davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

much. There are lots of tMass-Al.at
we ought to unlearn.
I'm a republic it inevitably hap
pens that public atteption is COR
stantly directed to matters con-
nected with problems Of government
which include economics, industrial,
financial and purely political ques-
tons. We wish to give the oppor-
tunlty for the free discussion Of
such matters as these particularly.
We would found a later Faneuil
Hall, a modern Roman Forum, a
Cooper Union, with an even broader
purpose. We would have fairly pre-
sented both sides in sucl, ccntrover-
sal matters as free trade ard pro
lection, without advocating either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

joke and names trump suit without
locking. - his cards. insists that
e he makes It Blind n this manner
nc cannot turn down the trump i all
p.ss.-M-s. c. c. f.
Answer-The fact that tss SUIT was
named without locking at his cards
does ret affect the PIE: ir any wy.
i the dealer finds he does rot make
good guess, re. car tu-n It down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
School for Card Players

As the second hand happens to be also
void of clubs, he puts in the nine of
trumps, whereupon the dec!arer pushes
back the seven and plays the jack from
dummy. The opponents bet dummy's
first play stands. Declarer bets that az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
AUCTION BRIDGE

Questionable trumps are diamonds.
Toward the middle of the hand, de-
clarer leads club, and, without wait
ing for the second hand to play, rutfs
1t IN dummy with the seven of trumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
pNccHLr

Qusst.or-Ths bidder ains TIE sr.s
tick, and tier lays OF. third esrd
ec- the widow, having la.a only twc
~ the s-st place. What IS the rule
r. such cases g. J. :.
A-swer-It the .d-erssrle. rIsyed %
the trick they co.doass .ha error, as
y Is their business .c see tAst TIE
bidder disce-5s correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MRS. JOHN T. PRATT,
W. vlce-chGi1no11 of the
Reception Committee

last Wednesday evening Henry W.
Taft explained the purposes Of the
organization.
"What is needed in this age" he
said, els some reliable basis for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MRS. JAMES ". GER
~ ARD, aOsfe Of the er.
Ambassador to Germany.

chairman Of the reception commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Elgin r. Z.
Gould, Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn, Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. Schuyler N.
Warren, Mrs. Arnold Whitridge and
Mrs James w. Gerard.
The Town Hall provides meet
ing place for organizations, insti-
tutions and groups Of persons for
any public purpose, with the single
proviso that the gatherings be Of an
orderly, law-abiding character. For
such meetings the only charge will
be the actual cost Of attendants and
ushers, if any are required. Meet
ings where an admission fee is
charged, or which are limited to
members Of any particular organiza-
ton, will be expected to pay q nom
inal rental Of $50, plus the cost Of
attendants.
Open to the Public
During the active season the lect-
'ures of the League for Political
Education will be given in the audi
forum every weekday morning.
Meetings of the Economics>Club and
the Civic Forum will be held occa-
sionally in the afternoon and eve
ming, but the auditorium will be open
for public uses at least FIVE evenings
and five afternoons a week on the
average.
AT the opening of the Town Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

but we do insist upon free trade in
ideas. -
To Uphold Free Speech
eve believe in free speech. We
deplore repression. But we want the
truth. We respect the man who
honestly holds views we disapprove.
It is in tl.e. spirit Of these express
sions that we open the Town Hall
IF or representative institu-
tons are to BE- perpetuated," he
continued, '''ve. must be @vig,lant in
deyising methods hyewhich tbs indi-
vidual citizen may be kept informed
as to the duties Of citizenship ard be
stimulated in .ths.r performance.
But it is not now possible to gather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
NEW YORK,S Tow's HoU at 1878 West Forty-third
Street, aOhich is designed to be the center .of Cleric
activities

forming opinions upon subjects
which more or less directly affect
our wellbeing in the community.
Many of US have plenty Of educa-
ton; some Of US perhaps have too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Question Playing deuce. wild, A
sscws Sve natural hearts tor = a.sh,
4 K 9 J 9. The caller, g. shows =
10 Of clubs ard deuce. Which
hand wins, and why?-F. 3. T.
Answer-plsying deuce. wild, the
players must cal! thei- hands, ana a
decision n this case depends or VIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Hearts are trumps and 2 leads.
7 and 2 want five tricks, How do
they get thes.? Solution next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Translated by William L. Mcpherson

