davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-14
S911.29
$104.62
Jail.

Burns & Son, brOoms etc. $3.15
Dixie Electric Co., lamp, 100
Duf;ant Hdw. Co., wash pot, 500
Hol si!ec e Co., rpg. pipe, $50
O'Donnell Dry q. Co. blankets, 1850
City of Sumter, water, 41.15
j. *. Bradford, groceries, G6.96
-. w. Owens, peas, .55
{. w. Smith d Co. drayagc, $50
sumter Lighting Co., lights, $50
). Nj. Farabow, drayage, .25
d. w. Owens, cook, 1906
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-14
Received From All Sources.

claims at $500 each :. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
AL M. DICK NOW
is LIBERTY BOND"
Millionaire Horseman Buys
War Securities and Gives
Racer Patriotic Title
HIS LUCK IS CHANGING

\. *. Macomber, owner of perhaps the
most extensive string Of horses in training
Is patriotic. TO say the least. In addition
to purchasing Liberty Bonds, as all million
aires should, Mr., Macomber has had the
name Of his recent 10000 purchase, the
three-year-old Al NJ Dick changed to that
symbol Of patriotism. Liberty Bond. As
such the colt will start as favorite i'm the
rich Latonia Derby Saturday. What horse
shouldn't win with such name?
There Is lot Of red tape surrounding
the changing Of a name of a thoroughbred
The Jockey club register has to be con-
suited, records must be revised and a fee
OF 800 paid for the privilege. All entries OF
the horse must include his previous name.
too, so that form students will not he mis-
led by the new designation. BY the way.
success is finally coming the way of Ma
combor After n most Disappointing series of
reverses, his Colors are coming home in
front with the regularity that the game
sportsman deserves. on Saturday last he
achieved victory Of which any veteran
owner of the turf might he proud, when his
siX-year-old Boots romped home the
suburban winner; on Monday War Ma
chine beat out August Bclmont's Drastic
like a gamester, and The Cock since has
galloped home in the maiden race. fifth on
the card like "A l-to-lO shot. Even the losers
applaud a Macomber victory NOWADAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Wilson & CO.. REGULAR quarterly. Of ~ per
cent on the preferred stock, payable July ? TO
stock of record juno %
Judge Mining and Smelling Company. regular
quarterly Of - cents a share, payable July to
stock Of record June 20
Victor Talking Machine Company. regular
quarterly Of ia per cent the preferred
stock and : per cent the common stock,
both payable July II to stockholders OF record
June 30.
Columbus Railway. Power and Light Com
pany. regular quarterly OF ~ per cent on the
preferred stock. Series A, payable July to
stock Of record June IL
Kaufman Department Stores, Inc regular
quarterly Of 81. ~ the preferred stock pay
able July . to stock of record June 20.
Boston Wharf Company, regular seminnnual Of
Ga per cent, payable June 30 to stock OF record
juno lG
Prairie PIPE Line. regular quarterly Of So a
share, payable july 81 to stock Of record June
30. Last March an extra dividend Of So was
declared in addition Ia the regular Of Sj.
Interstate ENilway Company. regular semi
annual Of pc cent on the preferred stock,
payable July to stock OF record June o..
California Packing Corporation, regular quar-
tcrly Of Sl.7j q share on the preferred stock,
payable July 81 to stock Of record June -.
Books will not close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
SPEAKER SEVEN
POINTS BEHIND
Texan, Here With Indians,
Hopes to Gain Ground
on Ty Cobb
CRUISE AGAIN IN LEAD

