davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
j s. CALLS;
COSTS JOB
AND RANK
Former Detective, In
Navy, is Dropped
From Force
I'm THE GOAT"
ASSERTS SMITH
On Reserve List, Only
Choice Was to
Re-enlist

Former Detective George Smith.
for eight years a member of the po-
lice department, has received notice
from Police Commissioner CouEens
that he has been dismissed from the
department because he violated the
rule which states thai a man shall
not be absent without leave for more
than I'VE days.
lie sits now in the ONCE OF the
navy recruiting branch in Detroit,
wearing the uniform OF a Jackie and
devoting his services 10 enlarging
the armed naval force OF the nation.
He is proud enough OF his work;
in eager 20 serve; yet, when he
looks back upon his association with
the police department he shakes his
head and philosophically remarks,
in fine American English I'm the
goat"
Meaning that Smith feels that he
is the chief victim OF Commissioners
CouKens ruling that a man cannot
leave the department TO Join the
army or the navy and be on leave
Of absence He must resign and
sacrifice all the money he has paid
into the police retirement and pen.
sion fund out OF his wages
Smiths case Is different than tina,
OF tho police officer who would
leave voluntarily 70 enter the coun.
try's service. He had served two
terms in the navy before becoming
police officer He was honorably
discharged as a chief gunner's mate
Under the federal law he came IN
der the navy reserve act, being sub
Jet 10 call at any time
The call came" he said Tues
day. and had nothing 10 do but
respond The ruling OF Commission
or Couzens or anyone else could not
supercede that order"
Smith Saws he had an interview
With Couzens in which ne tried 10
explain this
81 told him would waive all my
privileges OF pension and retirement
that I had gained in the eight years
IN the department." he said Il told
him wouldn't expect 20 be tri.en
back n became physically disabled
white serving in the navy All
wanted vas leave OF absence. so
that ! could return as a detective
when tho war WAS over He told
me the only hing could do vas
resign. and II didn't do that the
rule about being absent Eve days
without leave would apply
II asked him how he could give
a years leave of absence 10 another
man whom he called back into ser.
vice meant Chief Of Detectives
Seymour. OF Highland Park The
commissioner didn't say anything
about that other city departments
give leave OF absence 20 their en-
ployes Many business firms d.
These employees can 30 az their own
free will had no option had
nothing 10 do but GO lose my
rank in the department lose nay
pension and insurance advantages
T.
Well. YOU see, I'm tho goat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
pupils Mus, Be vaeolnatea

The 307 pupils dismissed from The
Eastern high school Monday. BE.
cause they had not obcYcd the
board OF health order no uuGergo
vaccination az once Will be- forced
10 take q 2i-day vacation IL they
do not appear with certificates from
physicians showing they have been
inocnlated The vaccination was
ordered by the health board because
a pupil was exposed 10 smallpox
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Germany Working, Not for
Peace, But to Save Kaiserism,
Declares Lincoln Steffens

he said
Americans should not confuse
such conference with the one
which the Russian Liberals are
trying 90 arrange for the future
This Russian meeting Is now being
planned IN detail DELEGATIONS viii
shortly go from Russia into Eng
land France and italy endeavoring
20 persuade Allied Socialists to
gather and discuss peace terms.
To-day the Russians do not want
20 night until the terms Of the Al
lies secret treaties are published.
They are determined not 70 fight for
the aggrandizement OF Russia, nor
for any other nation.
THAT Is why a majority of the
members OF the provisional govern
ment want the United States 20
help persuade the Allies 70 publish
the terms OF their secret treaties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

Rev Laura Crawford, spiritual.
Jet. pastor OF the First church OF
the Soul. No 40 First ST., was
convicted of mind reading b. a
Jury in Police Justice Hcstou s.
court Or George q Warna, prest
dent OF the National Spiriuslist-
association, testifying in behalf Of
the defendant declared spiriiuaiisfs
were entitled 10 recompense for ad.
vice. The Jury, however. took the
opposite view Counsel for defense
served notice Of appeal. A state
ment in The Times 10 the offcc
that case was adjourned for Il
week. Monday. was erroneous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
GERMANS SHOOT
ILLINOIS WOMAN

ST. FRANCISVILLE H. May 10
Mrs Katrina Couch. wife OF the
Rev James Couch, former pastor
Of church near here, has been
shot In Germany as a spy. accord
INK 20 news conveyed 10 Mr. Couch
thru the Swiss foreign Office The
probable circumstance that could
have led 20 her death. Nj Couch
said. was that military censors in.
tcreptcd her letters to him in
which She freely expressed her dis
like for tho German emperor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
SHINE PARLORS
= OBEY LAW, SAYS
CUNNINGHAM