Copyright, 1921, Nsso York Tribune Ins)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

the top club, which solves the prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MES. CHARLES 3. Al
w EXANDER, chaiynac1a
of the Reception Committee
To Upheld Free Speech

but we do insist upon free trade in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
EUCHRE

GUN0NE
Question-Ths dealer turn. 10 the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

able to command his service. What
would you think Of the farmer trading
a mule for an elephant to work on the
farm? A glance at the elephant re-
veals the fact that no one but the
rich can command his service, and
that he is suitable for "big business"
only.
Mr.. Editor, isn't it strange that
Uncle Sam would turn out Of his barn
lot a mule that had served the people
so well for almost eight years and put
in his stead an unwielding elephant
THAT had been tried for 40 years and
found wantingD We v always
considered Uncle Sam a wise old man..
But how he ever got it into his head
that an elephant could be made a
public ervice animal is too much for
me. We are hoping, however, that the
republican party will forsake it's old
traditions and no longer be like an
elephant. But we do not wish it to-
become like the wild ranting bull
and accomplish nothing.
Yours truly.
j.. E. Gray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
MAY ALLISON WILL
WEAR BOBBED HAIR

Are All Men Alike 2" starring
May Allison, will be the feature at
traction at the Kenworthy Theatre
beginning Thursday. This latest We
hicle of the captivating Metro star
presents her in the role Of a rich
young woman possessed with the idea
of living her life in her own way,
without let or hindrance. AS such
it carries the headstrong heroine into
all manner of adventures in the b.
hemian quarter of New York's night
life, where she encounters men and
men, and is finally rescued from a
perilous plight by n man who was
unlike the rest.
"Are All Men Alike?" is Miss Ali
sons latest starring vehicle, and is
conceded by many critics who have
reviewed the picture to be her best.
Briefly told, the story %recounts the
mishaps attendant upon the irregular
order of life known as Bohemian and
of the pitfalls that await young girls
who deem themselves well able to
take care of themselves under any
circumstances whatsoever.
"Teddy" Hayden is an heiress not
only of millions but of the will to
have her W way, inherited from her
self-made father. Being of age she
insists upon taking up her quarters in
New York's Greenwich Village and
of becoming an artist among the
artists.
Miss Allison is said to shine with
exceptional lustre in the part of Tied
dy' Hayden. Supporting her is a
notable cast including Wallace Nc
Donald, John Elliott and Ruth Stone
house. A. P. Younger adapted the
production from Arthur Stringeris |
novel, THE Waffle Iron," which was
published serially in McClure's Mag |
azine. Philip E. Rosen directed the
production.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
CONTRIBUTION BOX.

Viola, IudnO-
Dear Editor.
/ have noticed since the election a
great deal in the papers in regard to
the referendum on the league. AS |
look at it, there has been no referen-
dunn. In order to determine the senti-
ment Of the people on any given ques-
ton, they must have the privilege OF
voting for or against that certain
question separate from other dues-
tons; like voting for or against
changes in our state institution, etc.
Our ballots were no SO marked in re-
gard to the League of Nations in the
last election. Some voted for Cox
that were against the league. The
Neutrality-suspicious. wing of the repub-
Iican party voted for Harding, expect
ing to get the league in some form.
So the observation-disclosures wing or
the republican party and a few demo-
Gratis compose the only real opposition
to the league. Again, in 1918, beforel
the league covenant and treaty were
framed, the country went republican
in the congressional and senatorial
elections. Doesn't this practically
prove that the country would have
gone republican if it had been a presl-
Dental election? If it does, it proves
that in the last election Harding
would have been elected if there had
been no league before the people.
Then, where is the referendum?
The trouble now is, a great many
people are under the false impression
that the United States cannot join the
league without antagonizing a ma
jOrity sentiment.
The donkey is a serviceable animal.
He works for the laborer and farmer.
He works for the miner and tie mine
owner. He works for the rich and the
poor. He suits the poor better, how
ever, than any other public service
animal. The poor have been ascot
ated with the mule for years. they
have been good friends. He has
learned with a little goading he can
get good service out of him. But not
with the other public service Ill
mails. Take, for instance, the ele-
plant, or the bull moose. The poor
cannot own an elephant. he is not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

less the railroads were to receive that
sum and more, the added freight
rates could not have placed that much
additional burden on the farmers.
He says hat the railroad companies
reduced the freight on hay from south
Idaho to Missouri river points, from
$3.50 to $40 without increasing ship
ments to any appreciate extent. He
ridicules the sensational charges
given wide publicity, that the new
freight rates increased the burdens
of Idaho farmers by $26, 200, 1000. Mr..
Priest is the father of A. J. and Joel
l.. Priest, Jr., students at the Uni
versity Of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Toy Train Was for Himself.

