting enormous funds for the mobili-
cation, housing, training, and the
supplying OF men in sufficient num-
bers to win this war.
1--WE are today fighting just as
much for principle, for freedom,
for protection of our citizens, and
to resist violation of our sovereignty
as did our forefathers in 1915 and
1912. We are representing the
American people in their war
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CONSIDERATIONS:
&c per word OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. one time
1hc per word. two or moro consecutive in
sertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SIS REwhRp-For Information leading 10
recovery Of Ford touring car. motor No
I1ses'I. stoisn Feb. 60. from Waterloo
CrsArasfy Co. Scottish union and Nationui
Jasnra.es Co. liza ". .. ". Dlds /.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail TO find the room you
desire among these ads call at Tho
Bee office for a Room List-Giyes
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms in all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will be
mailed to you az once. New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

koetanty RynkieostoS. ts2l South Forti-
eth, frame dwelling. $500; }. ". Thor. 3IeT
south Fifty-seeond. frame dwelling. $500;
Emmanuel hospital. asa Meredith avenue.
repairs s5oc; coriiss Products company,
scs-iI-ia Dodge. brlc:s factory. ,i7.oco
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28

MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE.
EXCELLENT SURROUNDINGS. Two
rooms, beautifully furnished to couple;
large, strictly modern home. very desir-
able, during summer months Breakfast
II desired. Web. 325s,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE.

THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion of an adver-
tissment ordered for more than one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for Want Ads, as
no mistakes can DO rectified without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
veniently bring or send in your ads, Ask
for q Want Ad Taker and You will re-
oeive the same good service ms when de-
hvering your ab at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1900.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE:
EVENING EDITIONS ............12:0o NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS .........1O;00 p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28

greetings 81. 50 zoe. 1A.w,wagneT, SOL n. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

IF YOU HAVE some article that has out
lived Its usefulness to you make up a
little ad and run it in this column at 1c
per word. You will be more than pleased
with the remarkable offerings you will
receive. One or two insertions In nearly all
cases are sufficient to get what you want
TRY IT TODAY,
A JOB LOT OF watches and some diamonds
TO trade for auto. equity In house, or
what have you? Watts. 537 Paxton Blk.
WE swap or buy kodaks films developed
free; one-day service. Kase Kodak Stu
dio, Neville Blk, 10th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
CARDS OF THANKS, DEATHS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES;

i
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28

HAMILTON WATCH
GOLD CAS-. ENGRAVED p. X.
Lost Sunday. Liberal regard. 1856
Omaha National Bank
THE GREATEST GAIN--5S,7Ss
In paid want ads ever made by any
Omaha paper Is the record OF THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS-LOWEST RATE.
LoST-Between Union Pacific depot and
Omaha National bank one Gladstone
travelling bag; return TO 537 Omaha Ma
tional bank and receive reward.
LoST-ln Brandeis store, package contain
! ing leather watch case and Masonic double
eagle pin. Pin valued as Keepsake. Phone
Harvey 2409 Reward.
F0J1Mn sanitary
oOAND Soda Fountain.
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 10th and Howard.
LosT-Cameo brooch on 10th St, between
Lowe Ave. Pres. church and California
St. Finder please call Wal. 1856.
sTRAYED cat with brown paws, ears, tall
and blue eyes Reward. Telephone Wal
nut 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Brths-raul y. and Adele stelnwander,
1907 South Nineteenth, girl: Max and Mary
Rosenthal, 1918 North Twenty fourth, girl
Daniel and Letha Sydner. Ii25 North EIey-
enth. girl; Floyd and Lucille Milford, 1891
Writ. boy; Francesca and Francesca Gas.
tielia, lhi5 North Seventeenth. girl: VIM
censo and Rosa Marine. l2ll Dorcss, boy
Albert and Mari Faborovsky. Thirty.flrst
and II. boy: Fred II. and Lois Bristol, 1909
North Thirty-fifth. glrl; Clifton and Helen
NJ. Jones, 1901 North Seventeenth, boy:
Samuel and Ida Lerner, 1895 North Twenl
tieth. boy; William Roy and Aura Il. John
son. i34 South Thirty fifth. girl; Fred and
Lena Drew. 1916 Spring, girl; Henry and
Nellie Ward, 1914 South Twenty seventh,
boys Joseph and Ada l.. vaehai. $40 South
Forty-seconii. girl; Abraham and Mary
Elias. 1890 South Twelfth, boyN
Deaths--Aiargarst Saunders. SIS, 500 South
Thir,y.third; Alto vrcantl, J., 1879 North
Seventeenth; Reuben Williams. 81. 9i6 North
Twcnty.third: Myrtle Roberts, 80. 1921 Web
ster; John R. Powers. Sc, 1898 Leavenworth /;
Gerald q. Parker, 20. sot South Twentieth;
James Mangiulusi winona Fullerton, 4, 3tls
Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
Professions and Trades.
OPERATORS AND INSPECTORS.
LADIES

OPERATORS AND INSPECTORS.
LADIES.
Come to work In our house dress
and apron department.
A number of new machines were
recently installed in this department
for making house dresses and we
want operators for them.
They are driven by electric power
and require no eSertion.
We also want some ladies' for in
spectlnU house dresses after they are
made. This work Is not difficult.
Working conditions here are ideal,
The rooms are large. clean. light
and we'll ventilated. A private din
ing hall In which hot tea and coffee
are served is at your disposal.
Experienced operators and inspectors
are desired, but !. you have had no
such experience come down and get
acquainted with the work. You can
learn.
II you are interested, come down
to NJ. E. Smith & Co., on the south
west corner OF 9th and Douglas and
ask for Mr.. Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
Want-Ad r tes
CASH WITH ORDER.

