davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
BUDDY KEETS KIDNAPPERS SPIRITED AWAY
While MOB PLANS TO AVENGE BABYS Death

finding Of the body came a statement
from County Prosecutor O'Day that
he had positive information" that
Buddy had been kidnapped by Claude
C'Doc'O Plersol and other prisoners
held in the county Jail here.
A flame OF rage shot over the city.
The pent-up feelings of days broke out
like a blast of dynamite.
Get a rope" some one shouted.
String 'em up" screamed another
hoarse voice.
In a great wave the crowd swept
toward the jail. Shouting and cursing
they crowded about the doors. But
they were half an hour too late. Fore
seeing a possible lynching, the au-
tho"ities had spirited the prisoners out
of the Jail in automobiles under heavy
guard.
The mob refused to be convinced that
the prisoners had gone. A committee
visited every cell, and the remaining
prisoners covered behind the bars as
the avenging men trampeo through
the corridors, closely inspecting each
and passing on.
From all over the surrounding coun-
try are coming messages to the Keet
family declaring openly the kidnappers
will be lynched as soon as il is learned
where they were taken.
Fresh outbreak Is likely at any mo-
ment. Hundreds are pouring in from
the countryside with ropes and guns.
Rumor is that Claude Piersol, when
confronted with the news that the
body was found, broke down and con-
fessed that he hit the baby in the
head before II was thrown into the
well. The sheriff has started for JEFF
ferson city, where the State -penl-
tentlary Is located, with Piersol and
the Adams family, his prisoners held
In connection with the case. Forty
automobiles have left Springfield for
jefferson City. and the occupants de-
clare there will be a lynchfng tonight.
Groups OF men are gathered on every
corner. aud II Piersol has truly con-
fesSed. he may be dragged back here
and hanged TO the great iron lamp
post IN the city square on the same
spot upon which two negroes were
strung up In days gone by. a,- p
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
WEATHER MEN UNITS
To WORK in France
U. S. Army Will Take Pick of Gov.
ernment's Meteorological Force.

The United States armies in France
viii have weather forecasting units
with them,
The finest forecasters in the gov
erhment meteorological service, from
New York to Frisco, are receiving
special training and will go abroad
with the first armies.
IN this war, correct weather fore
casts are of tremendous value. Com
manders must know, before they plan
advances the sort of weather that
VIII prevail. When gas attacks are
indicated, they want to know the d.
rection and velocity of the wind, for
as long a period ahead as possible.
Unexpected foods have abruptly
checked brilliant attacks q score of
times in northern France.
The German and allies armies have
developed complete field forecastins
units. These units carry large out
hts. The aerial fleets are never order
ed out Until the meterorolgists have
reported on air conditions.
The United States armies will have
the advantage of having the most
enicienct forecasters in the world.
for the United States Weather Bureau
y acknowledged to be Incompatible.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
POLICEMAN beaten
BY MOB ON Street
New Policeman Clashes with Row.
dies and Reserves Get Riot Cal.

Frank Howard, a rookie" police
man, waded into his baptism Of fire
at Ninth and Z streets northwest.
shortly after last midnight, when he
tried to chase a crowd Of roisterera
who had gathered near the corner,
after the Ninth street bars closed.
With the odds about 10 TO l against
him, Howard went down with a la
borer's fist in his face while about
nine other young heroes began step
ping over his anatomy. Someone call
ed the First precinct reserves and
eight policemen answered the call
They got three Of the mob. they say,
who are charged with disorderly con-
duct. They are:
Joseph W. Lighter, q years old, Ia
borer, 1862 B street southeast, who Is
also charged with assaulting an Of
ficer; Gus L,ederick, % years old, a
steel worker. OF 6l3 Savannah street
southeast, and Fred Smith. a years
old, laboreT, 1lO9 X street northwest.
The crowd that gathered blocked
traffic on Ninth street for twenty min
utes. Telephone calls bUZzcd into
newspaper Offices during the progress
OF the riot. saying that police and
gengsters were fighting pitched bat
tie
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
OFFERS RUSSIA
SECRET Peace
Germany ProposesSeparate
.Pact-Radio Proposal
Rejected by Council.
CBy International News service.)

