davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

PuID " y" os0es =
found only tempo
raryrelief In Doctors
medicine or anything.
else ! took until my
husband saw IN id
vertisement Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned
Il to . neighbor and
she told mo she had
taken It with good
nAa,,lta and advised
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
DRESSMAKER i
MADE VIZ
Followed Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound

Vsenon, Tex.-"Fof three years
suffered untold agony each month With
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

Gus, Would WeIcoFne 0IVer0Ion."
sarily pulling books on shelves and
putting them back agnin-"if % be
that he does" she continued grimly.
"him and me will have words-as I've
told him already this morning" She
staiked from the room. after staring
pointedly at the letters In Drummond's
hand. and the two men looked at one
anothse.
ITS that u,ef0 refsrencs 70 crime.
sir. that's tern n" said Denny In .
hoarss whisper.
"Thinks m going b Iced yeu
sstray, dess ~ janser He Wos
opsains he 0rst sDvslops, ~ ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty.ons
years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only AZ told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
Eia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothachs,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy to
boxes Of twelve Beyer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin u the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

0aekbltsrs.
Don't you detest people who talk
behind your backf"
ayes. especially In n theater."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
CHAPTER !

N which Ne Takes Tea at tAs Carlton
and 10 ovrpriss6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Copyrlght. 1891, by The Tulsa DAILY world
Copyrighted BY the Bobbs Merrill Company.

the llth and the 12th. General
ludendurff Is present at the first
The ministers make him feel that
the responsibility for the present
situation in his and therefore his
also the responsibility for the answer
which must be prepared lie ad-
dresses them at length. lie begins
with LONG historical disquisition; f;
ends in a profuse and contradictory
sea uf words At times he IS re.
assuring:
81 see no immediate danger for
the Lorraine frontier. The Rhcnish
provinces can be held for long
time yet. once we are back on
our own frontier the army will be
able to repulse any enemy attack"
At times lac gives way TO alarmist
outbursts;
The danger OF n break through
Is always there. l do not fear IL.
But II Is possible. Yesterday its
success hung upon a thread The
armies must have rost."
But Of positive conclusions none.
He maintains that the offer ~ peace
and even more so the armistiCC are
Indispensable. but ns to the attitude
to be taken in presence Of the con.
ditions which are attached to the
one and 10 the other by the president
Of the United States. not word
that is clear or plain:
I'VE cannot give up German fort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

alton Of Metz would be contrary to
resses The demand Tor the ovacu-
our honor. do not fear n Cntastro-
pho. But am anxious to save the
army SO as TO be able to have 10
stil1 as a means OF pressure during
the peace negotiations"
Here peEhaps we have the true
lnvnrdness of his thoughts. To
negotiate and gain time 20 reCu-
peratc. so as 10 need he TO break or
afterwards. As a matter " fact the
German general staff. during this
period, sought "a suspension OF arms
rather than a definite peace. on
the 9th, 1t still thought that it could
obtain IT, Hence It's intcrvcntiuns
in the preparation Of the reply;
hence its attempts at cquivoCation
and rusc. Tho reply was sent on
the twelfth In the name OF Germany
and Of Austria Hungary. Germany
accepts the fourteen points and
assumes that its Allies will do like
wise; the Chancellor, in run accord
with the Beichstag, speaks In the
name of the government and OF the
German people: Germany is disposed
to "acCede to the proposals OF
evacuation"---th is whore the rub
Coucs-.hut she thinks thcv ought
to Doe the object Of preliminary ne.
gotiations and suggests the appoint
mcnts OF mixed commission to
deal with this matter. II the Allies
lend themselves TO this, Germany
is saved for the time being. Shc
will bc able to withdraw her mater
ial 20 the rear and rcEroup her
/ forces. Pending the meeting of the
mixed commission and during the
prot tied discussion OF evacuation.
-"mothodioal evacuation" az Him
. dcnburg said-she will have the
/ time to rebuild an army Tho min
listers agree TO this draft But
they are careful to obtain from
Marshal Hindenburg and General
Ludcndorft their approval I'm writ
ing. The ranccuvrc, uHshilicJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