James V. Cunningham, state com
missioner OF labor. has completed
an Investigation OF the shoe shining
parlors of the city as requested by
resolution introduced in the coun-
ell by Aid John Kronk.
Our investigation shows that no
boys under 10 years OF age have
been employed more than the hours
prescribed by law" says a letter
from the commissioner to the coun-
Gil
Power 10 close the shoe shining
parlors on Sunday is vested solely
in the council, the commissioner de
clares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
BY wv. a SHEPHERD

bfdn Correspondent united Press
PETROGRAD. May 10 Ger
many is working. not for peace. but
10 save kaiserism. In the effort she
is exertiug thru certain OF her So
cialists for success OF the Stock.
holm Socialists peace conference
in June"
Lincoln Steffens. known 10 Amer
lea as an editor. publicist, liberal of
deep convictions and a reformer
with record Of achievement,
voiced this warning 10 his fellow
countrymen today. in an interview
with the United Press
"Branting. the Swedish Socialist.
Thomas. tho French Socialist. and
now minister OF munitions, as we'll
as Socialists In power here have
convinced me OF this covert pur-
pose of the Stockholm meeting, f."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
CHAIN STORES TO
HELP RECRUITING

Lieut. " y. Richardson, In
charge of the navy recruiting Office.
Tuesday morning received letter
from large retail concern with a
chain OF stores in Detroit declaring
that the literature OF the navy
would be posted In It's stores. Per
mission 20 post such matter had
been denied the navy earlier, the
managers acting on a general order
not 10 permit advertising matter in
the stores.
Capt V. Morrison. OF the ma
rine corps. Tuesday enlisted the
first man for the marine corps re
serve He is Albert r. Mixer and
viii be attached to the local Office
and assist in recruiting. He will be
called upon to serve only in the
event OF an emergency when the
recruiting is done
Capt William r. Dunn. L S A.
who is recruiting for the motor
truck corps that is being raised In
Detroit and who has Offices in The
Board OF Commerce. was obliged 10
turn away men by tho score Tues
day because ne did not havc'euou q
clerical assistance More than g00
experienced drivers and mechanics
have applied TO linn.
printing--the plain -cnt ktnd--that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
Rs.tnurant Man sankrun,.

Philip Ellis. part owner ~ Tho
Palace iostaurapt and Counter lunch
hae tlrd q voluntary petition In
bankruptcy with Tho United -Istcs
district our Ills debts are he'd
uisl at S5ssi aud scfs 40 $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

The General Synod OF the Re.
formed Presbyterian church meets
today AT Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

rrtgtiss-the pIsin r.st hird-that
q rsrht--Tfr,es Joh Dept,-asiz t81e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

printinE--the pIain wont kinS--that
n ,sght--Timc~ Jon Drpt--wnin 4ScO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Keep Horiick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-16
splrI,uaILst. conyLeted. . Ape.aI.

VI. you -. ~ 70 90 =
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
RAWAI'S EX-OUEEN.
LILIUOKALANI. Dies

HONOLULU. r. IT,. Nov. i2.-Quecn
Liliuokalani, Of Hawaii. died yesterday.
Her death had been expected for sew
eral DAYS.
The former Queen had been I'm bad
health for many months A week ago
she began TO fail rapidly and last
Thursday physicians announced that
The end was near.
Preparations nave been made for the
body TO lie i'm state, with q territorial
guard Of honor. Social events planned
for the United states Congressional
party visiting here probably will be
cancelled.
Liliuokalanl was deposed as queen
by her people on January 30, 1923, and
a provisional government was set up.
This soon became republic, with San
ford b. Dole as President. This revo-
luton was effected with the aid Of sail
Ors and marines landed from a United
STATES warship then at Honolulu, and
for that reason complications arose.
From the time of her dethronement
until 1910 Liliuokalani waged a per-
sistent fight. first against annexation
and then for a large sum Of money she
claimed was due her for the crown
lands. She madeseveral visits to Wash
ington, but finally gave up the task
when the Hawaiian Legislature award
ed her $1,000 a year. She then retired
TO her estate near Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
INCREASED SPEED
UNDER SHIPPING Plan

