davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Concluded from Page ~

Howard R. Cloud, sheriff, and Geo.
w. Wilson ct ais. to Mays Landing
Building and Loan Assn; 800, ETC.;
beg. at End cor mentioned in deed
from Caroline Ireland ct vir to John
A. Ireland June 10, 1902, running N.
E. to Israel Hackett's old line, S. E. to
lands formerly owned by Enoch Ire
land; (2) beg in Noah's rd., at S. cor.
so IT, by 100 #
Geo L. Thompson ct ux. to Anna T.
Farrell 5000; beg. in N. w. line of
Shore I'd, 1901 it. S. w. of Lindley
av, S. W. so #. by N. w. $50 it.
Anna T. Farrell to Martin J. Giller-
man; $1,000, etc. stamps, 50; prop
erty sam" as above.
Jean G. Pandelebury, Philadelphia,
to .Ear1 G. Conoyer; $1,000, etc:
stamps, $3.50; beg. in S. w. line of
Lindley av., 37G23 #. N w. of Shore
I'd, N. w. 111.21 #. by S. w. 125 TT.
Absecon.
Geo, L. Thompson ct ux. to Loci B.
Ross; S1,S0O; beg. in N. E. line of
Oregan. 434.S #. N. w. of Shore I'd,
IN. L. I-O IL. ny IN w AOO L.
Wesley w. Todd ct ux. to Lewis p.
Scott and Geo. Bickings; $1,000; beg.
in S. cor. of Pitney I'd. and Spruce St,
S. W. 100 it. by S. e. $50 TT.
Reliance Development Co. to Jas. IL.
Stewart ct ux., Tarenton, Pa; 81, etc;
stamps, $3.50; lots q, %, blk. A,
Pleasant View Park.
Reliance Development Co. to Han
nah S. Shusterman, Shamokin, Pa. !;
lots 10, IA, sec. A; lots 81, 81, sec. S,
Pleasant View Park.
Mainland Realty Co. to Marie A.
Costa; $1,000, ETC.; lots 5, 7, sec. 2,
The Oaks.
John D. MeMullin ct ux. to Jos. |.
Levy; 500, etc; villa lot 166, tract 3,
map of Gilbert & O'Callaghan.
Reliance Development Co. to Minnie
and Bessie Bronow, Atlantic City; 81,
etc; stamps, $3.50; lots Is, 16, blk. O,
Pleasant View Park.
Jos. f. Keener to Geo Guard; $500,
etc. stamps, $780, beg. in N. f. line
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Galloway Township.

John w Geddes ct uX. to John Stro
mar ct TX, Philadelphia; 81, etc;
stamps, IS; 40 acres, farm lots 1873
1874, Gloucester Farm and Town Assn
Atlantic Suburbs Co to Clarence
Sasso; $40, etc; lot 36S, Absecor
Heights.
Fred. B. Risley ct uX. to Alton R
Strickland ct uX.; 81, etc; beg. in New
York I'd, at cor. of lands of Ulysses
Strickland S. E. 1926 #. by w. ATS #.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to Anna Blu
da $3.50; villa lot 1873, tract 9, map Of
Gilbert e O'Callaghan
Mary c. Doughty to Robert e
White; 800, etc; stamps. So; ALE
acres, beg. at cor. between lands oil
Joab Doughty and Chas. Doughty
along Doughty's creek.
Martin Graf ct TX, Richland, to Ed
M. Wootton; $4,000; beg. in E. cor OF
Leipzig av. and White Horse pike, S
E. 57S25 #. by N. E. 1888 #.
Alice ]. Yinger to Henry V. Bernard
and Cassie c. Sydell; 1000; villa lot
223, tract 8, map of Gilbert & O'Calla
CHAN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

ing en- a pavement used as a detour.
Believing 1t to be their private prop
erty, they took for their motto, '"They
shall not pass" and stretching out on
the street. placed themselves in dan
nerves "f motorists who feared killing
the cs"ut~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
linWood.

