davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
KENTUCKY COUNCIL
or DEFENSE
HISTORICAL DHIt n

June is Historical Month IN Kcn-
lucky. Every county in the State Is
now engaged in making permanent
record Of the part Il played ~ tho
World War
The records of the soldiers are be-
ing made on War Record Sheets
The records of the civilians are be-
ing made in tho form of reportsRf
work done By. the County Counc!s
Defense, Red Cross Chapters, Liber-
ty Loan Campaign Committees, Wo-
mems Clubs and other organizations
which took a part in winning the
war.
When these records are complet-
ed they will be bound in permanent
form and placed in the archives of
the county.
The Kentucky Council of Defense
inaugurated this work in September
1918, by appointing state and Count
~ Historians. These historians are
engaged in the laborious task of COM
piling complete lists of men who
have lost their lives, those who have
been wounded and those who have
won special honors. They are also
making a complete roster of all men
in the service. A special effort is be-
ing made to get q complete list of
the volunteers and those who have
been for long time in the regular
army. Every person who has a rel
ative in the service should make It
a personal duty to see that a war
record blank is filed for such person
and handed TO the County Historian.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
USED sMUDGE-SAvED FRUIT

J. w. Farmer, from four miles
down the river, reports crops look
ing we'll. Corn, potatoes, oats and
some little fruit. Speaking of the
recent killing frost, Mr.. Farmer says
that some fifteen years ago Joe Lick
liter, now deceased, saved his fruit
crop by building fires in his orchard
using logs and wood generally, not
only creating heat but forming
smoke screen that prevented the
frost from damaging the fruit. 9th
er peoples fruit was killed by this
frost, In the west where fruit or
chards cost as high as $1,000 per
acre, the smudge is a regular part
of orchard equipment and a little
preparation here might be the means
OF saving our fruit and the money
value which goes with it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A GALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Ener-
getic You Feel After Taking This
EauSealess CalOmel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
pou. The wonderful liver cleansing
and system purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasantness. A
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of water, 49, that's all. No taste, no
salts,nor the slightest unpleasant eff
fects. You wake up in the morning
feeling so good that you want laugh
about it, Your liver is clean, your
system is purified, your appetite
hearty. Eat what you wish,- no
danger. The next time you feel lazy
mean, nervous, blue or discouraged
give your liver a thorough cleansing
with a Calotab, They are so perfect
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as a guarantee that
you will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents At all drug stores. (adv)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered in its April term,
1919, in the case of
Evan j. Parker, Plaintiff
against
Isaac Moore and Tina Moore.
Defendants,
will, as Master Commissioners,
on the 23rd day of June, 1919, same
being the first day Of the Knox
County Court, sell at the Court
House door in BarbOuryille, Ky, to
the highest and best bidder. the fol-
lowing described property, to wit, to
satisfy the judgment in said case,
amounting to $1S5.O0. with interest
from Dec. II, 1917, or. $4,000 Jan.
4th, 1919, and $4,000 probable cost.
Description -- Lying on the wa
tcrs of Big Richldnd Creek and being
the same land Isaac Moore and Tina
Moore purchased from J. 3 ZONES
and bounded on the north by the
ltAuS VI JOHN DGSSSI anu lelel +.
Sasser, on the east by the land of
Peter F. Asher, on the south by the
lands of Stephen Cobb, on the west
By the lands of Stephen Cobb and
John d. Sasser and May f. Cobb and
containing 25 acres more or less.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, caring interest at six per cent
from date, having the force and eff
feet of a judgment and retaining a
lien on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the 4th
day of June, 1919.
J. r. Jones, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about l p. m. Purchaser
must execute bond as soon as sale is
over or the property will be immed-
lately put up and resOld.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
WANTED

Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners,
Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, Tin
smiths, Plumbers, Pipefitters, and
Painters for work on high class
yachts and photograph cabinets.
Steady work. Our shops are sani-
tary, light and steam heated.
The Matthews Company. Port
Clihtoh' ONO. 2S-7t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
WANTED

Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners,
Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, Tin
smiths, Plumbers, Pipeftters, and
Painters for work on high class
yachts and phonograph cabinets.
Steady work. Our shops are sani-
tary, light and steam-heated.
The Matthews Company, Port Clin-
ton. Ohio. 27-7t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
WANTED