Iris Speaker is seven points behind Ty
Cobb in the race for batting leadership in
the American League. only one American
League contest was staged yesterday, and
George Sisler, of the Browns, failed to inn
prove his batting mark and still is nine
points behind Stuffy McInnis, who is third.
Cobb and his associates have moved on
TO Washington and the Georgia star is now
going at his best Speaker Is anxious to
regain the premier position and will face
the A hatters. with the hope Of reganing
the lead
Walt Cruise is back in the game and
also tops the batters in the National cir
cult. Yesterday found George Burns in
FIRST place but Walt made three hits out
of four times at bat. while George failed
20 hit Bill Jacobs at Pittsburgh.
Heine Zm had a good day in the Giants
game getting a single and triple Neither
w. Wagner nor Hans. of the Pirates, could
connect with the A. G. S. yesterday. Jimmy
Austin, who plays the third bag for the
Browns helped Bob Groom shut out the
Red SoX with three singles. Dode Pasllert
had another good day and duplicated his
work of Wednesday, when he had pair Of
singles and triple and was robbed of a
homer on another occasion by Neae, the
Red left fielder, George Whlttcd had
pair. Neale and Shean, Of Matty's club,
each had two hits. Both of Sheans smacSs
were for two bases.
Here is how the Eve leaders stand:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Here is how the Eve leaders stand;
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR IRISH
GAMES AT POINT BREEZE

Entries close today for the third annual
set Of handicap track and field games Of
the Federation Of Irish County Societies
which takes place at Point Breeze Park
June %.
The program is made up Of full set
of events, including the 100, 22O, 44O $50
mile run, broad jump, high jump, mile BIZ
cycle and mile novice bicycle and one-mile
relay races. In addition many events for
the members, their sons and daughters, with
the Irish jig and reel dances for both men
and women, in the evening, also are sched.
uled.
A fag-raising and patriotic services by
prominent speakers will open the festivities
of a long and varied program. Entries
close with Thomas A. Hannom, 1714 Milf
fin street, and Louis n. Goldsmith, 1892
North Franklin street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
VEGETABLES

Demand was fair and prices were we'll main
taincd on choice stock Of most descriptions
The quotations were as follows: White po-
tatoes south 1Carolna, per bbl;ENo. !, 500
North Carolina. per bbl.----No. /, ss@05Oi No. =,
sTn sT shore, per bbl'-No. l. So 25m0,5O. Onions,
Texas. per crate-,No. /; 81; lGgllt; No. 2
pOc a. Sl.1O. Cabbage. Charleston, pot bbl.-
cratc-S1, 80; do, Norfolk, per bhl crate, 81.
Lettuce. North Carolina and South Carolina,
per basket, SOC mSl. Celery, Florida, per
iO-nch crate, S1m2. Beans, North Carolina
and South Carolina, grccn, per basket, 81 ml.15;
do, North Ca rolina and South Carolina, wax, per
basket. 50cnN.5u. Hoans. Norfolk, green and
wax per basket. 81 % n 2.I5. Eggplant, Florida
per box s25OGD3. Peppers Florida, per box
s2@2 20. squash, Florida; per boy 81 @ l 30.
Norfolk, per 100 punches, 1914. Toma-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
TWO PATRIOTIC REQUESTS
Loyal Legion and G. A. r. in Estate
of DIR. c. w. Houghton

Bequests OF $4,000 to the Loyal Legion
of the United States and $500 to Meade
Post No 1. Grand Army of the Republic,
are included in the will of DR. Charles w.
Houghton, 1908 North Broad street which,
as probated today, disposes of property
valued at $4,000
Other wills probated were those OF J. Lib
erty Tadd, who died in the jefferson Hospi-
tai, leaving TO relatives an estate valued
at $4,000; Adelaide l.. George, 55O9 Web
ster street $4,000 Adam Osler. who died
IN the Philadelphia Hospital, S54S3; Cleo.
patra NJ. Grifilng 2011 North Twelfth street
$4,000, and Eliza II. soddington. 1924 Wing
ohocking street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
IRIS is RUNNER-UP TO TY IN BATTING
MOOTED DEFAULT AFFECTS PLAY
IN PATRIOTIC TENNIS TOURNEY
Large Entry List Expected to Attest Local Appre-
citation of Holding Woman's National Racket
Meet Set Here for Next Week
BY PAUL W. GIBBONS