though Il be. inspires hope in all.
Then corhcs the thundcrhoit
President Wilson refuses to fall in
to the trap and crossing swords an
earnest presses his attack I'm
the note of October ilth. 4 mixed
commission for evacuation Mo-
These are matters which like the
armisticc itself must he left to the
Judgment and advice OF the military
advisers of the Allied and associate al
governments Besides no armistico
is possible n II does mot furnish
absolutely satisfactory safeguards
and guarantees OF the maintenance
of the present military supremacy
Of the armies of the United states
and OF its Allies" BESIDES. no
armisticc $50 long as tho armed
forces OF Germany continue the illo-
sal and inhuman practices which
they still persist In Finally no
armistivc so long as the German
nation shall be in the hands of the
military power which has disturbed
the peace Of the world. As TO
Austria Hungary, Germany has no
interest therein and the president
] viii reply directly. In A single page
/ the whole poor scnttuldiug OF the
/ German great general staff ls over
/ thrown The nrmistiDc and peace
/ arc not TO be means OF delaying a
| disaster and Of preparatory revenge
This time the Germans under.
stand. As Colonel llcyo NJ the
/ German general STAFF will say a few
/ days later, on october i7th, zone
, realizes that IL Is question Of TO
/ hc or not To- be- and the military
/ shrink back fearful of the Consc-
quenccs of their pressing insislcucc
/ ON October lat As soon as Mr
/ Wilson's answer is known, General
| Ludcndorff has tclcgrlphed TO has
. ten the return Of troops from the
| Near East the usefulness ~ which
/ had seemed To him questionable ON
the oth--and has suggested that an
appeal should be made to tho Gor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

,rhe story Of what went on be-
lcd the German lines Just prior to
fae request for an armisuce was
b,,ourht in the last installment TO
@rtobcr e., 1918 when the Chancel,
Ior, Prince Max of Baden was told
srankly the German high coihfnhhd
no longer believed 1t could totce
,be allies 10 make peace NJ. IaI %
dieu carries the narrative interest
,ngIy forward tOdayD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

and rapid progress was made In
picking and ginning cotton, the ma
tiondl weather and crop bulletin la-
sued today stated. Picking has
been completed and the bulk of the
crop Ciuu,d ln Georgia and little ro-
mains unPickcd in Alabama TcNns.
Arkansas. Louisiana, South Caro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28

is far advanced ia oklahoma but
in eastern North Carolina consider
able picking remains to be done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Goo Cgucks

Tho turtle doves we're feeding with
tho hens out in Soper township the
other day Hep" said tho farmer,
u call this my COO rluCka clan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Tom remember the story
of the Pitcher

1t made good many trips to the we'll and II came
back in good order.
Il can take care of myself" it sad-"they don't
need TO talk about RISKS to me"
But it went too often.
After that il was only part Of pitcher, and they
didn't need to talk TO it about risls-it knew.
A lot of people won't believe coffee can harm
them until it does harm them.
'Nonsensel" they say, 1t never disturbs me-
When it does disturb them, then they know.
Often the disturbance which they then recognizs
is the result OF irratons to nerves and digestion
which have been going on for long time.
If you have 10 lie awake at night and count tho
clock ticks after evening cup of coffee, then you
know that it's better to be safe than sorry.
The risk of cofFees harm is gone when the meal
time drink is Postum
Here's delightful and satisfying table beverage
with charm for the taste and without harm for nerves
or digestion. You know you're on the right road with
Postum; there's never the possibility that you'll go
too often.
dns instantly
boiling Gn packages
bulk who th drink Whs the meal being
prsparsd) made by boiling for 20 minutes
'"There's Reason" for Postum
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Battle Greek, Mc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-28
Every Kind of Merchandise
VIII Be on Sale

Buy in Tulsa November third. 1t will pay you This is
more than saying 1t is fact that you will appreciate
fully if you make plans to attend this selling event
where every merchant in Tulsa has entered into the
spirit of the occasion and will offer extraordinary bar
gains
Buy NOW for fall and winter This is the kind of mer
chandise being shown Buy it now when the merchants
are making such generous offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
SIMPLE JUSTICE

DEAL Americans throughout country
~ of
police power prohibit
labor disputes The opinion high
injunction
that the question and which this wise ana momentos
LOUDLY
interesting the readers of the Gazette.
while
deliberations the highest tribunals Justice
faith Americas Nor there left the slightest doubt by
a conspiracy utterly
The legislative of state only be exeed subordinaton to
purely power whereby wrongful
prac,ca,
toned and the stripped all
these principles.
decidedly to point The
court leaves doubt its position that
and injurious invasion
therefore, illegal The decision points out that the Illegally
in
fundamental continue
plan unlawful conspiracy The means used are the
beus reputation
attacks wouldbe
their consequent
purpose dprvn the en-
pers oil their business " give operation to statute whereby serious
losses inflicted
Thus in dismssing prayer
pinned faith
TO the state which pckng perfectly
lawful Discussing this phase Of the
Arizona supreme
makes meaning
they were in wholly different language"
remanded
be represented an injunction be
Here is comforting thought of
unfair and unlawful pckeng
pque might feel because
mated by the
of conditions which
city in this th-Ar izonaG Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Some Valuable Instrument


