davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16

Hall, member of the public service
commission who had always attacked
capital and catered to radicalism as a
public official.
The business elements of the state
supported Lee Dennis, who had a good
record as county treasurer and re-
corder at Great Falls, and on square
issue he won by five thousand
Here was a public official who for
years has taken the position that big
business was always managed by rob-
bers and corporations by cut-throats
and he was let out.
Dorman and the New Northwest
offer a radical program of denouncing
all war profiteers in spite of the fact
that they are paying 80 per cent ex-
cess war profits tax.
They offer power to the farmers at
one-fifth what it costs to produce it
now without considering the effect
that would have ont the labor en-
ployed in producing power
They denounce the state officials
of California as constructors and en-
emies of labor for conviction of
Mooney and the bomsters who blew
up the preparedness parade.
In an article copied from The Pub
lie on the front page of the New
Northwest, tissue of Nov. 28) they
endorse this sentiment in large type
get copy and see for YOURSELF
eve know England's share in |
the sweep of the French |
Revolution, so that its work is now
,nly being completed. Is America to
,lay the role today that England |
played little more than a century
lgo? y The determination of the
ole that we are to play in the world
S in the hands of our democratic
gitators and organizers"
Airing such sentiments Dorman and
ask the patriotic farmers
f Montana to come through with an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
SCHOOL At
THE UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT
TO BE ASSISTED BY FACTORY
MEN IN THE COURSE

In a recent survey of the state it
was found that one of the most i'm
portant factors determining the sue
cess or failure Of a tractor as an in
vestment was the ability of the OPP
orator Many men get the expert
ence in operating during the busy
season when time is precious. This
is expensive in more ways than one.
The loss of time when the work is
pressing and the rapid deterioration
of the machine due to lack of ex-
perience and knowledge in care and
operation.
In the two weeks school to be
given, man may secure knowledge
of his machine which will save him
much loss during the coming seasons.
To the prospective buyer it gives an
opportunity to compare the different
machines as to material used, prin-
ciple of construction and the methods
of operation.
Lectures will be given daily and all
parts illustrated. Operation and shop
work will occupy the remainder of
the time. If you have tractor that
is in need of overhauling bring it
in and overhaul it during the school.
Drop a line to J.. G. Wooley of the
A Agricultural Engineering Department
telling him that you will be present
January 81 to February 7, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
LOCATE THE ROUTE
OF STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION SELECTS COTTON.
WOOD ROUTE-LIEUTEN
GOVERNOR TO BOISE

COTTONWOOD.-A telegram was
received today from the state high
way commission announcing the Sc
lection of the Cottonwood route for
the north and south state highway
between Grangeville and lilo.
The Cottonwood highway district
will take care of the construction
work for four miles on each side of
the town. The district voted $4,000
for highway construction and four
miles are now practically completed.
The town will build the highway
within the corporate limits and this
construction will begin in the spring.
The district highway construction will
continue until the state highway link
has been completed.
The construction was commenced in
the district at time when the COM
mission was considering the two
routes. All work in the district has
been performed in accordance with
the plans and specifications Of the
state highway commission so that the
state commission can take over the
work in the district and cooperate
in it's completion without the neces-
sity Of any changes. It is estimated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
THE NONPART|zAN
LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZERS HAVE ALREADY
STARTED IN MONTANA FOR
CAMPAIGN OF 1920

The New Northwest, official paper
of the city of Missoula" and official
organ of the nonpartizan league for
Montana, outlines fairly the political
program of this party.
1t publishes the call to battle to
carry the state two years hence, at
tributing it's failure at the recent cleo
tion in Idaho and Montana to "com-
bination of circumstances"
D. c. Dorman, state chairman of
the league, says of the prospect in
1920: "We do not anticipate a drouth,
war or pestilence followed by heavy
snowstorm on election day."
He is right in stating that as
political organization they had moth
ing to lose, as they started with moth
ing and he claims lover 100 officials
elected. Among these officers were
twenty or more legislators and
supreme judge" The rest are county
officials.
Careful analysis shows ID out of
90 representative and out of 43
senators endorsed by the nonpartizan
league in Montana were elected but
some of these are sound business men.
The league at first claimed the cleo
zion of Riddick to congress but Rid
dick repudiated the league openly and
it branded him as worthy of the sup
port of no consistent Lacquer.
The league lost the election of Jack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
AGED COUPLE SIGN
RED CROSS ROLL
MR.. AND MRS. r. H. EWES, AGED
IS, WANTED TO BE THE
FIRST TO RENEW