Emma d. Griffenberg ct vir to Dan
iel p Megronigle; $4,000; beg. in N.
W. line of Shore I'd, 1925 it. S. w.
of w. Seaview av.. S. w. 543 fl by
N. w. AIS it.
Horace N. Smith ct uX. to Robert
NJ Shewell; $1,000, ETC.; stamps, Sc;
lot 81, blk l, Linwood Gardens.
Elizabeth J. Steelman ct vir to How
ard NJ Fitzcharles Ocean City; beg.
i'll N w. line of right of way of w. j.
and S. r. R., 200 #. N. of VanSant av.,
N. As it. by N. w. 1927 it., irreg.
Linwood Gardens Corp. to Alex.
Keys; $3.50; lot 10, blk. 1, Linwood
Gardens.
Iinwood Gardens Corp. to Horace
N. Smith; $3.50; lot 81, blk. l, Linwood
Gardens.
Julian A Flute ct ux. to Mary d
Shock; 81, etc; stamps, $3.50; beg. in
S. w. line of Tabor av., 401.15 #. S. e
of Bog rd, S. e. 80 #. by S. w. 1925
#.
Clara NJ White ct vir to William c.
Dierolf; $1,000, etc; stamps, SIS; beg
at S. E. line of Shore rd., at intersec-
ton of 4th course in tract 8, i'll deed
of Scul1 to Scull, 144.5 #. by 1886 f..
irreg; (2) beg. at a point in Nancy
RObinson's land, at edge of upland
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Sanford j. Scott ct ux.; 81, etc; beg.
in W. line OF Bethel av., at intersection
of S. line of Maryland av., S. 60 it. by
w. 125 it.
Martin V. b. Scull to Chas. r.
Dobbs; $1,000; beg. 90.61 it. from N.
w. cor. Harbor lane and Sunny av., S.
w. 100 #. by N w. 123 it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
l.c 80 FoYUcrd

BeHe>..~ iii ,ne early bird gets
1he worn a man inserted the follow
ing advertisement in The Cincinnati
enquirer Electrical Men - Will you
need an engineer in a few years! l
ave been studying electrical engi-
!eering al night and will finish in two
ears.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Eco Harbor ToWnship.a

Geo. w. Roberts ct ux. to Paul w.
Moore; 81, etc. lots "a, 26, %, sec. A.
Jos. d. Chism ct ux. to Howard
Shamrock; 81, etc; stamps, 81; lots Z,
8, blk. 2, Northfeld-in-thePi
Jesse L. Risley to j. Wilson Mont
han: $40; farm lot a. tract o, 10
acres.
John T. Colligan ct ux to VIM. H.
and Robert B. McArdle; 500, etc.;
stamps, $3.50; farm lot 42S, at Thel-
ma.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

'r.N ~ tn" m and as the car pulled
2ut If he station ii was evident they
had put themselves in good humor
FOR the dag's worli.--Springfeld Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Hor.eshoes Quickly Made

A factory in Troy, N. Y, which
manufactures horseshoes uses ma
chine which turns out horseshoe
every three minutes, and which de-
vice was invented by woman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
O5strucfionists Rebuked

MIR. and Mrs. Frank 3. Wheeler of
Pine Grove, Pa, were served with an
injunction to prevent them from "
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Beneficial Gymnastics

Gymnastics for the eye have been
employed with beneficial results In
cases of short sghtedness by French
specialist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

New buildings costing s1,615,566
were constructed in Ocean City during
1925, records in the office of Building
Inspector Smith show
Make Your Wants Known--Page II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Mainland Real Estate Transfers
NorthfieId.

of Lee av., 215 fit. S. E. of Shore I'd,
S. E. SO it. by N. E. $50 #.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
SomerS Point.

andbinds the upland, 375 acres, tracts
and 6, along Sculls creek.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Representative Randolph Perkins,
Republican, of New Jersey, will be one
of the leaders ia the expected fight
over the Mitchell charges and court
martial when congress convsnes. Mr.
Perkins is member Of the house
committee to investigate the air serv-
ice. and appeared as witness for
Colonel Mitchell at the urt-martfal
proceedings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Jere. Banning ct ux. to August Lind
ner, trustee; $1,000, etc; beg. in S.
w. line of a fifty-foot street, 200 it. N.
w. of New I'd, S. w. 100 it by N. w.
$50 #.
Lewis C. Bishop ct ux. to Bankers
Trust Co.; 81, ETC.; stamps, $3.50; lots
90, 81, %, blk. II, Observation-Disclosures
Pines.
Rose E. Haining ct vir and Harriet
J. Steelman to Louis J. Strause; ST.,
000 ETC.; stamps, 81; beg. in S. E
line of Shore I'd, 100.4S it. S. w. OF
dividing line of lands of Isaac Steel
man and heirs of D. L. Steelman, 9.02
#. by 40997 it., irreg.; (2) beg. in s.
E. line of Shore I'd, at cor of lot 46
59.5 TT. by 406 #.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
''machine.

