davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Successful Newspaper Man.

Robert B. MCLEAN, former
Gettysburg newspaper man, for
the last three years circulation
manager OF the New York Post,
has been made business manager
of that newspaper.
Speaking of Mr.. McClean's
achievements in the newspaper
world, "The Editor and Publish
er" says: "In January, 1914,
soon after Emil M. Scholz came
to the Evening Post, Mr.. MCLEAN
joined him, and has been success.
full In developing the CIRCULATION
to the highest point reached IN
the history of the paper.
"After the Spanish American
war, in which be served as a
mem Der of the Fifth Pennsylva
MIA Volunteer Infantry, he be-
came the editor of the Harris
burg Star. Later he became
managing editor of the Harris
burg Telegraph
1.-THE publisher Of the Evening
Post Emil M Srholz is confident
that Mr.. MCLEAN will earn, In his
new position, the same measure
of success which he has achieved
IN the circulation end
Robert is a SOD ofRev. Roberto.
MCLEAN, who was pastor of The
Presbyterian church at McCon-
nellsburg IN 1879 so, and was
born in McConneIlsburg while
his parents resided here Rev
MCLEAN is now Stated Clerk OF
the Carlisle presbytery and re
sides in fredericksburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Supervisors Held For Court.

The supervisors of West Penns-
boro township, Cumberland Coun-
ty, have been held for court on a
charge of neglecting to keep the
public roads in their township in
such condition as is contemplated
by the law, and is necessary to
meet the requirements of the
travelling public.
Judge Seibert, of Perry county,
has not yet named the punish
ment for three township super
visors who pleaded guilty to not
having properly cared for the
roads within their districts but
his intimation has been that it
will be meted out with curative
purposes. In defense the super
visors asserted that they were
unable to employ help at the
prices which the township was
able to pay.
Judge Seibert during the trial
made the comment that it was
the right and duty of supervisors
to employ men and teams regard
less of cost; that the roads must
be kept in safe condition at all
times and that if labor cannot be
obtained in their own districts,
they must 60 elsewhere, but the
work must be DONE"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

in the metal industries? But,
neverth eless, that has been the
result and it is helping Great
Britain to overcome the difficult
ties attendant upon a great war.
What will be the outcome of
this industrial evolution at the
close of hostilities is conjectural.
Not all of these women will con-
tinue doing the work of men when
the war ceases, but it is reason
ably sure that many of them will
retain their positions in conse-
quence of the high wage-rate
they are now commanding. But
that will be another problem to
solve after the great armies of
men in the field return to their
homes to again take up peaceful
pursuit"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Six Parties on Ballot.

Six political parties will be
entitled to make nominations at
the primary elections this year
as the result of the number of
votes they polled at the Novem-
Der election. The law provides
that parties polling two per cent.
of the vote in each of ten counties
shall have the right to go on the
ballot. The calculations are
made on the official returns filed
in the office of the Secretary of
the Commonwealth. The parties
entitled to make nominations and
the order in which they will go
on the ballot as the result of the
votes polled are Republicans,
Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition,
Washington and Roosevelt Pro-
gressive. The latter party is a
survivor of the campaign of 1912.
The Bull Moose, another party
dating from 1912 failed to get
enough votes to stay on the bal
lot. The Republican party,
which carried the State in No
vember goes to the head of the
column again.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Woman Showing Her Ability.