Louisville. Kyle was a middle
aged man and had just bought a S3i
electric train.
And shall I SEND it for the little boy.
or viii you take it with you?" the
clerk inquired.
Little boy y the man exclaimed.
"Tl,at train is for myself. When | was
a boy | missed The good things OF
Christmas time. and now that | am
able 10 afford the things | missed in
my childhood I'm going to have them
I'm going TO have q lot Of fun wit
this toy and then there will he tue
n~eighbors' children to help enjoy il"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
JOEL L. PRIEST SAYS
STATEMENTS ARE FALSE

Joel l.. Priest. general agent for the
Oregon Short Line at Boise, takes
his typewr.tc.. in hand" to neny the
published statment that the Increased
freight rates have added a burden of
$26, 000, 900 to the producers of ;gri-
cultural produces and livestock in
Idaho. Mr.. F.Iest makes The state
ment that his road, which has a mon
opoly. on all freight business IN soutn-
ern Idaho, has never received from
the transportation of Idaho products.
in any veal any sun eve approximate
ing $26, 900, 900 and he urges that I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
LADY ELKS PLAN
WINTER CARD PARTIES

All Elks and their wives are re-
quested to meet at the temple Thurs
day evening, January 20, at 1880 for
playing contest. The Lady Elks plan
to have a winter campaign Of card
games, every two weeks and the terms
and dates will be fixed next Thursday
evening. 1t is planned to have the
membrs divided and to have contests
of card games in which the losing
side is to entertain the winning side
at a dinner or some other entertain
ment every fourth meeting. An.
urgent request that all Elks and their
wives be present Thursday night. is
sent out by the committee in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Didn't Get Much for Winning.

Walton, Ky.-Riyalry I'VE the speed
of their machines caused George w.
Wayman and Charles Campbell to
stake their %runabouts in a road race
to Fountain square, Cincinnati, a dis
lance of IS miles. Wayman got the
lead and made the. trip in 33 minutes,
Campbells car turned turtle several
miles out of Cincinnati and was
wrecked. The wrecked car was turned
over to the victor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
"Fioatinq crematory" for Japs.

Tokyo.-TQkyo will soon have a
Floating crematory," the first Of its
kind in Japan.
Two specially constructed vessels OF
$50 tons each. with facilities for Gre
mating 30 bodies at a time, win be
used. The vessels will be anchored
at a wharf at Shibura. and, after
funeral services have been held on
board, they will leave for a point
about sever miles off the bay for the
cremation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Washington Courthouse. O.-This
city and farmers in the n~eighborhood
of Point creek had the thrill OF oil"
when 1t was reported all over the sur
face of the creek. 1t was learned lal-
er that it was part of 5000 gallons
which had escaped from IA wrecked
railroad car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

London.-The golden sovereign has
almost vanished from circulation in
most parts of Great Britain since pa
per currency has been issued, but In
the west of Wales gold is as plenti-
full as it was before the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Anchorage. Ky.-Charles D. Yeager
and Wife. after an auto trip to Detroit
anu back. were seriously injured When
their car was wrecked almost at the
gale of their home. They were pin,
Toned under the wreckage for several
ours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
J.F.PAPINEAU
AUCTIONEER

am prepared to handle any
auction sales, large or small.
My experience with livestock
business, with 10 years Of sue
cessful auction sales, places me
in a position to render valuable
service. l will appreciate your
business and guarantee owners
and purchasers a square deal.
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
am also a breeder of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and
Chester White hogs. I have
stock for sale at all times. See
me and get my prices and see
my stock before buying.
Office with Veatch Realty
Company, Moscow, Idaho. Tele-
phones, Main As, or Farmers
911X1.
Yours For Better Business,
J. F. Rapineau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
REBUKE PEANUT POLITICIANS