DOUGLAS.-An instrument invent
ed by German which he claims will
unfailingly give the sex of chicken
before it is Matched from the egg,
was received by Georie E. Buxton yes
terday from German manufacturing;
concern. The instrument, which is
called apparatus" also determines
the sex of any PERSON or animal, dead
or alive, the inventor claims, ami also
registers the sex of photograph.
Buxton had the instrument in the
chamber of commerce yesterday and
gave it several tests which upheld the
claims of the inventor. Holding the
instrument, which in appearance is
something like surveyors plumb
over the picture OF rooster it swung
in a horizontal motion and when plac-
ed over the picture of a hen moved
in a circle. The same result follow d
when held over a man and woman
The inventor also claims that the sex
of an animal from which a leather suit
case or handbag is made can be deter
mined, and asserts it is of particular
value to collectors of butterflies who
can determine Immediately the sex of
an unfamiliar butterfly or meth.
Those who tested the apparatus"
claimed it was mental suggestion
which guided the movements of the
instrument.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
AND SON


was employed at one time al t:Ie.
Junction mine. He also lived at enc
time n ear St Day i'd and recently sold
some land IN: that locality to the
Apache Powder company. He .ieavej
a widow and a small sUu 10 mourn
his death.
Frank Armstrong was the engineer
on the train and joe Henderson the
fireman, while Jess HAYWARD was tie
conductor in charge. ~ Statement
was secured from them as they went
Oh to Tucson soon after the accident
The bodies of the two crash vic
tins were taken in charge by the
Palace Undertaking company and fu-
neral arrangements will re made
later
The inquest viii be held on Tues
day morning at 1890 before Judge
Mckenzie, of Lowell. A corCner's jury
was summoned and taken to the
scene of the wreck as soon as it was
learned that Brown and his son had
died
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Waits Old Landmark

TOMBSTONE.-TraveIlng from the
east TO California to visit relatives,
r. l.. Burke. who was born in Tomb
stone in 1884. and is now a resident
of Duluth, Mimi. accompanied by his
wife. and A. |. Watson and wife and
child, of Olympia, Wash, travelling in
another car. stopped over in the Old
Camp for several hours Thursday
morning to view the historic points of
interest. The party are high in their
praise of the Arizona roads. especially
those in Cochise county. This is'the
42nd state they have travelled in since
leaving on their first trip and were
amazed To find the condition OF The
roads, inasmuch as they had been
warned at Dallas, Texas. TO Svade the
southern part of Arizona as ''the roads
were practically impossible. The par
ty has travelled a total of 1880 miles
as far as Tombstone. Burke, whose
father is an attorney and 81 years of
age and still practicing law IN Los
Angeles, will visit visit with his
parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
5000, 900 PAID FOR
TENNIS MATCH SEATS

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-More than
100000 spectators paid nearly $780,
0O0 to witness five championship
tennis tournaments during the past
season. These figures were compiled
today by the treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association for
submission to the annual meeting in
February.
The Davis Cup challenge round,
which the United States team won
from japan, five matches to none,
and the national mems singles cham
pionship tournament, won by Will.
lam T. Tilden ii, OF Philadelphia,
drew the largest attendances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Serious Fire Does
Damage Estimated
at Many Thousands

DES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. "a -
Fire which broke out shortly after s
O'Clock tonight in the office OF the
Teetor Adding Machine Company
spreading rapidly, had done damage
estimated at several hundred thou
sand dollars by 1880 O'Clock, and was
not yet under control. An apartment
building to the north and a medical
supply house to the south of the burn
ing building have caught fire and lit
tie hope of saving either is held by
fire officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
County News
RSnge Conditions Good

BENSON. - That range conditions
in the Rincon and Milestone noun
tains are of the best, according to
Deputy Supervisor F. L. w. Grubb. OF
the United States forest service office,
who. spent about ten days in that sec
ton en- range appraisal work and in
spection OF forests.
The deputy stated that patches of
snow were to be found in the RinUonS,
but little was seen in the Whetstones.
Mr.. Grub also said that from a dis
lance it appeared that there had been
heavy fall of snow in the Chiri-
cdhuaS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Sridqe Is Poured

BENSON.-The deck of the bridge
at Benson was poured Friday night
and the road through Benson and the
bridge will be thrown open to the trav-
cling public not later than January 10.
Theb ridge is a very important one
ard no travel will be allowed on it
until it has firmly set. The road has
ahOur been completed and all it needs
now is to have rain or two on it to
pack the decomposed granite and it
will make one of the best tsretches of
the highway. The road will be COM
pleted early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Time Is Charded