Among the many things that
the great European War is show
ing to the world is, the fact that
women are not unimportant fac
tors in the successful waging of
the great struggle. There are a
few men, even in America, when
women ask for the privilege of
equal suffrage, say Woman go
way back and sit down." But
what would become of the coun-
tries now engaged in war, if wo-
men who are staying at home
while their brothers and hus-
bands are in the trenches, did
not step into the shoes of the
men, and keep the wheels of in
dustry and progress moving?
The Star Independent, Harris
burg, says: "The fact that $780,
600 women are now doing work
formerly done by men in Great
Britain indicates with what rapid
strides the British government is
filling the ranks of male workers
who have been called to the col.
ors since the outbreak of the
European war. A serious con.
dition confronted the English
people when nearly 5000, 900 of
their countrymen were necessi-
tated to take up arms in defense
of the country, but the govern
ment has greatly minimized the
awful inrodes made in the ranks
of labor by fostering a scheme
which had for its purpose the
training of women in the less
difficult trades to learn and also
in a%ugmenting lines wherein un-
skilled working people were much
in demand. Government officials
are very much pleased over the
tremendous interest shown by
the women in response to the call
for female workers to take the
places of men and with the won
derful adeptness displayed on the
part of the woman in fulfilling
the positions made vacant by the
sterner sex.
"In the manufacture of NUM-
lions the British women are show
ing a degree of skill not previ-
)usly thought possible among
them, while in many other H.
dnstries and occupations they are
said to be measuring up to the
tandard of men, all of which
'hows that women are just as ca
oahle as men in performing a
* if she be given a chance,
Ne it in art, literature or labor,
lr in whatever role she may be
called upon to display her knowl-
edge and strength. 1t is inter
ssting to note some of the indus
trial lines in which women work.
srs have succeeded men. For in.
.tance, who would have thought
the former would supplant the
latter in the building trades,
mining and quarrying, as well as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08

After an enforced stay Of sew
eral weeks in the home of he'
mother in-law, Mrs. M. B. Trout
of this place on account of illness
Mrs. C. N. Trout and son William
returned to their home at Red
Lion, Pa, last Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-08
Western Maryland Railway.

In Effect November 20, 1915.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-i.40a n, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west, also Elkdns, and West
Virginia points.
No. s-S.3s a, m, daily for Hagerstown, Get
s~tysburg Hanover, York Except sunday.
and Baltimore.
No, $50 o. m. daily except Sunday for
Cumberland and intermediate points.
No. 4-e.W q. m daily except Sunday, for
Hagerstown, Gettysburg HAT over, York
baltimore and intermediate points, Wssh-
ington, Philadelphia, and New York.
No, S-e.f7 p daily Western Express for
Cumberland West Virginia points, aud
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the West.
No. e-2.b7 D. m. daily Express for Hagers-
town. Waynesboro, Chaubersburg, Bal
tlmore, washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
O. II, STEwARTy
s. ENNEs, Cen Passenger Agt
General Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
What Both Sides Urge
in Notes to President

Within - hours America re.
ceived two notes summarizing
the views OF both Germany and
the allies.
The allies note made these
basic conditions OF peace
Restitution OF provinces and
territories wrested from the al
lies. with just separation.
REORGANIZATION Of Europe.
guaranteed by stable regime.
and founded on respect OF ma.
tionalities. and fun security and
liberty OF economic develop
mont."
Liberation OF Italians, Slavs.
Rumanians. Czecs-Slovaks from
foreign domination.
Acknowledgement OF popula-
tons subject to the bloody
tyranny" OF Turkey; expulsion
OF Turkey from Europe.
Compliance OF the Russian
views as to Poland
In addition the allies forceful-
~ reiterated their placing of tho
blame on Germany for the world
war
German Claims
In the note which Germany
addressed 10 neutrals. she thus
summed mp her case;
Germany did not start the
war. she and her allies took up
arms for defense OF their liberty
and existence, and consider
this, their aim OF war. AZ OBJ
tanned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