CBy International News Seryiee.)
Petrograd, June 9.-Germany is seek
ing a secret peace with Russia. In a
wireless message received by the
Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates the Kaiser's government
proposes an armistice with the Rus
slams, proposes secret dealings and
offers to show way toward honorable
peace without causing a rupture with
the entente allies.
The plan has been rejected. The
council has addressed the Russian
army the following appeal:
The commander-in-chief OF the
German armies on the eastern front
has sent to our troops a wireless mes
sage proposing to indicate to them a
way toward an honorable peace and
a means for ceasing to wage war
without a rupture with the allies. The
German general talks this way be-
cause he knows the Russian revolu-
tionary troops would reject with in
dignation any overt proposal for a
separate peace.
'That is why the enemy commander
in-chief invites our armies to a sepa-
rate armistice and proposes that we
should enter into secret pour-parlers
with the German military leaders on
the eastern front. In his wireless tele-
gram the German general declares
that a separate armistice does not
oner Germany any advantage. But
this Is untrue. for In speaking Of the
inacticity OF the Germany army on the
Russian front, the German general
forgets what Russia cannot forget,
notably the Russian defeat on the
Stokhod
The German general has forgotten
that the Russian troops know whether
the divisions and heavy batteries are
being taken from our front. The Ger
man general has forgotten that we
in Russia hear the sound OF the bloody
battles which are being fought on the
Franco-British front. He has forgot
ten that Russia knows that the over
throw Of her allies would mean the
| overthrow of Russia and the end of
her political koerty."
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
LABOR TO PUSH
FOOD MEASURES
WM Call on Wilson Tomor-
row to Urge that Legis-
ton Be Rushed.

Representatives Of every labor or
ganization in the country will call
upon President Wilson tomorrow and
request him to employ every means
in his power to have Congress pass
the pending food control bills so that
they may be put into effect not later
than July l. In this delegation will
be leaders Of the Federation Of Labor
and the four railway brotherhoods,
as well as the Federal employees. The
government workers will be repre-
sented by T. F. Flaherty, secretary
OF the National Federation Of Postal
Employees
Following the conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, the labor leaders will
meet and consider plans for putting
labor solidly behind the administra-
tins food control plan. Just how this
will be accomplished has not been de-
termined, but the individual unions,
II Is known, viii pass resolutions urg-
1ng Congress to pass the features of
THE Lever bills, which assure a fair
price to the farmer, but eliminate
speculation and boarding.
Two Conferences Held.
The call upon President Wilson was
decided upon after labor leaders and
At the first, held Friday night, were
Herbert c. Hoover. named by Presi-
dent Wilson as food administrator;
samuel GomperS, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. ]. s.
pullman, Mark Rogue, and the fol-
lowing Representatives: Keating, Of
Colorado; Van Dyke, Of Minnesota;
Farr, Of Pennsylvania; Zihlman, Of
Maryland; Nolan, of California, and
London Of New York.
-. -
two words have been written across
the pages Of English history-'too late,
said Mr.. Hoover, in addressing the la
Dor leaders and Congressman at the
tirst conference. % Unless the Lever
bill is passed Immediately, before the
written In our own history"
Wages may go up but food prices
are going up all out Of proportion,
declared Representative Nolan hast
night, in discussing the plans Of the
labor men.
difference In Prices.
Mr.. Hoover should be given the
power at once to hold prices down.
said Mr.; Nolan. There II no reason
be sold IN France for the Equivalent
OF cents, when a 14-ounce loaf costs
10 cents in Washington. There are
nunberleSs other abuses, caused by
SpeCuiallOn ana the repdciOus middle
man, which could and should be cor
reCted."
The problem for the working man, ,"
said Mr.. Cullinan, lis to make ends
meet This can be done only by elimi-
mating the huge profits made by those
who handle fOodstuffs between the
time they leave the farmer and pro-
ducer and reach the consumer. Labor,
representing the ultimate Consumer,
wants Mr.. Hoover to have the power
to bring prices back to normal"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ANNOUNCES WAR AIMS OF u S;
ASKS MAP SHIFTED TO MAKE WORLD SAFE
CLASSES FOOD GAMBLING
AS TREASON AND MURDER