REBUKE PEANUT POLITICIANS
The overwhelming majority giver
+. j. Wilmer of Rosalia, a stickeI
candidate for state senator from the
Ninth senatorial district, in the spe
'.-cial election held last week, was not
only a fine demonstration of the
good judgment of the voters but a
scathing rebuke to the peanut poll
ticians who refused to nominate
him. The democratic county COM
mibtee had offered to endorse Mr..
Wilmer and not to place any candi-
date in the field against him, but
some members of the republican
county committee insisted upon nomi-
mating another man, for the alleged
"a that Mr.. Wilmer had been in
dependent enough to support Ralph
Comegys, a democrat, for county
commissioner AT the recent general
election.
= Without disparaging in any way
the qualifications of Mr.. Morrison,
the regular republican candidate, or
OF MI. Kincaid, the democratic nomi-
nee, there is no question that in point
of experience and influence Mr.. Will
mer stands head and shoulders above
either of them. A man of broad vis-
ion, sound Judgment and impressive
personality, with a proven capacity
for accomplishing results and for
leading others, Mr.. Wilmer has won.
a statewide reputation and his opin-
ions carry weight and command re-
spectful attention everywhere.
Always a public spirited citizen, he
has given much thought and study to
the problems OF taxation, of good
roads, of education, and of agricul-
Because of his understanding
of these problems he is in a position
to render very valuable services to
this county and to the state.
Senator Hall, with his long legis-
lative experience and wide influence, |
and Senator Wilmer, with his natural
ability, his ripe judgment and his
forceful personality, will make an
ideal combination, which is certain to
win recognition and TO be an import |
ant factor in shaping the policies of
the senate.
No county in the state will be more
ably represented in the upper house
at Olympia than Whitman. Senator
Hall and Senator. Wilmer are the
Of men who will appreciate the
responsibility imposed upon them
and who a be relied upon TO give a
good account of their stewardship.
The voters of the Ninth senatorial
are to be congratulated upon
heir wist selection.-Wm. Goodyear,
Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Having secured 100000 for addi-
tions to the state capitol located in
Boise, and which benefits no section
OF the state but Boise, the Idaho
Statesman, published in the capitol
city, is making a fight against ap-
preparations for the extension service
and the experiment station work of
the University of Idaho. The extern
sion service and the experiment sta
ton are doing a grand work for the
farming sections n are benefitting
every section of the state. The States
man isn't it strange what small
things are often called statesmen ~
opposes all of these. 1t does not know
there is any section of Idaho out
Boise and the Boise valley. The
money appropriated to help a few
property owners in Boise $500, 00O
by the last legislature would have
kept the extension service and the ex-
pertinent station in operation several
a Boise people are probably
singing that old, familiar song of the
ST. Louis grafters: 1--WE Got Mine"
and are now clamoring for Economy
in state expenses. The Boise capitol
bill was little short (f any short of
graft. Money for extension work and
experimental work in agriculture will
help the entire state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
ADS
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED
CHIMNEY SWEEP IN TOWN. Call
81 or 40Y. Price $3.50 up, per
chimney. 90-96
FOR STUDENT HELP CALL UNI
versity Y. M. G. A. phone 300. S3-114
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO
take orders among friends OF
neighbors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line Of men, women and
children. Eliminates darning. We
pay 75c al hour spare time, or $500
a week for full time. Experimence
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 86-95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Rean Estate
FOR SALE-71 ACRES CHOICE
land with fine improvements, l rs
miles southeast of Moscow on high
way, l mile to country school. Owner
H. E. Erickson, Phone 1884, Moscow
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-PIANO, BED, SEWING
table, kitchen cabinet and two rock
ers, at 232 So. Almond. 86-93
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

TO SUBLET UNTIL MAY 5th A TWO
0 furnished apartment with
~kitchenette, having all modern con-
v%eniences including steam heat and
electric range. Two blocks from
Main street. Phone BOIL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Observation-Disclosures

DRESS MAKING, so4 WEST 9Th St.
Mrs. W. j. Costigan. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

FOR sALE-ROME BEAUTY APP
pples, while they last, at $1.GO a
box delivered. Telephone. Farmers
9285. aIHffa 9Hf 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
FOuND

FOUND-A LADIES' KID GLOVE.
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad at Star-Mirror office. SO
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad at Star-Mirror office. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
FOR SALE-MisceIlane0us