The allies aims in the war are
for conquest OF Alsace- Lorraine
and several Prussian provinces:
humiliation OF Austro-Hungary.
partition Of Turkey and mutila-
ton OF Bulgaria.
Germany protests against the
allies dismissal OF her peace
suggestions as "a war mancu-
YER" and points out as against
allied professions as To rights
of small states. the treatment
accorded citizens OF ireland. Of
the Boer republics. Northern
Africa. Greece and Russian alien
nations.
Starvation Blockade
Germany also points out tho
"scandalous conflict with the
rules and the laws Of nations"
I'm England's starvation block
ade" of Germany. use OF colored
troops in Europe. barbarous
treatment of prisoners, deporta-
ton of the civil population from
Eastern Prussia, AlsaCe- Lor-
rainc. Galicia and Bukowina.
The note repudiates responsi.
bIlity for Bclgiums fate. because
Belgium has not always lived
mp 70 the duties cnjoined by her
neutrality" and denies the truth
of allied charges as to Bclgium.
II concludes the responsibility
for the result of the war de-
Ponds on the allies. and asserts
Germany's confident determine
ton to wage war on to victory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BILL TO STOP R. R. STRIKES

WASHINGTON Jan IA bill railway strikes pend
ing Investigation OF the dispute aorahy reported the
Chairman Newlands told
the United Press today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Girls Coats at $6.95

Because OF a special purchase.
those Coats are marked at eN-
ccptionRlly low prices. the styles
arc new and smart. those With
flare lines. bclted and tailored
models OF Wool Velour. and
Plush. Zibellne. Diagouala. Two
tone Corduroy and Fancy Mix.
lures. Second Floor. teater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WOmen's SOC initiated
Linen Handkerchief Csc

Beautiful Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, the
kind that usually sell for SOC, special at 25c
on Saturday. There are three designs OF
embroidering B, c, d. +. II, J. X. L, n,
r, s, T, w are the initials we have to start
with. Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Girls Tub Dresses at SIPS
Girls Tub Dresses at $I.95
New Arrivals in Underwear

Womens Elicit Mills Union Suits. white par,
wool garments sizes 80. 90 and IS. priced 81 80
Womens Forest Mills Union Suits. nghi weight.
part wool: several styles: priced .....+... So 90
Women's Elliot, Mills Wool Union Suits seconds
OF high grade garments: sizes 70 TO -. priced
at +...-++.... 81 ID
Boys and olris' Union suts, wool. Ia all sizes.
priced at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25
-trs.r Mais Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
~ WHEN PIERCE
tSuffrs9e Organizer
Written for the United Pressl


WASHINGTON. Jan IA
Pickctlng president Is moro
difficult aud more exciting than
Just ordinary pickeiinE Before
began. thought q; would be- a
very mono,onous job. find It
IL full OF thrills.
We decided to picket the pres.
ldent brcAua" We wanted. IA DO
said. to concert public opin.
ion" believe 40 concerted =
good deal ~ Il yesterday. our
first day % picketing the White
House. It waA pretty cold day
10 begin. Hut We had our re-
ward.
Party Followed Wilson
Tho only persons who we're not
impressed visihly we're Prcsi.
dent Wilson and Secretary Tum-
uity They are difficult 10 Inn
press Incidentally. Il Is humor.
Gus for the president 10 say he
can advance no further than
his party" Long ago wc-and
a lot OF people turnout the coun-
try very rightfully gained tho
impression that the party gcner-
ally followed President Wilson.
provided he asked drove
them 10 follow him IN about
anything hc decided on.
When We took up our station.
at 10 a m. We we're told tho
president Was playing golf.
When he came back. half an
hour later. he must have seen
us before he got TO that gate
II Is hard not TO see the Con.
gressional Union banners.
lfo gazed ahead. however.
Secretary Tumuitv did Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

New stocks OF Women's and Children's
Underwear have just arrived and our val
ues are up to the standard. New lines OF
Richelieu Forest Mills and Carriers Cotton
Union Suits, including every good style.
SIZES "a, 50, 50 AT Si.25
SIZES 40, ~, "A AT $3.50
Vests and Pants in the same qualities
at 6Oc, Csc and 7sc. according to size.
Just the style, shape and size you have
been waiting for are here now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

'HE soft-draping silk
l. Nets. used 80 er-
tensively for party
frock ks nd fancy
blouses. in many deslr-
able colors: ~ inches
wide, LOO yard.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