R. H. Ewes, aged rs years, who
sold the family cow for $58 during
the fourth Liberty loan drive in order
to get money to buy 500 bond, was
deeply disappointed Saturday evening
when he rushed down to the Red
Cross headquarters to get the first
new membership in the order for him.
self and wife. The Red Cross drive
does not open until Monday and Mr..
Ewes thought by paying his dues Sat-
urday evening he and Mrs. Ewes
would be the first to renew member
ship in Latah county. He found sew
eral others had had the same idea,
but he took out two memberships,
one for his wife and one for himself.
Mr.. Ewes said:
eve have been denying ourselves
everything except the bare necessities
of life in order to get our S100 bond
paid for. | had $40 and made a pay
ment on the bond. Then we sold the
COW for $58 and paid that on the bond
and we have been saving every dol
lar l could earn at odd jobs until we
have it paid for.
eve have two sons in the service,
one in the army and one in the navy
and we want to back them up in every
way possible. We have always con-
tributed to the Red Cross and the Y.
M c.. A. and all of the drives for
funds. We are getting old and I have
no property but our little home but
am still able to work when / get a
chance and we don't want to be called
slackers. Mother and / have denied
many things to pay for our
bond and make our payments to the
Red Cross and other funds but we
are glad of it. We expect our boys
home before long. The son in the
army is now at Camp Fremont and
when he comes home, which we ex-
pect he will soon, we will have a |
happy time. We don't have any idea
when the son in the navy will be dis
charged"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16

about $4,000 has already been ex-
pended within the district and a fund
of $4,000 remains with which to com
plete the work. The assistance to be
secured from the state will be suffi-
cient to complete the construction
through the Cottonwood district.
Lieut.. Governor to Boise.
Lieutenant Governor E. L. Parker
will leave in the morning for Boise
to take charge of the governors Of
flee during the absence Of Governor
Alexander at the governors conven-
ton in the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16

their ideals to be acceptable to free
peoples everywhere and are rejoiced
to have played the part they have
played in giving reality to those ideals
in cooperation with the armies of the
allies.
eve are proud of the part they
have played and we are happy they
should have been associated with
such comrades in a common cause.
Closely Bound to France.
ut is with peculiar feeling, Mr..
President, that I find myself in
France, joining with you in rejoicing
over the victory that has been won.
The ties that bind France and the
United States are peculiarly close.
81 do not know in what other COM
radeship we could have fought with
more zest or enthusiasm. It will
daily be a matter of pleasure with
me to be brought into consultation
with the statesmen of France and her
allies in concerning the measures by
which we may secure permanence for
these happy relations of friendship
and cooperation and secure for the
world at large such safety and free
dom in it's life as can be secured only
by the constant association and CO.
operation of friends.
81 greet you, not only with deep
personal respect, but as the repre-
sentative of the great people of
France, and beg to bring you the
greetings of another great people to
whom the fortunes of France are Of
profound and lasting interest.
II raise my glass to the health Of
the president of the French republic
and to Madame Poincaire and the
prosperity of France"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
SUGAR OUTLOOK
FOR COMING YEAR
ENORMOUS CROP EXPECTED FOR
1919 DUE TO INCREASED
SUGAR BEET ACREAGE