Less-than-carload freight shipped
from Philadelphia, under the new
shipping day" or sailing date" plan,
is moving 20 destination with more
than three times the average speed
achieved under the old method OF
handling. observations OF actual car
movements from Philadelphia TO largo
number OF points on the Pennsylvania
lines, both East and West Of Pitts
burgh, the results Of which have just
been tabulated, show that from the
placing Of the freight in the car, until
10 reaches destination, an average Of
more than 6S per cent. IN time is being
effected This means that the average
speed Of movement has been more than
trpled. For instance: where the aver
age time in transmit was formerly three
days. It Is now less than one day. and
where it was formerly six days, IL Is
now less than two days.
The increased speed under the ship
ping day" plan is due TO the fact that
the cars are being loaded TO capacity
at the point Of origin, thus avoiding the
necessity for re-handling less-than-
carload freight at transfer stations. IN
which operation. under the old plan. a
large amount Of time was unavoidably
lost
In addition 30 the benefit resulting 10
shippers from greater speed In transit,
the shipping day. plan, as hitherto
announced, by saving the use Of nearly
100 cars per day In handling less-than-
carload freight from Philadelphia, IS
helping to increase the car supply for
other purposes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
sTATE REGIsTEn snLn.

Having sold the State Register, a
Democratic newspaper published at
Laurel. Del. Edward N. Fowler, the
owner, 10 Is understood. will retire
from the newspaper business and en-
gage in the real estate and insurance
business. The paper will be published
by THE State Register Printing Com
pany." The directors Of the new
company are William +. Metten, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Every
Evening; Commissioner William 4
Valiant and Edward M. Fowler, Of
Laurel. The new company proposes
10 make considerable Improvement n
Z the present plant and conduct a first
class weekly newspaper.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Wild animals DESTROY
LIVESTOCK IN West
BY ma Unlfod Press.

By The United Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, Nov. i2.-
Members Of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers Association have ap-
pealed TO the secretary Of agriculture
for immediate expenditure Of 100000
Of federal funds in the state, i'm an
effort 10 combat the ravages upon
stock by predatory animals. Estimates
based upon the tax rolls place the
number Of head Of livestock destroyed
by mountain lions, wolves and coyotes
as follows, during the past year: Cat
Tie, 1880. valued at si37i.OO0 sheep,
10000, Si.320O0O; horses. $50, S2i ,25O
Il is cOnservatisely estimated that
100000 pounds Of edible meat is
destroyed annually by wild animals,
and In view Of the necessity for con-
servation Of every ounce of meat FOR
war rations, It is believed federal au-
thorities will heed the request for fed
eral assistance In combating the men
ace TO the livestock industry.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
CAPTAIN RIGGS dies
At SPARRGWS POINT
special 10 THE Evening JouRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON. Nd, NOV. i2-Authorities
arc searching for a fine pacing horse,
which was stolen from TIE stables OF
Mrs William Chidister. Of Fair Hill. two
days ago.
Captain W. IT. Biggs, formerly Of
Cecil County, died at his home in spar
rows Point, Md on Friday. November
9th, aged n years
Frederick H.. fve-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IT, LETTER died
40 the home Of his parents on West
Main street. on Thursday, from paraly-
SIS.
Harry r. Wilson, Of NliddletOwn, has
retired from mercantile business, and
VIII erect q handsome bungalow. be-
low Elkton, on Elk River
Personals Miss Sallie r. Miller. Of
Coiora, spent Saturday I'm Elkton-Nrs.
Harvey Scott was a Wilmington visitor
This week-Dr. Walter G.. Boyd. of Bal
tlmore, spent Friday I'm Cecil County
James s. Hopper, Of Chesapeake City,
was a recent visitor here-Miss Mary
Murray. OF Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murray. Of Iion-Aiisses
Bertha and Elsie Walker. Of Elk Mills.
spent Saturday in Wilmington Mrs. J.
4. Evans was "a recent guest OF friends
IN Chesapeake City-Mrs. Vernon II.
Mcknight. Of North East, visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William w Burk-
lev. this week.-Mrs. William r. Merry,
who recently fell at the home Of re-
lalive IN Wilmington. breaking her hip,
has been removed 90 the home ~ her
dauQhter. Mrs. sarah l.. Potts, of Elk
ton-Nirs. W. Pennington. of the Fourth
district, has returned from visit to
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
A NJ ERICA
BY VICTOR J. COLOMBO.

America. o mighty land,
swept from nations old
Through perils stress thy battles
fought
TO reach Gods bunting goal.
Thy sons have fought the mighty deep,
The rugged mains Of land
America, mighty host,
First and last shall stand.
Thy fathers fought and bled to bear
Thy rugged hills and mountains,
Thy rushing rivers mighty cast,
Thy mighty hearts creation.
When onward like a mighty host
Thy battles fought in vain,
Thy fighting sons from coast to coast
stood TO the fag Of fame.
And now, o nation OF the free.
What honors may be yours
Shall stand the virtues Of the sea
And land shall be thy doors.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

THE EVENING JOURNAL girl re-
porter did some more shopping for
Sammy. She was one Of many In VII
mington stores buying presents TO send
Christmas cheer across the Atlantic TO
our soldier boys In France.
81 found she said, so many things
In the iewelry department There were
wrist watches, combs ia cases, travel
ing cases shaving OUTFITS. binoculars,
compasses, drinking cups. mirrors, and
ever. so many useful gifts.
All the Sammy shoppers arc buy
ing their presents now so they can mail
them on or before November 70. That
insure a merry Christmas on Christmas
Day for sammy"
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
FALLS DEAD IN HOME.