- ORDERED Wells. in
- fancy-mesh effects,
II syard lengths, in
navy. brown. green and
black. 2Jc each.
basement Salesrcom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
New "WirthmOr"
BlouSes at S1.0O
FOUR NEW STYLES
EVERY WEEK

50 you are sure OF newest
fashions when you buy
"Wirthmor" Waist at Sl.OO
Each Wirthmor comes to rs
unhandled, in wax paper en-
velope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Suffragist Tells of
Picketing Duty at
the White House

Same when he came in. Just as
the federal amendment has
failed to exist for them all
these years 70 did our purple.
white and gold picket ycstcr'
DAY
Miss Wilson Smiles
Our first excitement was
tho entry into the grounds of n
delegation Of Indians. They
had come 10 call on the great
white father. rather Won
derod u the reception tho presi-
dent gave them was quito NJ
chilly na the one he gave uH
the other day.
Miss Margaret Wilson
passed ont the gate several
times. and her smile and APP
parent interest somehow made
up for her fathers lack thereof
Police have given ua advice
a. 60 how 10 keep our feet
warm We are planning 10
manufacture little wooden
blocks. such as tho traffic men
stand on One gentleman
stopped and told US in n some
What peeviHh tone that II We
could stand u he Thought the
president could We assured
him that wo could. hut weren't
so sure about the president
Girl Falnts
There will be no gaps In our
ranks. We are going to sur
round the White House with a
purple. white and gold Gordon.
There are no hangcrsback in
our ranks one girl IN the
picket yesterday crumplcd IN a
faint We carried her back 10
Headquarters. When she came
TO Rhc said. THAT was the
silliest thing | aver did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WANT BETTER ANSWER FROM GREECE

LONDON, Jan l2-feece definite
the allies An
demand had abled
OF be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
A Showing of New Kid Gloves
at $1.5O to $2.25 a Pair

New Kid Gloves In black and white represent.
ing the best OF makes: Gloves with oyersean or
pque stitching-seif or contrasting embroidered
backs: all sizes
Special showing of White Kid Gloves.
pique sewn. sizes So to ia. at Sl.35 pair
Upper Msin Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
White Silk and Oreandy
Spring NeCkWear at SOC

II you are looking for dainty Spring
Neckwear at a low price see the lines we
have at Soc Lace-trimmed organizes in
the newest shapes, square or scalloped ef-
fects; also crepe dc chine silk. pointed or
round effects lace trimmed
Upper Msia Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
200 Silk Umbrellas Reduced to
S2.S5-fOr One Day Only

Pure SILK Umbrellas offered at THIS price
f2.s5. need further telling % their wonderful
value in Cardinal Maroon. Emerald Hunter
Navy. King Blue. Brown. Gray and Black. all
style handles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