Men or women to take orders among
friends and neighbors for the gen.
uine guaranteed hosiery, full line
for men, women and children. E.
Inmates darning. We pay scots an
hour for spare time, or SPA a week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write, International Stock
ing Mill, Norristown, Pa. 29-ts
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its April term,
1919, in the case of Parks Owens,
Guardian, Plaintiff, ...........
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
To Prevent Belching

Make a regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food thoroly,
and you may have no further trou-
BILE If you should, take one of
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

readily helieved the claim that the
Western Kentucky neld has prcsuced
more wealth for the amount invest
ed than any other OH field In the
United States.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20

Guardian, Plaintiff, ............
against
BERTHE Owens, etc. Defendant.
1 will, as Master Commissioner, on
the 23rd day of June, 1919, same be-
ling the first day of the Knox County
Court. sell at the Court House door
in Barbourville. Kentucky, 10 the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property, to wit, to sat
isfy' the judgment in said case, a.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
NOTICE

All persons having claims "a
gainst the estate of A. J. Hughes,
deceased, will file same before me
on or before August 10, 1919.
C. G.. Cole, Administrator. 3l-3t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20
MEN ATTENTION

On Hand 1000 Oil Lease
Better Get Some Now.
llpg Out When The Rush
coming Arrives.
The Advocate.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-06-20


isfy the Judgment in said case, a.
mounting to --------
Description: = House and lot in
Grays, Knox County, Ky. and being
on the south side of the l.. & n. r.
r.. Co. BEGINNING at Joe Bradford
corner on the l.. &. n. r. r. right
|of way; thence southwark at right
angles with right-of-way 105 feet
with said Bradford line to a stone;
thence southeastward parallel with
Maid r. r. right-of-way SO feet to Il
Etone: thence northward and par
*llel with first 1O5 feet TO a stone
~ said right of way; thence with
Lid right-of way SO feet to the BE-
25INNING and being the same land
8 BERTHE owens, Alvin Owens, Re
1Owens and Lola Owens and re-
ke2d in the Clerks Office in Deed
85N 32, at page Sc.
porperty will be sold on a
128 of six months, the purchaser
kcute bond with approved Sc
bearing interest at six per
j. rom date, having the force
|ect OF a judgment and retain
hen on said property until the
Ne money is paid.
YNESS my hand, this 4th day
lhe. 1919.
{'l Zones, Master Commissioner,
'Circuit Court.
about l p. m. Purchaser
a EXECUTE bond as soon as sale
or the property will be i'm
lily put up and resold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

The correspondent admits fear that
after the "reminiscences are going to
give rise 10 delicate situations Some
millions OF Othelos relating their expert
cnces might prove narrowing "Yet there
is much still to tell about the war, much
that has hardly begun to be told and that
we are eager to hear, and yet, OF course,
we want a change of subject. The soldiers,
one imsgnes, would not be sorry for
change themselves. But what they have to
tell us will be, at any rate, the story of the
actors, with their lips at last unsealed: it
will not repeat the theorzngs we have list
ened to and INDUCED in at home. For If
the war has been education in the art
of listening it has been, by the same token.
an unrivalled opportunity for bores Like
the thunder of guns across the sea- they
spoke and answered. one bore told and one
mental complaint which never dies though
time will deliver us from this specially acute
form of it. But there is another feature
of war talk which one hopes will not en-
tirely pass away. The expansive mood,
which leads people at all crises to open
themselves to their unknown neighbors
MAY be nuisance sometimes, but it is an
impulse of the heart 1t only needs, as it
were, to be canalized One does not want
to be at the mercy of the nearest chatter
box, but if an irresistible emotion has done
anything to thaw our icy barriers of re-
serve it will not have flowed in vain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