Food gambling is today both and murder declared
Of the starving mothers and children during
trip through Eastern and Middle West States Everywhere
have found hardship and suffering places tagay acute
among the and growing enormiy the crime
that being perpetrate the American people by the
control of food prices by disloyal food pirates"
permit gamblers boost food prices exorbtan heights Mr.
Vrooman said He enumerated them impractical heos
opposed principle of the authority OF the
Federal government; the natca pacst sord uscrupu
ous denizen OF the business jungle decisive world
et between and depot:m intent only filling
loyal American citizen who with treason in his heart and lying
pretense of loyalty his lips sezng ng detail
OF proposed defensive legislation for bitter oppos
everything will help to quick and decisive victory"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
FAMILY OF FOUR DIE.

santa RosaIIe, Cal, June 9.-The
rancher. and his three young children
were found in the smoking ruins Of
the Pasqual home near here today.
Beside the bodies lay a revolver with
TOUR empty cartridges, leading to the
belief that Pasqul killed the children,
SCI . nse to the home. and then COM
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Monsignor Thomas Writes
HeralGs Sunday Sermon

The sermon in today's Sunday
Herald is written by Right Rev.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, pastor Of
st. Patrick's Church, Tenth and @
streets northwest.
Mgr. Thomas was born in Balti-
more, Nd, and received his educa-
tion from the Christian Brothers IN
that city. He received a degree
OF Licentiate Of Theology from ST.
Charles College, and a degree Of
Canon OF Theology from st. Mary'G
Seminary Of Baltimore Before
coming to Washington last April.
Mgr. Thomas was rector OF 81.
AIMS Catholic Church, and Chan
cellor OF the Baltimore Arch
: diocese. He was also assistant
priest at st. Patrick's from lSSa un-
III 1855 under Father Walter.
The Hersld's sermon today VIII
be found on page g
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
HAIG CAPTURES 1000
PRISONERS IN DRIVE
German Resistance Stifens-Larse
Reserves Massed.
CBy International New. seryree1


London, June 9.-The British war Of
fee tonight reported that the number
of German prisoners taken since the
drive on the Belgium front totals more
than 1900
Early today Britons and Teutons
flew to new grips. They fought all
day. German resistance everywhere
has stiffened. Large reserves have
been massed
Instead of throwing re-enforcements
into the Wytschaete sector to cement
the newly gained wall, Sir Douglas
Haig is concentrating what available
fresh troops he had on a front far
to the south on both sides OF the Sou
chez River between Lens and Labas
King George today sent a congratu-
latory message to Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig on the success OF the
British forces In France. II says:
I'VE rejoice that thanks to, the
thorough preparation and splendid CO.
operation of all arms. the important
Messines Ridge. which has been the
scene of many memorable struggles,
again Is in our hands.
Tell Gen. Plummer and the Second
Army how proud We are of this
achievement Ly which in a few hours
the enemy was driven out OF strongly
entrenched positions which had been
held by him for two and a half years"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
(By International News service)

(By International News Seryice.)
Springfield, Mo-, June s.-The al
legged kldnappers and murderers of
Baby "Buddy" Keet were caught to-
night Mt Coplingers MIL, near stock
ton, Mo. They are being brought
to Springfield.
Two hundred men are Mt the
stock River Bridge armed with
rifles, and II IL feared the men may
be lynehed. Bridges in this section
were torn up by farmers SO that
the sheriff could not reach jefferson
City and safety.
Coming back from the place
where the alleged kidnappers were
captured, three cars belonging to
wealthy citizens have Just driven
to the crowded square and are
circlinE the streets, a way being
cleared by the police.
A message has Just been received
from Fairplay to several motor
companies here to have all the ma
chimes and men possible at Stock
ton ms soon rs possible.
The streets are crowded with
marching men and women, and
speakers are declaring from street
corners thHt the alleged kIdnHp-
pers must be Iynched.
springfield, Mo-. June s.-The heart
nreaking search for laughing little
Snddy Keet, heir to $S.OOO.OOO. is
ended. The body of the boy was
10 found today in a wen on the grounds
~ S. sne Srenshaw Mansion, seven miles
1t had evidently been in the we'll for
TOUT or fve days. There was a deep
Sue SSn IN tne child's head, inflicted either
D,Store death or as the body was
pisensng e,g down the long unused shaft
sun luitaneously with word Of nhe
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
AMERICAN DEMANDS OUTLINED;
NO MATERIAL Profit Sought
U. S. Will Oppose Transfer of Territory Ex-
cept to Give People Better Rule-No In
IDENTITIES Except to Right Wrongs.