be ni6t BET uu6 tounen e6euIo gut
nod beim aohen 3lgsfigt peroen.
Die leBte Sdjht Srout miro Ell
mas itdrter geIol3en unO nit gspa.
aeneH, 9robsn StautbIdtteru beosdt,
NIT paiIen0 a~usgeidgten uno ge5obeIs
ten grettern beleyt un0 nit Steinen
.(nidt Galtiteiuen) teinTpert. IS iols
te nur 10 bel 8oier bilOsn, boB bic
9rtttet poultdnOig bapou beOsdt linO.
9eidieht bas .lidt 10 i4tttst mon
cine oreipru3entige Sal5Iolung nod.
Das Sauertrdut miro Daour9 halt
bar baB Dem araut Elm Leil ieines
WaIiers ent3ogau Lno ourn Sal3l0s
Jung erlebt plrO uuo OaB gleid3sitig
cine 0drung eintritt, bel peIder
Wttidfdurs saitegt. peIde tduIntsbsms
meEo nlrtt. Dele 9drung perlduft
am beiten bel Elmer 5empsratur non
60-6o 9rao 3. Ra1 Der 9drurg
nirb Die trube idaumlgs 5lifigtett
abgef60pft, bic Arautbldtter nit eli
mem merge 4eintub Dsrtaui6t un0
pieoer Gai5I0iung barber gego1eu,
uoaoem Die Dol lsr geipai4enen Bret
ter ano Stsine pieoer auigslegt purs
ben.
I'm ben ipeinidusrliden OeI6mcd
3l erb1Iten. lit fGlgenOes 5u beaatsn:
3us geEpbelte graut mub gIsi9 uah
rem Glamaden cine ri1tige Strung
ourdmadeu uno Dag lit nur moqli9,
ipenn e. parm ite1.. 8ir Itampien
0a5 araat mi. Sat3 no ftiuas
4leinboI5 o0tr 4tiubldttsr. Damn
iteaeu mir e NIT s.leln peiBen sud
ooer aoblbiattern bsoedt unO einem
Stein bei4fpert einige 9o3e an sinen
Ddrmsu grt ur0 erIt nadOem oer
riati9e 9druH9spr05sB porbei it,
tomntt e in beii Seller. Wion mug
0arauf adteu, 6oB ba8 araut pben
MINER gade bat. SIT bies nidt ben
5al, 10 gisBt man a6gstoates ertalz
tgtes Sai5mafer oaraur,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Ginmadcn nuO SeBaHOluns Ors
Sancrfrauts.

GrtflaTiqss Gauertraut lam
man nur aus groBen, feiten unb feins
rippigen arautt02ten hergsfellt Ders
ben, unO bieie ioIlteH etnI9e Gage Dor
fbrer 8%erpsnbung an eInem trodez
nen Grte 10 ausgelegt perpen, 0a8
Elm Sell 0es ubertlufigen Mafers
ablauren unO nerounften fam. SIN
!RleinDetrieb nirt oas 4raut fat auss
ih!ieBli9 NIT Dem Iogenanuteu
4rautbobet geIduitteu. IS lit aber
~nottpenbig, bag 3uert bic 6trunte
entfernt meroen. IS gei6ie6t bag an
eiufo6iten baourd, bdB man Die
Grautft0de mittelf zines G6nittes
onr6 ben Gtfunt in 8tpei 6dlfts teilt
un0 bur4 5ipei 56nitte Den Strunf
aus ieoer 6dlfte teilf0rmig Gerausl0t.
8eim 6obeln legt man ods 10 geleiiz
te &raut nit Der S6nittieite auf Die
Mefer.
9as gebobelte Graut miro nun in
bor6er gut g~ereinigte Jdfer, Stan6en
ober Gteingutt0pfe eingeI9i6tst. Seoe
S6i9t piro nit Sol3 beitreut unb
bonn nit e,nem bni3srnen StpBtI feitz
geqamp I uHo % for.gefl9ren, Ois 0as
0eidg Doh 01.t oas ~DotBdnosne
2uanuA un.ergsbra4t III. SEE Ues
ate l04en ear eng uao godJ ais
a..t u..o Dle6r.g ett4 8enh oas gtns
mtI-,e Ell D-n straat nldt gglIH3t. 10 TT
jas geUggHll9 0arauf 5~urad5aTdpz
rem, Dag gu peui9 roer 81 bel Sa3
3ugelest hur0e. Da5 81 %perpenoen0s
Sn5qHantam ioa 1-312 Yto3ent
be.ragsn. 8ei gertngsR 5di5gu5sn
trih Die ee6raa4 sIdbigfeit friiher
cIn, a1er Die QuuUarte!t lit geringer.
CIT man Disi Sal5 gu, IL triti Der
Hmgetebrte 5al Elm un0 gu bel Sal3
betDirtt aua rinen iharisit. bitteren
8eIhmad. Sc naa ben b~eIonDeren
EietbabsrsisH tonnsu 5pRbsln. 4eps
TEL, Bah9Olosr5eelen. Gsipur3Hel!eu
MIN. beigsmiIft meroen. CUR 5altz
barm14uug tragsn ale 0isie 3nIds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Srdufsa Der 3adtidwcins.