sessed The first thing the latter remem-
bers which she could ascribe to Margaret
Is that she was made "by will not her own
to scratch herself horribly when she tried
to do things which she wanted to do, but
about the propriety or consequences of
which she WAS in doubt--such as playing
Nth a toy or ball not her own. Thus a
rather irrational punitive conscience was
objectifed in her suferngs At other times,
in school in the homes where she was
employed, the well-behaved Doris would
break out, with a convulsive movement Of
tho head, into insult, slang and low wit
ticisms, only to wake up not long afterward
and wonder what she had said and done
during this period OF perverted but forgot
ten consciousness"
After describing the other three per-
sonalities, naturally less active and in
terestng owing to their sick or somnolent
condition, DR.. Ladd continues;
II consider Sleeping Margaret no other
than the Real Doris coming to herself as
the bandicaps Of disease and the control of
the impish Margaret were lcsscned and re-
moved; and then letting out in her sleep
the results Of her past experiences as de-
veloped by her reflections upon them. More
over, there seems to be absolutely no rea-
yon for making fifth personality Of the
Sleeping Real Doris. This Is Doris Fischer
getting we'll, and so enjoying normal sleep.
as she had not done for nineteen years;
dreaming and talking in her sleep as many
normal persons do; and thus In a condition
Of body and mind to recall and credit to
her own self multtudcs Of early experiences
az they arose above the threshold Of con-
scIousness. An Sick Doris IL no other per-
sonntity than Doris Fischer sick, 20 Sleep
Ing Real Doris In no other personality than
Doris Fischer In eemi-somnambuIistic
sleep.
9The remarkable case OF Doris Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

War, submerging all other sub
jects, is blamed for the conversational
lapse The coming of peace must divert
talk into new channels.
"The difficulty in the war; the writer
says, "is that there has been too much
to talk about rather than too little. 1t
has been one voracious subject. sweeping
all topics into its net and stretching its
fingers to the remotest interests outside 1t.
This is death to the lovers Of variety and
brlliance, the Arels of talk. 1t is fatal,
too, for those who think that the best
talk is a fine gossamer spun from their
own brains. They are like the dramatst
who said that art lay in making something
out of nothing, and the chef who performs
miracles in the same way. For others, and
for all the humber of US, talk must have
substance, firm and rich as can be. Ger
tainy the war has yielded endless mat
ter, with many q fire burning under the
crust. 1t is inevitable, and yet it is much
too big for us, and we cannot help falling
into its snarcs. We react with mere ejac-
ulations, sheer repetitions, as it were, Of
the headlines in the newspapers; or else
we grow learned and become bores. And
yet--we must all admit tin more than
one line of tall: the war has been generous
and fruitful. 1t gives us our fill of two
great themes, which arc public events and
personal experiences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Dual Personality
Under Sciences
Eye

T<vEN before the days of the now
- trite but still fascinating DR..
~ Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, the mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

may, then, be reduced to one of dual rather
than of multiple personality, in the strictest
scientific application of the terms. This
opinion is confirmed by the history of the
cure. When the unfortunate girl had for
some time been induced to rest, had been
provided with suitable food, and had re-
ccved medical attention, but above all had
enjoyed the soothing and uplifting inhu-
disappear. Simultaneously, Real Doris be-
gan, at first occasionally and then more fire.
quently, to go to sleep and wake up by her
own self She now began to ask questions
about her own past. Memory Of what had
happened in sleep, of her dreams, her toss
ings and turning in bed, and of what she
did in her normal intervals, began to come
and to extend backward to the earlier Pc
rod of her life. There was a reduction Of
the areas of painful sensations; certain
tracts which had been inscnsltivc were re-
stored to normal scnsitvity.
"Meanwhle the Disappearance of the imp
ish Margaret went on apace. The means
daily and almost hourly employed to help
this forward were such would be USED
with naughty child. To the last Mar
garet occasionally returned in very bad
humor; and Doris had tantrums of uncom-
mon violence as If she could no longer
stand being bottled up This secondary
personality never reached the maturity of
more than normal roguish child of eight
or ten years Of age. She then began to step
out backward and finally disappeared
through the extinction of all her powers of
sensation and intelligence"
The tender and unremitting care of
DR.. and Mrs Prince, who discovered the
girl and gave her the comforts and the
gentle discipline Of real home, led to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