TIME PENNSYLVANIA state Patriotic Tourna-
II ment, which began on Tuesday with the
ecant entry list of twenty-nine players. IS
nearing the final rounds. AZ this writlng
II looks as though the star Spangled tue
will go TO DR.. p. y. Hawk, with G. =.
Rodgers and Everitt Mosier lurking wl'hh
the shadow OF possibility
Even with the meager number who signi-
fed their intention OF playing through the
tournament the always unsatisfactory de-
fault had to thrust its obnoxious presence
into the affair and greatly detract from the
interest from the standpoint OF both players
and gallery Among these were some OF the
best players in the tournament. including
William r. Tilden, Cd Norman w. Swaync
and c. ~ Beard. Swaynes entry was only
n conditional one. II being understood that
no could play only in case there was ram
on the first two days II was Impossible
for him 10 get out until "Wednesday ana
Beard was forced TO detault thIOus"
pressure Of business.
There does not however, seem to be any
satisfactory reason for Tlden s deldult'"b
70 Rodney Beck This default was given
with the score at 6-5 In the third set Seek
had pIayed beautif@ly throughout. and,
aided by the fact that Tilden did not expect
the opposition to be as Formidable as u
proved to be. and the further fact that ne
was not going at all well. what was "''l.'-
pated to be n one-sided match was COM
yerted into one Of the closest variety.
with the score at to in the third set
the excuse was given that Tildeh injured
his ankle, and inasmuch as II was conceueu
that he would win the tournament the sNHl-
pathy Of the gallery went out to MN "heh
he engaged in doubles match withlh zen
minutes later. and followed this by playing
n practice match of singles, 1t was paI-
pable that the default was not due 10 thS
reason given. Beck thus moved forward
with shallow honors. his fine performance
being stripped OF its glory by the detaeIt
The tournament was, as a consequence
robbed Of that very considerable poruou
of its interest which would have attehdeu
Tilden's playing through TO the hnals'
Women's Tourney at st. Martins
Every woman and girl in the PhiIade,-
pha district who can play tennis at "a"
should enter the Wohens National "a
triotic Tournament (virtually the Natlonal
Championship, which will he played on tnc
turf court Of the Philadelphia
Cricket club at St. Martins, beginning on
Monday next Entries should be made 10
Joseph NJ Jennings. chairman OF the tour
nament committee. Chestnut Hill, ana must |
be accompanied by the entrance Fee whlch
Is. singles, 81. and doubles, SO per team
The entries for women's singles and men 9
doubles must be in the hands OF the com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
TAKE $7,5OO,OOO OF BONDS
Du Pont Company, of Wilmington, Del.
Adds to First Purchase

WILMINGTON, Del, June 15.-Thc du
Pont Company took a further subscription
Of S2.5O0, OO0 to the Liberty Loan. This
brings the total subscription Of the company
up TO S75OO.OOO on June the company
subscribed $5.0OO,O0O, that being the largest
amount to that date taken in Delaware.
The total sum will be placed to the credit
Of the Delaware committee ana, therefore,
to the Philadelphia district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

, mittee on or before tomorrow. Saturday,
June l6. Entries may be made in the
women's and mixed doubles on or before
| Monday Juno 1S. at p. m.
IL should be a matter OF qualification that
| our city has been honored by the award OF
'he national Tournament and for this rea-
son alone II for no other, every woman a
player should help make Philadelphia seem
| worthy OF holding the tournament by
making the entry list as large rs possible
Ihen there is another and better reason for
every one TO enter. The profits go to the
Rcd Cross
In addition to the pleasure Of playing in
the event and enjoying the satisfaction Of
knowing that they are helping the Red
cross, they will have the opportunity
OF watching Miss Bjurstedt, the greatest
woman tennis player I'm the world play each
day. More can be learned by watching the
play or skilled performers Of the caliber
OF MISS Bjurstedt than could possibly be
absorbed in the same time in any other
manner
Mems Eastern Doubles
In connection with the women's events.
the Philadelphia Cricket club will hold the
Mons Eastern Doubles This will be the
irSt time that this event has ever been
played outside Of the Boston district, and
to show that the executive committee made
no mistake in awarding the event to Phila-
delphia, every active tennis player should
get partner and enter this tournament. II
VIII not be necessary to get out TO the club
each day before 8 p. m.
The doubles game has not been developed
10 the same degree OF proficiency in Amer
ica as 1t has been abroad It admittedly
calls for more skill than does the single,
Tor the reason that the court is so COM
pletely covered by the two players on each
side that the opening must be made This
brings rare skill into play when good play
ers meet and during the late afternoons
next week those who visit St Martins VIII
witness some rare tactics and receive val
liable lessons in the doubles game by watch
ing or better still by playlnr
The Philadelphia Cricket Club will en-
tertain the entrants at dinuer-dance on
Friday evening, June %. Those who may
participate on this occasion will get full
value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June 15.--Hoqs-Re a 600.
Marbes sl9g &c hisher SSSa s7g g oS en'feSrh rourh
heavy s14 n5@15 i5; light t1450dl5.IO; pigs
$40. ~ ~ 1850 bulk. S1E.l5W15.S@
CATTt. .t-R Receipts oJ1O Markets slow,
weak Boeves. s6.2O 1890 cows and heidfegrss - gs:
SG.jOm12: stockers and feeders. 9i.0OWlObO
Texans. $40. SOGb l2.56. calves, 10000 II 80.
SHEEP--Rcceipts GOOO Markets strong, i0c
1O.10n15.7h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLnuR

wHEAT-receipts Isl. .858 bush. The mar
ket was nominal and the quotations are omitted.
CORN-Rcccipts, a4i8 bush. Oncrings were
llght and the market ruled firm, but trade was
quiet Quotat!ons: Car lots for local tTadei ~
to tion-Wcstern No. 3 yellow. Sl;Hlh w
t.s2k do. No. 4 yellow, SiTOh mi.SOh DO
No. yellow. Si.77h W1.7Sh.
OATs-Recelpts. 123,O0i bush. Onerlnss were
light and with stronger western advtces, pI,ES
advanced hc. Quotations; No. 2 white, ,atw
lihc; standard white, 73m73hc; No. wh'e'
- q 72l5 G.: No white. n m71hc.
FLOUR--Receipts. 200 bbs and i,326.bIl IDS
IN sacks There was not much doing ept " Na'nsS nss
generally were well maintained. Quotations, ~
1oG lbs in wood tcotton or jute sacks ABOUT s 20
iCss): Winter, straight t1225 q 12,l5i ksnnsssss
clear Si25Om 10 %; do, straight, $l3. W ~ 90
81 9o2tGgt l2 53 ,sprgg ar arst 5o 'feT fsT
orite brands, Sl4,thaih; city mills, choice ana
fancy patent, Sl4.75016 III,
RYE FLOUR was quiet but firm under uBnL
offerings. We quote $llQli,75 per bbL' as 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
s15. .oOO. 600 IN DELAWARE

I.NIINGTON. Del, June l5.--While the
exact figures have not been reached 1t Is
known that Delaware has subscribed for the
$4,000. 600 worth Of Liberty Bonds awarded
to this state as its share. OF this amount
about S12. 900. 600 came from Wilmington.
The Atlas Powder Company declared a
spccial dividend Of one per cent, with the
recommendation it be given TO the SlOO,-
OOO, 600 fund Of the Rcd Cross. The divl-
dend will amount TO $7l5O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
ruled steady as follows: Apples, per bbl-Ben
Davis S4gI5O. Baldwin, No. ], Si@5. Apples.
per box. 1904. Oranges, Florida. per crate
Bright, fancy, S3055O Russct fancy. $40 80;
poor 75c % Si 50. Grapefruit Florida per crate,
S25OG5. Pineapplcs, Porto Rico. per crate; SO n
ans Strawberries per qt.--Jerscy, 6W1OC;
Eastern shore, : a Sc; Delaware aud Maryland
5ds Sc Backbcrrcs. North Carolina, per dt 10
n 13c Huckleberrica. North Carolina, per qts
1201ic. Peaches Georgia, per carrier, S2W5'
watermcions, Florida. per car, $3.50 ~ 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Gold for Cuba