DOUGLAS.-The team of the polo
game between the Douglas Country
Club team and the first team of the
Tenth Cavalry. of Fort Huachuca, has
been changed from Monday afternoon
to Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
gaem will be played at the army post
and arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of all visitors who
wish to have lunch there.
The locals hold one victory o.
Tenth Cavalry at present and they
expect to add another to their prestige
in the dope" on their forthcominS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Continued From PAGE I

United States 6, France 4, japan 8,
and Italy ,. The Italian proposal for
parity with France at $500 tons
would change this to approximately
a 6-93-3-distributio7i, while if the
Japanese built up from their present
strength to $4,000 tons as they sug-
gest, they would have almost an ECU 4
ity with the reduced American ana
British submarine fIotillas. Z. 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
JAPS BLOCK
Continued from Page One)@


as was made by Germany during the
world war.
E.-Fore the british pro17sal WIS
sheIyed, which was done tac;tlr and
without comment or formal action,
Arthur J. Balfour made a final plea
for the British case a7aipst under
watar c~af-. At tho sawo time he
7lared formally on the records of the
conference a concise settlement OF
British views CT this point and urged
that q world conference be called lat
er again to take up the question.
~ induce arreerlent the American
delegation again offered as in the C. "
tal shin ~ropcsal 70 make the greet
est sacrifice in TONNAGE. American
figures show \ present s'lbmari7a
streneth of $4,000 tons for the United
States ard $4,000 tons for Greet B"it-
ain. Under the COMPROMISE plan. the
United States thus would SCRAP $4,000
tons end The british 10000. Tho ef-
feet Of the American British agree
merit -"dev. had it been ratified by
'ha Cthar three mowers. would have
he p not reduction Of nearly 10000
tons in the worlds submarine ton
mage.
British French At Odds
The American compromise plan APP
reared to have boon aimed IT meet
ing halfway the desires of each pow
or in submarine TONNAGE Limitation.
It was aa attempt to solve tho con'ro-
versv that bad arisen in tho naval
committee with Great Britain and
France in direct oDnosition in their
views as 10 the Importance of submar
ines in warfare.
The British desire TO reduce sub
marines TONNAGE would have been
met in large degree on the one hand
under the American plan. while on
the other the French desire to in
crease submarine Tonnage and the
French submarine ratio as con0ared
to Great Britain and America, also
would have been met in approXima' g
ly tho same degree.
Action of japan in rafusin" to
swsrve from the lire of the "5-5-3''
ratio injected a wholly new element
into tbo controversy and that ard ~
innate French decision on the com
promise proposal constitute the point
of departure for the resumption of
NEGOTIATIONS on Tuesday.
Under the American compromise
plan. the submarine ratio would be,
in round figures. Great Britain 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
SHOPPERS ARE DELAYED

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-Christmas shop
ping crowds were disconnected to-
day by series of breakdowns in the
rapid transit system.
A blowout of a high tension cable
in the Cambridge tunnel stalled doz-
ems of crowded trains and resulted in
complete tie-up of this line for two
hours. during which thousands of
commuters were trapped in damned
coaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
MECHANICS

SURE you can live down the nickname that
matter
things
Baby" is
his home Newport he
worth a nj
r scholarship of
lence his studies he will
Nothing babyish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
WILL HONOR DEAD

y PARIS, Dec. 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press tomorrow morning
holly wreath will be placed on the
grave of every unknown American
soldier buried in France and Belgium
Men connected with the graves regis
tration service. acting in behalf of
the New York Herald, will set the
wreathes on about 1900 graves in all
II American cemeteries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Around The
World

Ships are being salvaged from
ocean bottom by the injection of com
pressed air.
Oklahoma was the last state to be
admitted to the union, Nov. 16, 1907.
British royal observatory was es-
tablished in Greenwich in 1915.
Romans originated the mile as the
unit OF lineal measure.
Iowa produced 114,000,OOo dozens
of eggs in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
OBVIOUS

LII sailors ROcal
OF Though il % "a
being wrecked on it,
OF o everything except
anything
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
ATTORNEY KILLS SELF

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Everett
Caldwell, first assistant district attor-
ney of Kings county, who was to have
succeeded Harry F. Lewis as district
attorney on January /, shot and killed
himself tonight at his home in
Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
MIKADO


he altogether mad
delighted sppeI
the
be on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

game with a picked team from four
polo teams at Fort Bliss, at FL Paso,
on New Years afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

world last Christmas
~ War hasreds evaporating Nations daming
of
dung he of
The pendulum swinging
Peaceo on will men,"
roasted
keysh holly, andgi ftladen Christmas
The a a holiday,
a sprito of
spiritual civilization
The in
brought mankind the
Christmas spirit until in
cludes al dayso the
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-18
11clsc 2snicblaoc ococm
Sac pTarrIebiilcn im
21licbioon.