<FEN before the days of the now
- trite but still fascinating Or.
H. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, the mys-
FERROUS problem of dual PERSONAL
~ was discussed by Some of the greatest
....nds IN literature and science. The
chief result up to the present is that dual
and even multiple personalities have been
admitted into the confines of psychology,
there to be studied, but not as yet to be
solved. OF such abnormal, and, fortu-
nately, comparatively rare cases Profess
sor George Trumbull Ladd writes in
THE Yale Review that more and more
mey be explained in accordance with the
phenomena and laws of normal mental
life But, as these phenomena remain to
be cleared up, we must not "prematurely
force our attempts at explanation in be-
half of time honored conceptions no mat
ter how valuable for our moral philos-
ophy or theology they may seem to be-"
Discussing the existence of so-called sec
ondary personalities, DR.. Ladd continues:
at is an exagge ration of what we mean
when we say of ourselves: Il do not feel
bit like myself to-day; or, when we say of
another: How completely he has changed,'
or He is not at oil the same person he used
20 be- This is not Of itself enough. The
different personalities must be separated,
set of from each other, by nearly or quite
complete amnesia. The secondary self does
not remember the real self; or at best it
has only vague Impressions, a dim memory
Of something different in character which
has belonged to it at some other time and
perhaps IN some other quite different place"
He then proceeds to outline q case Of
multiple personality reported by the Rev.
Walter Franklin Prince, and introduced
into the proceedings of the American
Society for Psychical Research, which
exceeds all others, as far as he is aware,
in the minuteness of the observation and
in the completeness Of the cure.
1t is the case of Doris Fischer, born of
North German parentage. She was
brought up in the slums of one of our
Eastern cities, her father a drunkard,
brutal, without natural affection; her
mother simple and childlike, bearing the
Affections of an unhappy married life
with a painful sort of cheerfulness. The
influence of the slums, where Doris lived
until she was about twenty-three years
old, accounts for Margaret-one Of her
secondary personalities-slangy and vul-
gar and full of shrewd thickness. The
influence of the mother, who constantly
encouraged her little daughter in the
insidious and dangerous game Of "pre-
tend encouraged a constant interplay
between the Real Doris and the second
airy personality, Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

September, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Deaths Of Common Men

Now while the sun hot
And they gather the grape harvest
And the leaves gold and life splendid,
Let me speak~once more of the end. the parting
How simple it is, how natural
People In cities, perturbed, neurasthenic,
Rushing like futile hogs heller skelter
Living if they would live for ever
Dread death, shrink and shiver and humble
Start at the spectre evade, palaver,
Till showed ANONYMOUSLY
Into the greasy grave.
More of my friends now are dead than living
have the strong body crumble and wither
Give at the knees STUMBLE crash in the mud
Groan little, lie still;
have the good flesh cut the white bone shattered
Seen the red face turn like yellow leaf
The firm mouth wabbe;
Watched it ALL taken it in.
have slept side by side with men
Who are now green corpses
Or bundles Of dirty bones
All Of them, dozens, gone, and | only
Left above ground in the hot sun,
Tasting wine, wooing lips laughing,
Watching the harvest, Joking sweating
Alive
Take earth in your hands, common earth
Moist crurnbly loan, dark odorous---
This is the bodies of our forefathers
Of long ago mothers, beasts, insects;
See that you love the common earth
Press it close in your hands
And murmur: This is my body
We made of the infinite dead
And, dead make the infinite Lying
Have fear Of the subtle man,
The of affected speech and brains;
You and will make just as good corpses
Our clay is sweeter.
Have fear. say. death is nothing;
| see dead men every week,
Give them a last keen look
Afectionate valedictory,
Then the face
And turn again to my life,
Serious, but tranquil and cheerful
Again say to you. simple folk,
Who, like me, afraid Of the great
And i'll at with subtle men,
Have fear;
We are--not the salt
But the earth of the earth, earth itself
And die that life may be richer
pyCnApN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Done With Deeds, Back TO Talk

A REVIVAL OF the lost art of con-
"a versation is called for by cor
respondent of "The London Times"
War, submerging all other sub
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
Celery King

Get n package to-day. 1t costs but
a trife. but as health builder is
worth it's weight in gold.
Normal bowel action, perfect work
ing stomach and sweet breath follow
it's use
The children drink 1t and enjoy it,
and it's the gentlest acting laxative
thy can take, especially good when
they are fretful, cross and feverish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Hair Work and Hair Goods spec
ialty at Miss TONNES.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18

Christmas Cards and Booklets at
Miss Iva NJ Holwey's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
Several NeWLots of Holiday
Goods Just in this Week

Some of them Delayed Shipments, others order
ed To replace Stocks depleted by the steady flow
of Christmas buying for past two weeks
With these New Stocks and Extra Salespeople
we are splendidly equipped to take care of the
big rush of the next few days before Christmas.
Beautiful, Serviceable, Reliable Goods for Gifts
in every Department of our Great Store
With Best Wishes for q Merry Christmas and q
Happy and Prosperous Nea0 Year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-18
Here's a fine Tonic
Laxative, SaysDruggist