NEW YORK, June 15.--Gold coin 70 ~.
amount Of 100000 has been wlthdr,ms
from the subtreasury for shipment to,cuS.
and s1,2o0,Ooo has been transferred 70 c.
Francisco on account Of shipment n, :.
equal amount of gold to Japan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
LOCAL MINING SToCuS
GOLDFIELD srncr,.
National Paper Paws Mnr0

NEW YORK, June ;5.-Tho ~,
Paper and Type Company has doo,stoinal osuonal
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent on ,ha red
mon stock and the regular auarteriV. e COM com
dend of q per cent on the preferrsS NV. sNIs
payable July Is to stock of record ~. H, ootn
Three months ago dividend Of IL Sv
cent was declared on the common stoci, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK June 15-BUTTER--Rece
- i8O tubs Slightly unsettled. High scoring,
37ls n3Sh 6: extras, 37@37h c. state dairy, 31c'
imitation, - a 35c.
EGGs-Rcceipts, % 703 cases Steady. Extra.
nrsts 81 q 32c; hrsts, 2Ol5 m30lz c; mixed color
30 q 33C other quotations unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
hners accepting orders on basis Of 7.5oe 70
extra fine granulated.
POULTRY

LIvEl-The market ruled firm on fowls while
chickens were uuiet and barely steady. Quota
tions: Fowls az TO quality, 2iW20ct roof5tSIs'
i0Hl1c spring chickens not i,GFhoIns' spnierpp
26m 3dc white Leghorns, welghlnE, n Wln IRS. I1
apiece, % o. 2Gc ducks, Pelun, 2Om2lci 90. n
dian Runner, 17m1Sc pigeons. old, nNr paH'
20 6p2Sc; do. young. per pair, 2Om22c. a.,
DRESSED-Desirable stock was pretty wen
cleaned up at full figures The quotaIl0ihts it
were as follows. Fowls. II to box, nir,, mi,h
4 lbs. and over apiece, 25hci weighing ~, l9s.
apiece, 24c; weighing lbs. apiece. 2SW -
Ing 4 lbs. and over Apiece 25c; smaller sses e5
2l124c; old ROSTERS dry picked, 1SH C. broicTs'
Jersey. fancy 30 n 49,; brothers. other nearby,
weighing iiS az lbs. apiece, $40 iOc; smaller M
Sizes 30 al 3dc; turkeys. fresh-killed iced per
lb.--westcrn, best here 23W2lc common ~
q22c ducks nearby. spring, 23@21ci 49,, ,s9uaSS; psr
dozen. 421a 4s5.;, white, weighing 9oiiS2nibgg g
lbs per dozen, S3m3.l1i white, weighing .
lbs. per dozen, s.. 5OG2 49, white, weighing
a . 90; small and 40. . soc mSi.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. June 10. - BUTTER - Receipts
1918 tubs. Extras. 3Gih c. hrsts 34l4 q 3Jc. q,
EGGS-Reccipts. 22.31S cases. Flrsts 2OW
soc; ordinary hrsts. 81 q 2Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-The market was again easier un-
der fairly liberal offerings and less active
demand. Quotations werc follows New lork'
full cream fancy new. 24Gp24h c; Specials high
81: do, do, fair TO good, new. 2Sp23hc' do'
part skins, II MlSc.
BUTTER--Tne market ruled steady at the
late decline, but trade was qulet. Quotauons
were as follows: Western, fresh. id.packed
creamery fancy specials, 3ic; extra, $4,000
extra hrsts, $50; hrsts 37i5 e: seconds 3bi2 81
nearby prints, fancy. f2C; average extra, 4Ou
brands Of prints jobbng at As q 4sc.
EGGS-The market ruled firm with demand
absorbing the offerings Of desirable stock: Fol-
lowing are the quotations: Nearby hrsts, 5000
per case; nearby current receipts. $3.50 per case
western extra hrsts. 5000 per case. do hrsts
50 30 per case; fancy selected cand'ed eggs were
jobbng at 4O@ 4lc per dozen.
PROVISIONS
There was n fair jobbing inquiry and values
we're steadily maintained. The quotations were as
follows: city beef, in sets, smoked and pir-
dried. 3JhC; western beef. in sets. smoked
and air;dred, 3Gla G; Western beef, knuckles
and tenders, smoked. 3Bh e, beef hams, 5000
32 pork family. S1I5Om4j; hams, :. =, cured,
loose, - ~ 25lg c; do. skinned, loose - 21l2 c.
city cured as TO brand ana average 2GW2Gl1 e.;
hams. smoked, western cured 26W26A c; do.
boiled, bonelcss 4lc; picnic shoulders, s.. =.
cured, loose. 2lRc; do smoked, 22ls bellies
IN pickle, according TO average, loose. 29c
cured. 3Gc: breakfast bacon. western cured. 3jc;
lard. western. refined, tcs., 24c: do. do do.
tubs, &c; lard, pure city. kettle rendered. in
tcs, @ic' do do. do. In tubs. 2ic.
REFINED SUGARS
The market was quiet but steady with re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