The sugar beets grown in 1919 will
be made into sugar to sell in 1920.
A fair price to be paid for beets is
agitating growers and manufacturers
alike and will be affected by the world
supply Of raw cane sugar.
The national sugar equalization
board has agreed to buy the entire
Cuban crop, estimated this year at
upward of 100000 tons, at $3.50
f. O. b. northern ports.
1t was planned to resell this sugar,
one-third to the allies and two-thirds
to American refiners.
If the refiners committed them
selves to the purchase of two-thirds
of the Cuban production, it might OBJ
viously involve their buying more than
100000 tons.
Refiners' stocks have been accumu
lating, and the estimated carry-over
for 1919 is 100000 tons.
Domestic cane sugar and beet pro-
duction, including Porto Rico and
Hawaii may reach 1,650,O0O TONS
A possible supply Of more than
100000 tons raw cane sugar, there
fore in sight for next year, compared
with normal United States consump-
ton of around 100000 ton 100000
tons.
A surplus of 100000 to 100000
tons is thus indicated and refiners do
not like the risk of carrying and dis
posing of two-thirds Of the entire
Cuban crop in the circumstances.
The above facts are taken from a
review of the sugar situation in the
Christian Science Monitor of Novem-
Der 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
Associated Foresters Hold Meeting.

The Associated Foresters, thirty
four in number, held their first meet
ing for the quarter in the library
room of the School of Forestry, Fri
day night. Short talks were made
by Professor I. W. Cook, Floyd M.
Cossitt, Carlton Patrie, and R: A.
Hamilton, supervisor to the Clear
water national forest. Later in the
evening the club adjourned to Childers
as the guests of Dean F. G. Miller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16

other SIG each for the next two years
to the number Of $4,000 to 100000
members for campaign of 1920 in
these stirring words:
"How many are ready to renew
your pledge? Have your answer
(and your money! ready when the
calls."-The Manufacturer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-16
POINCAIRE TO WILSON
WILSON TO POINCAIRE
Continued from page one)

they can not be ventured upon with
out the certainty Of just punishment.
81 know with what ardor and en-
thusiasm the soldiers and sailors of
the United States have given the best
that was in them in this war of re-
demeptions. They have expressed the
true spirit of America. They believe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
NadJridltcn upn Ban.

&. Gnaclhred)t lmo bciicn Sodtcr,
isrl. Sulba, befinbcn lid olli Gin poar
@o6cn in Sfolubillc, Sll.
$. s. Sbcra lmb So6tcr nluhtcn
anl porigen Wtittlpoh eincp @eidaftss
beiudJ in Sermann.
Sic @ebriioer fllcggc baben IN Der
pergangencn @odc cincn mertbbollcn
Maulelel pcrlorcn. 0as Sbier erlitt
beim 8aiierfobren fir oie 9reidcr
cinen 9einbruh.
-. s. @olbcdcr lit an Montag Die
fer 8ode nod Chicago gereiit, lum
fir sic 0ap Mcrcontile 60. cincn
@ouren-Sorrath ein5ufaufen.
YuItor @m. Sduls, ncl6cr ieit
3ipei @o6en IN Scncop, Su. auf Sc.
iuh geipeien mar, lit arn pori9en
ssreitag micbcr bier eingctroffcn.
Srcb Goh itnb @ottin iinb bon
cinem IGngcrcn @ciuh in 2aniing,
Mih. unb in Chicago. Sll., pieber
habeim ongelanot.
Sicies trcdcnc @cttcr erntogliht
cs ben Sarmcrn ibrcn @ei5cn bel
3eiten unb IN grtcn1 3uitanb 5il
oreiden. Die fiible @ittcruna bai
au6 ibre gutcn Seitcn. ocnn tic be
iibigt ionobl aRcnid, mic Sbicr Elm
outes Saaencrf ST perridtcn.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
1S, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Sarrp Sod, melher i6iper frant
bon Camp Silniton 5ltriidfebrte, licst,
mie uns beridltet ipnrbe, in icbr be.
oenflihem 3uItanb barnieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Sclepbon 8eiellihait lGht cine ncnc
gScidlcntaicl anfitellcn.