league Of free nations enforce peace arise Of the
blood and ashes of the world This the first and foremost of
Americas demands made plain a from President Wilson the
provisional government of Russia.
The which made public here yesterday. defines the
aims of America the and tells what the United States fight
for and what she will demand when peace delegates gather
round the table and edrafng the of the world
The position Of America the clearly avowed that
be excused for misang says the President he
material profit aggrandment of any kind She fighting for
advantage selfish object Of her but for the liberation of
peoples everywhere from the aggressons of autocra6c force
PRESIDENT OUTLINES TERMS
The President declares that the United States accede
the declaration of the basis of settlement That
he declares what the Germans What America fighting
and will demand these things:
First No transfer of territory except give inhabitants better
rule and larger liberty.
Second No ndemnites except to right wrongs done.
Third No people be forced under sovereignty dsstefu
them.
But above ALL the President repeats and reterates adequate
safeguards must be created prevent outlaw psos with thirst
for world Pser and "a place the sun OhrOvins the
peace of the world -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
MARINE RATES DROP.

New York, June 9.-Insurance rates
on fast American armed passenger
ships and freighters and cargoes were
reduced here today as a result of a
decrease IN submarine eventualities.
The new rate Is six and one-half
per cent, the lowest recorded since
Germany adopted her submarine pol
iey.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
ENVOY REACHES BERLIN.

Berlin. June 9.-Premier Rodoslavoff,
Of Bulgaria, has arrived here. II is
believed his mission has to do with
financial matters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
BUYING U. S. WHEAT
Nonbelliserents Invade American
Grain-Growing Belts.

A group Of neutral nations. through
their representatives in the United
States, have invaded the grain-grow-
ing belts OF the country and are buy
fng up all the wheat in sight, accord
ing to reliable information which
reached government officials last
night.
Millions of bushels Of the next crop
already have been purchased, and
heavy orders are being placed for
more wherever it is possible to place
Ofiicials here regarded this as a
menacing element in the food situa-
ton, and one which will be used to
further the embargo proposal before
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
PRESIDENT OUTLINES TERMS.
~Must Draw roseth.r.-

''The free peoples cf the world must
draw together " declares the PTGsi-
dent, in some common covenant. some
genuine and practical cooperation
that Will in eIeCt combine their force
to secure peace and justice In the
dealings Of nations with one another.
The brotherhood OF mankind must
no longer be a fair but empty phrase.
II must be given a structure Of force
and reality. The nations must realize
able partnership 10 secure that life
against the agEressions OF autOCratio
and sclf-pleasing power"
The Presidents note-in reality the
public declaration OF what the United
States is fighting fOT-wss sent 10 Rus
sia 10 time with the arrival OF the
Root mission there. II also had the
purpose Of bringing to the realization
Of the Russian people, now fighting
their own hight for liberty from an
autocratic rule, the sympathy and sup
port which that night is finding in the
republic across the seas and OF brac-
ing the tottering Efforts OF the new
Russian democracy from falling into
the meshes Of German intrigue for Q
separate peace.
To Sdfien Backbone.
II was to stiTen the backbone OF
Russia that the note was sent and
that the Root mission was rushed
across the sea at top speed. Former
Senator Root and his colleagues are
now en- route to PetroErad on a spe-
cial train and are expected 10 reach
there tomorrow.
The note WAS dispatched almost
two weeks ago. II has been in the
hands Of the Russian government for
more than ten days That il has had
some OF the effects desired Is indi-
Gated in State Department dispatches.
Although these have always been
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
NORWAY ISs1EsRReIEST.

christiaulf. iaI EaStss sss de-
ltvered a st ,l1s I+IfyIh - many
against the - n q ships
in the Aret Srs .oday.
=. assiai l. mi
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

DY READING the HOLLAND
d LETTER every day business
men will become conversant with
every phase Of industry and finance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Gliftpn 9beater.
y9it Sungfran non Orleans" iiu
Silm IN 5uei gbenSen.