Stricken with heart disease at his
home on Saturday, Charles Dennie,
aged - years. Of No. 1915 Pleasant
street. fell dead. Mr. Dennle had been
suffering with weak heart for some
time. Alr. Dennie had gone TO his
work at the I. Blumenthal Company,
but was forced 10 return home. feel
ing badly shortly after he arrived
home he fell dead.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
THIEVFs MAXI mon maui.

Thieves. who forced an entrance into
the home Of A. VI. Taylor, at No.
East Forty-nrst street on saturday
night. during the absence Of the family,
got clothing and food, but they were
evidently scared of before they had
time TO gather the silyerwaro and
iewelry. The robbery was reported TO
the police.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
LET US Use RUSSIAN
methods, 'SAYL.W.W.
Circular Calls for General
Conventionin Omaha, Neb.
Beginning Today
1--WE SHALL NOT LIE
DOWN" THEY SAY

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. PA general
convention Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World has been called to meet
in Omaha today and tomorrow, accord
ing to circulars distributed here. The
name given I'm the circular is Construc-
tion Workers Industrial Union, but
this is said TO he one Of the titles Of the
]. w. w. organization.
The circular, which is dated Novcm-
Der D, says
We must prepare 10 use methods not
unlike those used by Russian labor,
for they are surely being forced upon
MS. II we are not allowed to do our
business openly, we viii do It other
wise, for we shall never lie down.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Ran sTATE as MELTING.

The annual meeting Of the Bay state
Gas Company will be held'at the Of
nces Of the company in the Ford
building on Tuesday morning Of next
week. Directors viii be elected an
other business transacted.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
rIar nAMAGEs RARRER sHop.

Fire Of unknown origin caused about
800 damage TO the barber shop and
Tailor store of Antinio Jezyk, No. 2i9
Maryland avenue, early this morning.
The district ilremen responded To- an
alarm from Box No. % and cXtinguish~
cd the blaze
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
cAR AND AUTO COLLIDE

In a collision az Third and Monroe
streets last night between a trolley
car Of the Newport line and an automo-
bile. the fender Of the car was damaged
and the side Of the auto stove in. 80
one was Injured
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association for the
election Of officers and the transaction
Of other business will be held at the
hospital saturday afternoon Novcm-
Der A..
Evening journal., 1917-11-12

TULSA, Okla, Nov. t2-Traces Of only
four Of the seventeen members Of the
l. w. w. logged. tarred, feathered and
driven into the Usage hills here by a
party Of black-robbed knights Of Lib
erty' have been reported. A farmer
near Tulsa reported that two men. ex-
hausted, shirtless and with backs COW
cred with welts, tar and feathers, had
called at his home, asking for food and
clothing TWO others were arrested
at Guthrie and put on a northbound
train.
City and county authorities declare
that so effective was the disguise Of
the black ROBBED and hooded figures that
participated I'm the castlgation that no
information had been obtainable that
might lead TO identifying any member
Of the party
Sheriff Grlm Graham. Of Washing
ton county, issued a statement urging
the shooting on sight Of any /. w. W.
suspect caught molestlng property.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Now is the Time to Pre-
pare Your Home for
the Chilly Nights That
are Coming

mfornde small there time
and radiance reading
bookcases promise enjoyable hour
shaded comfortable furniture will
a o.
a things varieties
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
Foulds' Funster-No. Is

incy arc naNofg, irin, tenucr ana appcti@l
clean. just like Foulds' Spaghetti.
Free Cock Book On postcard request.
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
WILTON RUGS

Anglo-Persian, 9x12, $3.50 net.
Ango-Persian, 8.3x1O.6, STATS Mt.
Anglo-lndan, @x12, $69.25 net.
Anglo-ndian S.3x10.6, $4,000 mt.
Royal Worcester, 9x12, S61.75 nd.
Royal Worcester, s.3x106, $56.:5 net.
Teprac, 9x12, $500.
Teprac, 8,3x106, $4,000.
For those who prefer a hard surface EAAg- W W
have an excellent showing of Body Brussels.
These rugs are easily swept and very desirable
and are particularly desirable for bedroom use
when delicate colorngs are wanted. Priced
as follows:
Evening journal., 1917-11-12
BODY BRUSSELS
9x12, $1,000, $4,000.
S.3X10.6. 5000. $3.50.