Every other night for three weeks
it's your duty to brew a cup of this
great vegetable tea-that is, II you
want better blood clear complexion
and sparkling eyes.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@obI an5unebm e n.
Scr S6riftiteIIer Srob6erg ioll ia
einen gan5en Berg BON ungeorudten
@isen unO Sder3geoidten bintcr-
IaIien baben."
yNo, Oonn miro es bod beItimmt
laden0e grben geben."
Gas &e5ept. g.: SD
maB neuIid meiner 6ran irgenO ct.
mas geiagt boberL mas ibr ni6t
gepoBt bat; felt Orei Sagen ipri6t
Iie nit mir fein @ort."
9. (eifrig): n&onnen Sic iid)
nidt erinnern, mos Sic ibr geiagt
6oben?"
To9ter b II beute e. rGn,
Gle, mir molen ms bod nal OUT
Dem Musfunftsburcau iiber ,6ie Ser
m0gensnerbdItniiie u%nierer Gltern
erfunoigen; man meiB ia gar nift,
MORAN man it'll"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

SdGoigung. @iIObret'
h6nbIerin Eau 5ruei nit 8ilo bella.
Oenen Sonntagsidgern) rgbcr
meme Serren. Oos lit gurnidjt nett
pom Sbnen. ooB sic mir oos @clo
10 bertroocn."
Grid opfenoe Nus
Sunge 0omc (Oie einen
8oIobo9eI iingen bort, Sum 9ut-
ider): D@os lit oas fir Elm Yogel9"
8utihcr: Sat? 9ot is cen Yiep.
b1geIl"
abfagebrief OcS Ger.
tioners SriB an eine 81.
ie. 2iebe @Iiel Sd fam Ieioer
bcute nidt fommen, Oa i'd 81 bel
UNI oie Sbren babe.
0eiu 6rit, Sertianer.
Sdon geiagt. 8rofcIlor
(5u %ieiner 8anfen0en 8rau): so
lob mid bod aud NAL Elm poar
@orte rebenl Oh unterbridit mid
ia ununterbrodenl"
@osbeit. &eiienoer (im
3ugobteiI at einem GaOetten Ser i'm
9eeriff lit, iif cine 3igarre or5u.
5iinoen): .9lber Oas 53ieben Der Not.
bremie foitet 100 @artl'
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@rrei6t. u9ie uno Sbrc
Jrou @emobIin meroen aber redt
ltorf."
nSa, iest BADEN Mrs ia 0u3u,
Bob mir inns auf Marienbao trai-
nieren fonnenl"
StiIbIHte. or 5erpfIiid-
te oie 8braien @lott fir 8latt uno
5eigte iie Der 8%eriammlung in ibrer
pabren @eItoIt ols Seifenblaien,
Die iid mie SdneefIofen in Der
Come als elm gfidts entpuppten.
no log. O.
9oft'r bot gela6t, mann i DOG Dieic
Srinfen net laB, leb / oa net mebr
lang; Dos is mi unbegreifIi! Sc
mebr MaBI i g'trunfen bab', 6eito
lebcno'ger nero l."
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

@u6 cine @ermonot.
dat t. g.: ~Slt nidt Der 0oftor
Springer ourd @tirat nit SDnrn
irgenomie oertpanot?"
3d.: uSamobl, er bat meine trii-
bcre @roiit g%ebeirotet.~
90 bat iie'Sl nSie ieben
rc9t moblbobeno aus, Serr @irt;
sic Gouriiten Iqiien Sbnen pobl im-
mcr Elm ifipercs Stiid @eIo bier?"
8irt: $50, io.... wenn 90
g%oo5igen 8eiber oaboam %laIienl"-
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

y @eiberftieg. 80
nun babe i) Sbnen ooh NAL bic
ungeidlminfte @o6rbeit ins @eli4t
aciogt!"
SEQ. Damn geb'n sic nur mad.
bouIc, poifen sic iid, unO fommen
Sic bibid nie6er; Damn meroe iA
CShnen Die @obrbeit ins unge.
lfminfte @eiidt iaoen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

0eim 9dopf ergrif.
{ en-. SD bin anuonceniommIer;
baben sic nift irgeno elm Snicrat
ouf6ugeben?"
rIein; mein S~ausoiener bate
Sic iiberbaupt nidt oorIalien Dir.
fen; i'd bob es linn ltreno on6e.
foblenl"
nGntIoiien sic Oen u%naliberIGiIi.
gen Weniden, Serr Maier. tnO iu.
Sic ourd liniere 3eitung einen
anoeren!"