9ie 2eitng oes Clifton SbeGterS
III IN oer ung.rebruen Goae, fir bcltte
unb mp-Qeu abeno cine ouBernroettt'
llfc SIttraftirn antiIutiqer ~ tOr'
ucn. IS II. Die glufiiibriiua oeS Slim
orama3 Soon tbe @orml" oas it'd
mif Sdhlcr's .SNr1frou BON Or.
leona" alrfbout lmo en- 6ciNcn Nbc'l'
Scn, Inn no uno $50, 3ur Cartel
lir,q qelan1t. Dos Gramu 5erfGIIt II
-,pci S6cile rmo mas Ser 4affIerura
beIur;o .:S 'IntereIie perleibt. lit bcrll7i'
'lans, oaB nie 1efeterte Sdrliipielerir
ln0 cdugerir @crnlotre iSarrnr IN
ser 5itcIrole auftritt gs lit Die glel-
ic @oriteLlnc. mofiir bislaug cir
@irtritt non 81 gefor0ert frltrhc, nm
ol.rdl ei1en @eiltf bes Clifton Sheu'
tcrg Fann man fh nen @eniiB bel ei
ner 9luSIa1e bon % Gents peridnf,
len 3piitlen bcm erIten uno Snieit'r
CheiI tcn5ertiert Sic Clifton Soo,i
@aro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Ghe. .Grlanbmikid)ein

JSoiparb gprb, 81, 63e weft 8. 5:r
lRarp Cooper. IL, 666 Carr Ctr.
JOsear s,isblsp, 80, Snsram, ga.
l2aura g. 1ise, n, 241 sopisa 4re
JeriIss grab, 80, 800 aaursI Ctr
tSaIlis abraiber. 35. besgI.
)9Obp gunce, %, slSbphOn, 8.
tGora g. Smiib. Is. Rortb a.ao. .
yai6ert :. Bon Der aeun, 81, 500
( 5adberrp Sf.
ioelsEs 1uriportb, 10, besgI.
JRobsrt $. Dbite, 33, wlurirsesboro
( 5<nnsiise..
tTaarsarst sapIor, 27, DpOmins, 2
JWiliam 3bomas i}rpman, IS. SlS
I Weii 4. Str.
lRanep grOfit. %. 676 B.n 8. Sir
jJDisph 8. @<ber, 25, GImpOcl
( placs.
tGSna u. ROeisnsr. 20, bsssI.
jSamss pati0n, 80, 525 GarIisk ap
tNarp Gant, "a. 429 bssgl.
ygm eolas, so, 4o24 guiOp cir.
tWidrp 6. grOlpn, S6, Grefap gtcs
IgfIfrsb O. S6ap, 81, S2S Barr Sir
l9ancp 3. SadiOn. 26, oesaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Geburtem.

SeHrp unb Rarp Nartin, GOpins.
Ton; Wdb4eH.
Soiepb unb Sobk Sbol, 800
gBucoiapn apsnue; Ui1e9sn.
Benjamin unb Gliie Rogers, 9sniou
pIact; MGb6sn.
6rsberid unb Was Grmeri, S82 on
RtbgtpaD glpsnus; Mdb9sa.
simon unD Olga ptpiss, 1923
5adkrrp Strabs; anabe.
ebsiisr unb Wiaris Siet.ii, 1922
JraHilin qptnus agaiddp9sn.
ebipssS unb Warsaret altberr,
1880 asRton StraBs; 0lGodeu.
Sunss unb SeiiG Mdriin, 3046
Reabins RoaD; ardbe.
DiaIam unb Mariba Guntlah.
6S4 Clinton Springs gtpsnne; aHa5:.
WiIiiam unb 8lands Jrib, $40 Gll
12. Gtrabs; anabs.
9drrp uub 9spna GmMers, 523
SanbriDse Strabs; Wdbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Inter ppli5eianfiiAt
&irb groieiitr Srott slsarius uddjite
@odje birr reoen.