A CHALMERS CAR IN GOOD ME-
chan1cal condition for sale at rea-
sonable price and on easy terms Call
43Y during office hours. 1854
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-CELLO AT HALF
price. Phone 9057. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS, SOME
where between Lindley hall and the
Post Office. Return to Star Mirror
and receive reward. 1895
LOST-HEAVY AUTO CHAIN ON
3rd or main, Monday night, return
for reward DR.. ]. G. Wiki. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

FOR SALE SET WORK HAIR
ness, l buggy harness, hard coal
brooder, 210-egg Incubator, Gin. pillow,
1-section harrow, garden seeder, /
cream separator. Phone 4O5J. 92-99
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-03
GntiebIidlc Srna6bie.

liapfieIo, SIN. 2in oen 3riim-
mern ieines ourd 6elier 3critorten
S2SSobnbouics mur0cn III 02opfielo,
an.. Der 81 Sabre aIte 5armer grnit
2aDrence, 0eiien p Sabre oite 1Srou
uno 3 8inoer i'm 9(lter Don fl DO.
naten bis ) 9}ohrcn, iein Sfnoaer
Otis Grep, 2S Sabre alt, oeiicn %.
Inbrige l5rau mo 3 ainoer i'm GItcr
bou 4 Qlountcn bis 1 Siabren un6
Der - ,Sobre olte Tclner Grep. Elm
9rlocr non Otis Qrem, ols ocrfobIte
Seiden aitigefunoeu.
Die 9c5oroen iin0 Ser 9lriidlt, 6ob
&dDreHce in einem 1SrriinnsonfaIl
oie ifbri9en 10 &erionen inroebradlt
, bat oaun oo5 Sons nit Del trdufte
uno on3iinbete unS oorauT Scl6it.
moro be8ing.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-03
glnr npdl i7,OOO Wlitalic6er.
Giulunnberer modlten UieSer snraf.
ncianot mcroen.

9ittsbnr9b, ga. Quter0c non
2(usldnoern, Oic crit t,r,lidj in oic.
lem 2nn6c cingctroiien iino, 6a6cn
Die Ginnonoerrngab bc6or0cn int
9tt5birqb, pa. eriudlt, tic 5ob
tuieocr III lire oIte .6eimat6 3priid
sliididen neil tie bier feline 9lr6eit
finben fonuten. %. u. 'Si6ron.
ginnanoerungs Hynipector In Qitts.
burq5, crfIdrt ooB uieIe 0icicr alne,
riculiijocn 2tu5Idn6er CUTE 2(r6aiter
aus @roBbritnnuien ieien. oie Ieiht
2lr6eit fonoeu, als Bic 1SG6rifen NIT
goll6ompf orbeiteten, left ie6oh
feline 9(nItcGuuo finoen fonnten lin.
ter 6cn qcganartiaen @cicbcn, Iaatc
er. f5nne er ober Den Seuten nidt
hel'en
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-03
9cr GritiiAe O3rn6cnitreif N Nnbe.

IOuOun. 49, 2tu Giu3toa muroe in
2onoon amtli6 bctanntgcgebcu, 0aB
Der Streif in oen 5toBlengruben
GjroBbritannieu'2, Der felt [ 2tpril
i'm 8unge mar, bei9eleat lporoen lit.
DiiniitcrprGiioeltt &toD0 8corge
miro, Uie 0erlouct. ioiort oos Bar.
lament eriuhen, ben idon friiber Of.
ierirten 3uid)uB BON 10 Dlillionen
4}iuuo StcrItuq ($50.000,0OO fiir
Die sobles5nouitrie 81, 6emilligen
uno untcr Der Qorausic6png, oaB
6ieier 3uiduB bnpilIigt miro. iolG
am Wiontag in iimmuifeu @jru6eu
Die 2lrbeit uicOcr aufgenom1nen mer.
ben.
Ser 9rcif in Sen Brlt6eu Gna.
lambs, 5dotttono'3 uuo oes iiioli.
den @ole3 eritre6te iid unmitteQ6ar
auf gcgeu eiue Nlillion QerQle1te,
mtberoem puroen infolqe ao6len.
mandel9 nod 5iele mnloerttalien0
5noutricAr5eiter qap} o0er t6eil.
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