Sic Wasconuoc Central Sclcpbnnc
So. bot in ocr pcrgungcnen &odc
bier, in ibrcr Gcntrol Stotipn, cine
nel,c Scibcntofcl (Smith hparo)
aufitclIcn luiien. Die glrhcit lit Dol
lcnbct lmo Die @cicllihuit lit nm inls
itunbe cine icblcrfreic, iocolc Scoicn'
ing 81 licicrn. Gic nclrc Snfcl mel
dye Der Neicllidait 1900 foItct, fonn
800 Ebonc bcbicnen; bas lit 12O
nebr, ols mic gcgcnndtiG lnl Ncrnlt
iinb. bic nclc Snfcl lit cine groBe
Ierbciicrilng i'm Scrgleih nit Der
often, bcionbers burum neil olc ncllc
Safel roidc %crbinolm1 nit nnocrcn
2inien gcitattct mo babcr III cine 6ll
perlGliigcn 9cbicnllng lno dllge'
mcincn 3uiricocnbcit rclultlcrt.
sSrl. 2lnlo Sol5mum miro olc
Gentrol Stotion poll bolbsllebclt
llbr, morgcns, bis ~ l(Dr norlnlt
toas, bcoiencn; Sri. Nlond)c ellis
BON II llDr, mittaes, bis bolbllcbcn
llhr, obcnoS. lmo Sri. SolSmamn bon
balbs siiCbcn llbr, obcnbs. bis bulb.
scbn llbr, nodts. &. Z. @illioms
miro mEGrcno Scr 0on5cn 9tudt III Der
Central Stotjon unlpcicnb icin. Glc
9coienunq noh Nolb 5cbn l(Rr
no6tS, 1T nl,r iilr 9totbfGIlc, 2lnNcrc
1S1lle, nit 9tusnobme bon 9totbld!lcl,
s(ufrli dn glcr5tc) mcrbcn nit 25c
per 9luiruf bcrcfnct DCrocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Wanuer in &laiic 1 fGuncn ais Trei
,uilligc eintreten snr Nnsbilonns
in SanSWcrfeu.

Giniitbrllngs Telegram 9tr. ga,
erDoltcr bon Der 2ofalbeborbc Dorigc
9Sod,c, pcrlangt bic Gnticnhlung nad
ct. 9ouis, bon Srcimilligcn 5ur I'm
ieupciimg als Mai6iniltcn, Sdnlic.
be, 0tGnner fir @aS Wtaihicncn
3imlcrlclltc, 3cihner, Gleftrifer
lmo @erfbonf. .arbeiter.
0ic 3cit bes frcimilligcn Gintritts
in oieicn 0icnlt lit often bis gum %.
>Slili. Srgcno ielrlano IN &loile /
cntlucocr BON Scr 1917 obcr Scr 1918
GcgiItration, penn niht i'll bcnl Suo.
tirm fiir Suli, fam ols 6rchpilliger
eintrcten; obcr fcin Gcgiltront pcm
SSuni 1913 miro unireimlllig cingcs
iiibrt lultcr bicier GiHbcrllflna.
Nt1nner ollsgclpGblt iiir bicien
9icnit merben eilcn llntcrridts. .Stilr.
iuS crboltcn orf Soften Scr Hcgicrs
ung, mcl6cr bieielbcn brfGbigt III Sir
lucc Stellllngell 81 bicnrn; iolpobl
an Scr Sront mie bintcr ocn Sinlen.
Gicjcuigen mclhe bicicu &irilS neb.
men, mcrbcn grilnOlihcn llntcrridt
crbalten, mcldcr bon groBcnl pcr'on-
lidcn @ertb iein miro I'M Dorlpdrts
5ll fonnen, lomcbl in Der 9lrncc ols
lpie i'm 3ibilleben.
gtllr pcibc Wttinner sic minocltcns
Oen &irilts eincr graoicrtcn Shllc
Grammar idpoD pollelloct baber
unb 9(nlaeen 81, Sanbmcrfen bcllsen
iolltcn iid sur Giufiibrllng mclocn
9lllc pclhc frciuillig III oielell
3lucig bcs 9icnites cintrcten lriilicn
lninocItcns 5lpci stl5ilgc llntcraclt9
nitbringen, cincn 9ln5ltg Sbcrflciocr,
cincn Spcater, cin Eoor 'tarfe
Shubc, brci crtro Gaor Spdcn lrnN
3lpci 9oocbonotiiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
1s, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
9pfal6eborbc fat Ginbcrnfnng MI
NFGnncr fir bcn bcgrcn5tcn
Ticuit.