ii56@i.75 Mushrooms, per Alb, basket $40
fbO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
RED Gross pn1nENna

YOUNGSTOWN, o. June 1s.-Th.
bull Steel Company has declared Nfua
Red Cross dividend OF per cen, speclal
July to stock Of record June On pSyabll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

BOSTON. June is. 49, The T.,
Company has declared a regular o,,r1lngton
dividend OF per cent, an extra I,srterly
cent, and also special Red Cros. ~ ~. l per
OF ! per cent payable on the comn,on oon,Viaend
July to stockholders Of record tuna stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

NEW YORK June 15.-T,o Cha,
Phoenix Company has declare" nam and
quarterly dividend Of per cent .,,s resular
eial dividend Of 1 per cent wbiot spe-
holders are asked TO contribute to :. stock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

/, Pms i6rrn reiAbaltigen 9lepertpire
3a6en oie GScromlileraalicr iiir i0rca
g'riuct iii rulerer e5taot 3wci Ser
QroBlcll SAlageroi oisgcpGblt, fiir oclt
critcn albeio v9Rr aadlon in 0bcr.
rulmcrsdli@ Boiic nit Giciang uuo
Eo3 pou Srdn5 SStl6ert; fir Sen
Nocitcn 9u0mi9 @an0boicr'S Bolts.
itiit Ter 8ipcitc Sdob"
Sic Gorliealnocn iinOcu befdnut.
LID inter ocu gliIipi5icn 0es gllno6-
edngigcn s]iirgerotrcius" limo Oes
o6roucn6unoes~ ocS @ercins ltatt,
bic Sdlftc 0cs 9leineclpinneS Mrs
Gem 6roucnbuno iiir oen Siilf5ionO
iberlcncn.
sSn oieicr Gcrbmoung lei ctoaS
9}dberes ii6cr ocu Sn6olt OeS critcn
5tiidcS aebro6t.
S5crr Nudion lit ciu Stmcrifoncr,
Der Die 9lbiidt bat, ieine 6erien int
baperii9cn @cbirge 5l8nbringcn. Gr
Iiit ic0r oorIic6tig NIT scr 9liSipall
ieincs 9lilicutbdltsortcs, oa cr bcion'
oercn gScrt5 0oraIi legt, 0ie blrIlbi'
fole 2e6cnsart Der Gbcr6Qpcrr per.
louli@ fcnnch 5it lcrnct. Bolitarp
2omperL Gin bunorool(er @crgfii5-
rer, brinat Sodiou 5u cincm S5ofbou-
crW Der oie doratteriitiiAcn Gi9cn'
id)niien 0eS 9}ottrpolfcS ii lcpcRs.
wo6rcr @eiic oerforpcrt.
6cboitian Nicocr. scr $ooibaucv,
! 6ot 5lpci Sinoer 8Iori, Der Sobn,
mo Oic biibide 3en5. 2estcre it
oardili beo1ht, ons Ddterlicbc Gr6c
en lid 5h rciBen, mo pernidt aac
n6gliden Wliitcl nm i6rcn @raocr
lei ornl Gotcr in ltn9ndoe su brin.
cen. Gn0lic5 gelin9t es ibr, ilocn
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