GAMING, Ytidl. - gSie cine 8ontbe
bat i'll Dem Eager Ser nll5u 8sr.
trouen5ieligeu, Die oer Sdulfampf
fir oieies SSobr psuieiter8 crlcOi9t
rabnten, oie 9lod)rid)t gelpirtt, 0al;
Der gon5e nGompronribplun" bon
Sen @,cguern Der @iarr. II. @ripat.
ibulcn gcridtlih nngcgrifien lmO
umQcitoBen neroen iou
Ger enre Goitp Der mobIorgauiiir.
ten Gompognc beilebt iu einem &C.
rihtIihen &erfobren, oeu Stants-
id)nIOirertor Shomos &. 25obnlon
6aran SIT nerhinbern. Die chen crit
poaSogeuc Erne1rllng 6cS SHper.
piiors fiir bie 8farr. im6 @rieordm-
Ien, @roi :. g. Gomonion, in Groit
81 ie6en. GieIer 8beil Oe5 ntucn
@elcbcs, Der Sen Stnot crm1htiQt.
eincn ipccieIen Supcruiior fiir bic
@iarr-, Grinat- imo ionltiQsu Spe.
ciolIhllIen (mie IlrneriduIcn etc)
5lt errcrnett, MIRO ols pcrtdlllnqss
pioriq nigegrifien mcrheu. 9citrei.
fen oie Bcridlte Sem Gtootc oicics
gedt 70 f0nt boS gon5e @cieb. oaS
0en GonprofniB Der perihic0cnen
GIementc in6 0ic 6rudt rieler @era-
tbunpen biIbct. on oeneu Scr @ou-
perne1ir, hcroorro0enoe 9utbcr1rer
unO aotboIifen thsilnobmen.
gs ipcr0er aud @ctitionen ntrbrei,
tet, sic oornuI ob3iclcn, 0os Qsihln.
qcne 9tnti-Gforridulcn G'cieb o6er-
mails SIR 9lbitinmurq 3n 5;ruleu
9ieSinoI rednen bciicn 5or6erer ouf
mebr GrioIQ. 0cnn eritcn2 Iin0 sic
0jeqner ieit i6rcm Sie1 pom Nonem.
her 1920 aeipoItcr. ur6 3peitcns
qibt IS hciltc, infolue ser t6otfrGfti-
ren 9(gitation Der @eqncr @ieIc. Ste
fiir cin neoen nic EiarridlnGen ecrif.
tctcs @eiob itimnten miirocn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-18
Morbbnbe hattc ,pci Nlitthater.

Gbicaao. Gos @cbcitntiB, pot
neI6cm oie gruor0una Ser 6ei6en
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. :. Iau9bertt
mo GnrI y 2lsmu5 ungeben mar.
iheutt ieBt 0urd, mcbrera geitdn0
niiie QeIihtet
S5nrpeD 98 G6urd} in oeiicn San!
6ie beioen W}auuer ernoroet mroen
nodoent lie mtcr Dem gonunno oorf
bin aelodt mor0en )udren. oa8 (Sell
fir cir 9l1lto. melhcs G6urh angeb
lim fnuicn uo0tc in Gupfon1 al
ncbmen bat eiu jweitcs 0}eItdnoniE
obQclcqt in oert er nlitt5ciltc. Dab Ct
oen Ioppelmoro NIT Nuci 6'cia6rtsr
ousqciiibrt tobe.
Gr uannte Scou Gcrf5 ru0 GIo.
rcncc @ilosr ols isinc ]}i!ituloiFen
Qorfs Der iid' 6ereits icit irsbrerer
Toocn IN Noft 6cinoet fat cbeufa0l
Elm nmfoiic1roes CaeItdn0aiB o61eIelt
mic sic goIifei onGi6t. inns 4,Si16e
miro qsdenrdrtil nod roiilftGfurd
ms Gdrfs 1n6en as eiH}iqcS 2llotii
~ ser oroucnhoitcn IEot OIL ooii Il
6os q(ntonfcti1. melde2 cireu 9@crfI
BON $500 fatte, in ibren @tiit be
fomnten 1DoGtcn