9x12, $4,000, $500, $4l.OO.
8.3x1O.6, $500, $4,000, $4,000
9x9, $35.25.
7.6x9, $1,000, $500, $500.
6x9, $500, $21.5O.
4.6x6.6, $1l.5O.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07

jobr linb: SRI. Ilpilo Seiemomn uno
Sri. Goro Steinbcd fir Die @lcnte,i
tortIoiicll unb ". ". &ulff fir Die
Sohihul Mbtbeilung.
5rlS. Si55ic unO Settle Hiefs reilten
lcktcn Montug nod ct. 2piliS, no
tic IGngcrc 3eit SIT ncrblcibcn bcn4
iihtiaen.
Irls. Clara Sduniot, SSba Brocfer
uno Stclln 1.-THE bcfinbcn lid, nlif
Scr &ronfenliIte.
Gbriit. calf bot icin 6oro Illto ali
Ncnrp Settler bcrfnllft ul6 mudte
Icbtcrcr IN bciniclbcn lcbtcn 0icn3
tag cine Grobcfabrt nod Scrn1om N
@cglcituuo bon s.. &. S6mitt.
hilbert RcocmsfD mo 3amilic bon
Ct. 2ouis lino %9egcnpGrtig bier olrf
9ciud bel scr Camille saul aloiiuer.
@egaufleber Sdnitger mar nit iet
llcn @ebiilfcn lctten Wontog on oelt
Gountprooos an Scr Mrbcit uno bat
cinen Ebeil oerlcIbcn bereits IN better
3llitdro acbradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
Die locals eb6rbe seiuGbrt 6 Dill.
t%arpflidtisen Sefreinus bonn
9ieuit.
Nenu 8cinhc nm Sicuitbcfrcinn9
mcrScn 3nriifscmicicu.

Gon bcn so Die an a. Nlauit Don
Der 2ofnl 9cborpc iiir bcn ,. 0roit
cingc5ogcl, crbicltcn bic i~clacnbcn
Wilit1rpilifti1cn ibr @cilld) I'M Gr.
cmption bon Der 9ienltpiliht &c.
m1brt, tbeils neil tic Srail pocr &inN
hnttcn, bic oui ibrc Niilfe olloc,pieicr
linb:
James Edw. Bunton, Canaan.
VIM. Fred Eggenberg, Morrison.
Harrison Redon, Owensville.
Arthur G. Kurrelmeyer, Rosebud.
Frank Joe. Mertle, Rosebud.
Thos. r. Hamer, Hermann.
Die folgcnocn @cilld)c nm Iicllit
hcircillng mlrben obgGpicicn;
Tony Willcheck, Owensville.
Robt. Hugo Vogelsang, Gasconade.
Aug. Herm. Hemcyer, Hope.
VIM. r. ~Jackisch, Gasconade.
Gust. Kreter, Mt. Sterling.
j. W. Havelka, Owensville.
Alb. Order, Canaan.
Fred. Chr. Siegel, Morrison.
Benz. Alb. Gawer, OwensvilIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-09-07
Eptaba nj.
Gbriit. @olf bat icin Sdmicbcge.
id,Git an 0cnrp Eidopplcr uerfonit.

GDriit. 2oIf bat icin Sfmicocge
id)Git an 3cnrp Gid)opplcr ucrfonit.
GbnlunlN Soil lit 5i,m Eoltnlciitcl
mir Totsbom crnonnt iuorocn,
Nnl. Silent uulb Snnlilic bon ct.
SnlliS morCn lcbtc ISOLDE bier us
@Gitc Der Iomilic Srallf &idcr,
Grnu 4. i. Hippitcin unb Spbll
Rohcrt bcinllncn lid lcttcn GDnncras
too bier ol,i @cilrd) bel Der Ionlilic
bcs Or. 4. Hbobius.
Der ShuIonfung lultr0c bier nit
elmer flcincn Teitlihfeit gefeiert, mel
der unierc 9ciuobrcr rcd)t 5ablrcld)
b%cinpbltcn mo oaburd) belpicien DAB
tic cin ,Sntcrciic oll @cociberl itn'erer
Sdule ncbnlen. u. .. Wtann, :. H,
@cntcl, 6. St. Wepcr ullo 2ebrer
@ulif bieltcn aniprohen Die red]t
bciiGllia nufgcromnlcn lpllrDen. Die
2chrcr iiir bos chen %begorncnc Sdill.