Gic 2nfolbcb0roc bot Glnbcrllrllng
g. SS3 crbolten filr general lp9g-
in9" Sllpcrintenbcl,tcn; Ginbcrl,Ilnl9
gtr. S92, fir SSngcnicurc un ~opnfcp"
Moi6incn; Ginberlliltng 9tr. $50,
filr boot tcnbers;" Ginbcrl'illng Nr.
S9l, fir .follcrS;" Ginbcrllfitn9 9tr.
003, fir carriage men" lulo Ginbe.
rlflna Ir. 029, filr ~pluncr trlnl
mernten." 0icic Ginbcrllflln9cn lino
ofien bis gum %. Suit fir 6rei-
pilliec, pciBe MGnner Der alallc 1
spcI6c MIR fir ipe5icllcn roer be-
aren5ten 0icnIt bcfGbi9t iinb lno
pcibe MGrmcr bon &lolic ,. 3 l'no 4
mclde bcfdbigt iinb fir cntlpeNer all
acmeinen poer begrcn5tcn militdrl-
ihen Sienit. 0ies bietet cine glnn5ell.
bc Gclcgenbeit fir 2icbbaber Der gcs
idGitigung I'M Srcien, 5illt Olenlt III
ben groBartigen @dloern bes s'oro'
meltens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Nunlnler Al
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
IS, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
GrIaubnih mni, sesebcn iuerbeu iiir
bic ,,ueiteu 25 lfnnS.

3uder gum Ginfannen ilber Die
crIten % Eilmb fam nllr crlangt
merbcn mcnn bic Grlallbnib oes
Gounip 9tabrllugs Gerlpaltcr (Nal.
fer Strot, 'Ncrrnann; 6. Is. @ortcr,
Opcnspillc) gegeben miro Die ge.
rcdti9un9 3uter 81 fol,icn gum Sim
fonnen, in % Eiumo Srantitdtcn
miro miBbrorldt. Nofbcnl bic crite
SuontitGt pcrbrallht it, tonn niht
mcbr aclicicrt ucr0cu obnc erlollb'
nib bra County TcriualicrS. Gr gicbt
icinc GrlolbniB i6riitlid, ober in.
Dem or icincn 9tnlncn unb Sitcl ilbcr
oic porbcrc Scitc hcs 3udcr Gin,
founcns Gcriificui5 ltenlpclt, NIT
ocnI @ort, ogcncDnligt." SouSs
irouCn bon Ncrnlom unb lmlgcgcno,
mcId)c nit Ginfmlncn bciduiti9t lln0
mo ibrcu Iitcn slntbcil bon %
|ilruo 3udrr ncrbrolldt bnben. ioll.
ten lid on lSoltcr Strnf mcnocl,, III
0er Siiicc 0cS Gountp Solicitors,
pcnn tic cine Spcitc pNcr brittle Guon.
tiiGt Don % Eilno 3rfer ST bnbcn
miinihcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Stons Sill Seridjt.