T.. Set Solid tNo Display.
per word. ................ea each insertion
II Photographed or Displayed in Larger
Type:
sc poI ilne,s .s.''ss''Essss.. 'oHb TIME
&c per line, or more consecutive insertions.
Count six words to the line.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

ATTENrIoN-camp No. 12e. Modern Wood.
mon OF America: Clerks office hereafter
will be at 70i South 18th St., Hulse 4
Riepens undertaking. parlors, Assess.
ncnts can also be paid at u. s. National
Bank by presenting postal card notice.
Meetings hereafter win be held at crounse
Hall. 18th and Capitol Ave, every We'd
nesday evening.
C. II. II. RIEPEN, Clerk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
SlOienidwinOel.

Sir ben Jioienouft T9pdrmen ole
meiIten WlenIden, RoIen0l biIoet zines
Der toitbariten porfiime. 0in unb
tDieoer begegnet man jeoo9 2cuten, be.
nen bieier Moblgeru@ our9aus nidt
aneenebm 1T. Die Qtbueigung 1T mitz
unter in elmer be1on0eren Gmpfinblihs
teit Der @eru9suerDen begriinbet, uno
oieIe lam 70 fart eutiuidelt Iein, ooB
bic betreffenbeu perTonen pom RoIens
geru9 trant iper0en. glm glus0anq
oes WlitlelaIiers mub 6iefe Nerben0ers
Ilimmung bdufiger eepeIen fein ols
beute, oenn fir llnpdBli9teiten, Die
ouf bieier Gjrun6Iaee entitanoen, bot=
ten Die bamoligen 9(er5te lO9ar beIons
Oere Edmeu geprdgt; iie fpra9en BON
&OienI9pinoel unO bonn NoTenTGnups
fen. Die erItere 2lrt bes 2eioeus ioar
bdufigcr uuo Guberie fi9 in Ropfz
f9mer5en uuO S1pinOeIanFGllen. Der
Hoieni9nupfen oagegen begann nit
itartem Iislen uno 2(uecntrdncn, Dem
ii4 Elm regelrce9ier &alarrb anI3IoB.
Wldn berihtetc bon &ronfen, bic bon
Dem 2eioen geplagt puroen, IoIon9e
Die Roien 6Iii6ten.
@ciuiB DanOelic es Ii9 ootei um sine
bem Scufieber dbHIic6e Grtrantupo.
Man bat bebauptei. OaB oucb OerIdi,.
Oene 3iere an &oT,nI1piuOcl Ieioen.
GS oibt Sunoe, oeneu Der gloIeuouFt
D01it unangencbm 1T. Dem Rino.
bieb fou cr audi uidt be5agsn. DAB
Der 5farabduS unb onbcre WliItdfer
Our6 gpIsnouft oet5tet lperben, 1T
mo3l cine 5abel; 70 pieI aDer lcbt fef,
baB 6ieIer WoblseruH fir Tie nicbiS
gln5iebenbes bat, Omen uieImebr
duBerlt 3upioer III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-24
SarfiI6e gbiIOiOpbis.

Der qaTda BON Sprieu, Qldmso,
bem man ipegen Ieiner @rduiomleit
ben @einamen Der G9ldtter oegebsn
battle, Itorb i'm Sabre 1904. gIls er
ouf Dem Sotcnbetts lag, IisB er einen
StaotsgeFongcnen namens Gelim, ben
friibcren pai6d bon Seruialem, Der
Gin Wcnn bon Salient unb auseeSei9s
ueten @igenidaIten par. bolen. .Ges
Iim," Iogts er. nitb ferbe. oid1 aber &c.
liimme i'd gu meinem NadfoIger, neil
gu Der ein3ige bilt, Der &roit uuo Ges
ldid oo5u bat. 1Oc9 bamit ou nicbt
elei9 i'm Qlnfong Ihon 9inberniITe fins
beit, min i'd porbev nod reinen Slid
MAIDEN. Deine 9]litaefanocneH Nuo
obne glusnabme G4ufte, Seber unO
9lubsIiorer. Obne 3peiIel bali ou
einisen BON ibnen @ertrmien eeibenit.
bu piiybeifibneu iogar 6reibeii ihen.
len, iobolb ou mein glo6folger eepors
Sen, piiroelt iie an oeine Sciie peasn
uno baio Die trauriocn 6oi1cu Oapon
crIeben. 0as oorf nicbt isin. 0omit
pmiie cr eiacm Isiucr 8eamtcn. benz
Die glusii6gne Der Suiii5 unteriisnt
mar. uuo bcto6I ibm, allen 9Riigeian'
oenen Gslims Die &6pfs ob5riblagen
ia0em er 5ugieid) Dor ben perIammels
ten NlwiHeul. GjeTon0tsn un0 Der
@ieueridait Selim gu icinem Ho9.
foIger erHorrte Sobdlo nan ibm
meloels. OaB Isiu Seietl pol5caen iei.
Iddelis ey ieillen yIn@ioIgcr uob eius
nal irenahlid gu UNI Iaeis: ogan erIt
iierbe ID rubie."