Bel oJrpiegsaD tr1densr 6ittsrung
ml4B Den &lscen qua V~elsgsagslt gsz
geUen psroea, 2euntt gu laulsH.
1.ast AaHer t0Hale pagrlgstHllu
auu Booze Jgrpea0et neroen. ~
nn 2ro1eaTutlsruHg uHo ulpltefiiltss
rIng mtteiHuaDsr pertragt, lgeInt
3ue3eit non mat gang aogtttari 5u
ZEN. Das zranIenader tam IN
refDHoega 9efaBen blagsGeat oDer Is
t0nnen 5elbttrdnten elugeriut@t pers
ben. 9sieres 1T, penigrsns Do. no
automatiI6 tr0den getutterc Miro,
p~or3u5iegtn. Dir 59nsine iauten,
penn lie n1d 9elnben gum 8aFer
tonmeu t0nrsn, offers o6er ipcnig
our einr1af. Diro pergeIfsn, ibnen
redt3eitig bic 3rdnitgsIdBe gu iils
len. 10 .dufen its i'm 5ummelplase
aus gfiben init 5arn psruHreiuigs
tes 8aRer, luas thnsn bann aIsrs
piH9s ni6t gut tut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
e~a3eraeGra ais Sdueiacfntter.

9trttu0eue leriu1e ShpeEue NIT
Gu5erreqtA 3u Eaflea, ergd1eH, Dap
Aa~5srne9eG efn gltss SgpssnefuI-
re- ia. 11btl uagpe gugas Gu5srHss
9aa mt Ger gaaHlM4Iqme ~ 5ol
lang 81 gaula geiua.lteA uro m en-
her -YtptaIagt ~geutJqteH. 0us Glz
3~erleaie pgtmtfute man mt Itai2z
drot. rs Ftaie 1 9eraus, oaB
e,Ha 3a rteI 8lerle!A aus mas uho
eale.H 3arleI aus 2~u3ernemegl bslies
psnoe gtaEraitgn etne Tlt ebsnlo groz
II GeQsnD8epuat3anuqme Del gerns
JeseH 5tofea erga0, MS enc Iotpe,
Die gu orel gteIEeIn aus YiIls uno
etrsn BisrteI aus alege Deltan0 Gne
gus9 Wtrmng wuroe aua Del Su4tz
lauen e8ielt, uena Jog Ole Haucn
aus orss 8terteln &I3erneme9l uRo
el1em gIerteI UtaIs 8uiammenIeBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
maiIanOer gIdtter mslosn

MdtIan0er 8ldtter mslOen
aus 8oDiiio, oaB burt bur9 etne
5suers6runt cine 56u9UiGjefa0rit
elngsai9ert pur0e, tpo0si flsbsa Psrs
ouen. barunter pier 5raaen NIB EN-
ainO, n ben Jlamu.ea blIsbeu.
Bit 9reiid6rtge 3eta 9res
mgr in aberosen. g. DAT. iuar oas
Gpfsr elnes uaioaes Dur4 BEN ia F9
auRerf itmer55afte gerlsguugsn 3us
8og. DIX 4Ieme ging ibrsm Batter in
ods as1trgeido5 mad. bsmsrt.e a6er
ui4t eilIen bort nebsnDtn nit toaens
Dem W4Aer gtiIIltsn elmer, iisl 6lns
tiA urlD Det5suhte lif. Der Batter
Iprnng jofOrt hin3u, sntfsrnte 10
idltl als m1glih bic aleiDung; bod
mar BAG Sinh 10 ftari plrbri1t, DaB
Fh 5sfle pet 6lut nit osn alsiDsrn
nbIeitm Der ioiort btr6eigeruisre
41t tat aues in ieinsr Waht Sies
Aaoe il biz ariHs alsiHt.