Die ssarner in bieier @c9cno bas
ben nod nidt georoiden, Der He'
gen lit bier iebr notbmenoig.
SSpbn S6ulte, Im. llno Seprp
gietbemeper, nebit beren Snnllllen
uno Sroll Wtuellcr, maren am ncr'
aangcnen Sonntng Ole @1itc ibres
@ruber's, Cir. 9tetbcnlepcr, bon
Gampelton
Cine Soblreife @eielllbott bon
ilneen 2eiltcn batte lid am lctten
Samstag glbenb i'm Seim bon gSln.
6. 0obl lno 8ottin eingeflnocn
Gbarlep Simpion llnb @ottin iino
icst bic gIiifIi6cn Gltcrn cincs Mutt
teren So6ter6ens.
$. g. StoIte bot porige @ofe cine
@eidGftsreiie nod Cincinnati Ohio
aneetreten.
ssn gbpin 9irfman's @obnl,ng
bat om lestcn Santstag Ibeno cine
San5,lnterbaltllns itattgeflinoen.
9cn. SorItmam unb Gbrilt. bon
9cbren nnternabmen om pergange'
nen Sonntog cine Sobrt nod Stolpe.
Sbeooor @ngclbredt, Der fih pdb'
renb bes beraangenen Sommers IN
@risbt Gitp aufbiclt. lit iest pieoer
slihdlie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19

9ci scr Regierirng iiilo Seldpcre
Den cinaelaufen, oab Sericncll mcldc
&cdnunes Bidder OH 0arllcr pcr'
fa1fen, ben gtanen bon ~ariegs.Gin-
fomneniteuer glgenten" bcnllten, llm
ben Serfallf ibres Subes 5lt hctrei'
ben: Oos Snlanblteuer Oeporte.
,nent, in ct. 2oliis, Uto., perlangt
oab lolde Yerionen iofort ange5eigt
werben. .Sreeno cine Serion," iogt
Daniel e. &opcr, GommiiiGr Der Sil.
lano Ste,ter, ,meIde Den gsanten oes
sSsnlanb Steuerants III einem Ser
iuh aebrau6t etipos 81 pertollten,
ioIlte Iofort 5itr llnteriudung angc-
aeiat lperoen. Gic Strafe fir Sm-
perlonation eines Steierbeamten. nit
iaIiden abiidten, lit nidt mebr als
lpie ST 900, ober @ef1ngniB fiir nibt
mebr ais rpie orei Sabre, ober aud|
beibes."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
AirdDtihes.

Scr llntcr5ci6netc bringt biennlt
allen Wtiiiionsirclmben 5ur geIoIIiaen
aerntnibnoblne, bob Die prcsbpt. ge'
mcinoe bel 9ap, an Der Secono Grccf,
ibr Oeiilionsieit, 10 @ott mill, ont IA.
1no IS. 9luouit 81 iciern gebcl,ft
9lllc 9crrn 9tudborspaltorc,L 10
mic ibrc licbe @cmcinben peroen
biermit glcif5eitig ircl,nolid cin9c-
laocn. on bemlclbcn SGeil5llncbmen.
". sal + H. Foltor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Der Sranoitiftnns beidJmlbist.
Trit Setterer lit anacflast &eiScn.
itofc anf i. q. @od's Yarn
ansesiinSct sn babcn.

6ris Scttercr, llngciGbr "a Sabre
alt nno poDnbaft ungei1br cine Mcilc
'ilolid bon Sells Storc. on Scr 6irit
Greet, ipllrbe nnl lcttcn Montag
g'ahnlittog bon Gonltoblcr Charles
German perbaftet unb Dor Sricoens.
rid)tcr Sfoenner 9cbrudt. Gr lit Ser
SranoItiTtllng ongcflugt, Die Stlugc
muroc eingereidt bon j. @. Bod, bon
Der 5irit Greet, uno bciaet oab Scr
9ln9eflogtc icinc @ci5cnitGdc ange,
5ilnoet babe. Scttcrer lcugnetc
&cilntniB bcs Gerbrcdens itno beitano
oui elmer ~runtcrill6ltng gluf
Stcllung elmer 9iirgidJnft inn 9ctrogc
bon ST 900, nit Gorl 9u'hmepcr ols
9ilrgcn muroc CT freigcloiicn. Die
&prllntcriuhllng miro ont fomnlcn,
ocn gfontng, Den -. <li, ltott.
finoen.
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fonntcn oaB Die @ei5ciitofe III
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@obnuns eefltnben pl,roen.