Die 8erfammluns i'm DeutTden
alub, selegentlid ipelder am %.
Septembsr profeiior Stptt Bearing
ous 9olebo, g., bier reosu IoG, pirb
rnter pOlissiaufiidt iteben. go bat
giiresrmsiit,r pufta seitern mad
tiner 8efpre6uns nit Si9erbeitss
tirsitor Jrieblunbsr unb arbeitss
6irefior Sornbereer befdIoiien. Rad,
fer acnfersn, sab Der giirgsrmsiit,r
:iber Ieiner llHteri4rift bic folesnb,
ertIGrung ab:
s6err Seoit Bearing III fir einsn
9ortras In unfersr Stabt anssiiin
tiat. gortrdss, in bsnen lseitims ;Srd,
ssn er6rtert fuerbsn. iinb nsts mill
tommsn, cbsr in 3sitsn tpis ben ses
eenipGriisen. ipenn unItr aanb iih i'm
srieae beTinb.t, pirb .s niht gebuls
be. ptroen, baB irg.nb etfpas geiast
resr setban ipirb, tas niht i'm Gin,
tinne nit ben SntsreiIsn bss annbss
ftebt. Gs pirb Hidis eeitatist psr'
Ten, mas bic 1enesn3 Dat, bas 9ol.
ateeH bi, Resisrung auf5ur.i5sn. Sd
Iahe Der polbei bic Wsifnns sugebst
lniI,r. Gle nStbissn MoBnabmsH 3u
trsffen, bic rot5ip.nbis fno, nm ss gu
psr6iitsn. bab ilIpbaIsn Mniidtal
Qlusbrut bsrlishen tpiro."
profefor Bearing in in ipeiitn
arriisn baburd beiannt setporbsu,
tab sr nit Tsinsn glniiftsu sessn ben
arieg a6iolut ni6t suriidgsbaIten bat
unb bisie 4nii6teu ba6sn ibn iosar
Tin fsin qmt ssbrndt. Dor .inisen
9aasu fdtteteu, ndhrsnS er ii6 auf
Reiitn beianb, Die Bunbesbehorbsn
isineS @obnuna in 5oisbo einen Be-
Irb Gb unb bsidlaanabmten cine ans
sahl 8risTf6aftsn unb JIusIdriften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Cine GinIabuns uu 5raueu.

6rauen iin6 eingeIaben, benz 2a
boratornlm Der SuOia e. Einfbam
Meoicine 50. in S1nn MaIi, einen
gelu6 ab3uItatten rno iih iclblt gu
iiber3eligen, nit melder @enauigfeit.
CjeididIitfeit uno ReinIihfeit oieics
1uunoerbare SeilutitteI iiir tSrmlcn.
leioen bereitet miro. 5iir ole Seritel.
lung oieler bcriibnIten Dfcot5in fper.
oen iGbrIifl iiber 100000 &funo
8ur5eIn ltno arauter oertpanot. 3ie
grobeu 9ebdlter nit ArGutern, ole
foIoiialeu SaHfs, fpel9e nit iiir Ole
gIuffiiaune in 6laifen fertieer Re,
Oijin angefuut iiuo, nno Der &aun,
IN peIhem Ole lestere iiir oen Ger.
ianot oerpaft uno etifettirt piro,
MAIDEN alIi ieben Beillder oieier nus-
ge3eid1neten. altnlooiIhen g9lir5eIn,
unb arduter Meoi3i1, tpeIAe ieit 40
SSobren oils Elm 10 erfuIerei1es Sors.
mittel gesen 5rnuenbeitnperben on.
getponot miro, nit aiiBeraerpobnIiher
3aoerL1iitgteit eebaa6babt pira,