discount box, into which applications
for loans were placed, awaiting ac.
ton of the directors: the keys to the
first vault ever used by the bank.
with numerous valleys, cuts. depres.
sions, etc, in them to make them fit
the complicated locks of the time.
Then, too, there was the war
club" a mighty powerful iron club on
one end a die prepared for the can.
collation. of checks.
This ponderous tool was not, prob
ably, used more than once on each
business day. A single spindle does
the work satisfactorily these days.
In the olden days the bank used a
grandfather's clock of equal merit to
that possessed by the bank, a self.
winder, told the correct time of day
it is still faithful and is still the regu.
lator of time at the bank-an aged,
honorable clock. Take your hat off
to it.
The founders of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank were wise in their
day and generation. At the original
meeting, when it was decided to seek
a charter, it also was resolved, that,
"the amount paid in as the first in.
stallment of the stock of the bank
be invested in Treasury notes."
Treasury notes have been one of
the best forms of investment for
banks and are so classed to this day,
many bankers counting a sure ad.
vance and good gain on every issue
made.
1t was an error of memory, not
often committed, that omitted the
Farmers and Mechanics from the
earlier story of old banks in the
Capital-and a sin on the part of the
first directory. H. w. Burnside
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
suggested the rendering of honor due
to the venerable institution"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Educating With Radio.

Officials Of the Bureau Of Education
and of the National Education
Association are watching with interest
the efforts of the Connecticut Board
of Education and the officials of the
city of Atlanta in utilizing radio
broadcasting as an auxiliary for
common school education.
In Connecticut educators are hav-
ing receiving sets installed in all the
rural schools, where through the CO.
operation of station VITO at Hart
ford special programs are heard daily.
These programs deal with the subject
of musical appreciation, but it is
planned to extend the scope of the
broadcasts so as to include other
subjects pertinent to the classes under
instruction in the rural communities.
The system may be extended to the
urban schools if it proves successful.
In Atlanta a different plan is in
operation. Every school in the city
is equipped with first.class receiving
set and practically every hour of the
day one class or another Is assembled
in a spacious room in the school to
listen to instruction via radio. Many
subjects are covered and after school
hours children not entered in school
and their parents have the privilege
of attending what is called the
Atlanta air schools"
So far both these schemes appear
to be working satisfactorily, with the
result that school boards in practically
all communities are seriously consider
ing attempting it in their districts.
Besides the purely instructive fea-
lures, the children also are enabled
to receive radio entertainment, some
thing many of them cannot hear at
home.
The Governor of Lower California
Evening star., 1926-10-10
however, and to draw top quotations

however. and to draw top quotations
stock must grade firsts.
Offerings Of doubtful quality are
slow to find favor. even at sharp dis
counts. The market closed today at
AZ cents a dozen for f1rsts In free
cases.
The general live poultry market
holds steady under fairly active
demand. especially for large fat old
hens. which are bringing top values
over all poultry.
Spring chickens have been in more
liberal receipts, and the market rules
generally easy at rs cents a pound
for large smooth stock and "a for
Leghorns, but poor and thin chickens
are in ample supply and slow sale at
IS to 20.
Medium to large old hens clean up
readily at q to 20, but Leghorns and
thin old hens are slow sale at 20 to 20
old roosters in better demand at Is
to 20.
Market for ducks steady at "a to
26, for large fat stock, but easy on
small and poor, which are not wanted
at IS to 20. Guinea fowl in more lib.
eral receipts. and prices mostly in
buyers favor at so to IS each for
large, and 40 to so each for small.
Pigeons in ample supply and slow
sale at 20 to 80 a pair for both young
and old
Evening star., 1926-10-10
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

No longer can a DIX hounder sit at
his set and check off station after sta
ton as he slowly twists the dials from
down around zero toward the 80 and
100 marks. Old records Of 80 to 100
stations in a night, or thirty-some an
hour. are likely to stand for some time
The reasons for this condition are sew.
eral. but the chief one, besides inter.
ference, is because the announcements
of call letters are being made less FIRE.
quently. Another reason is because
longer selections or groups of three
numbers are being played in sequence
without Interruptions by the long per-
secuted announcer, who has been
blamed for everything. He has an
easier time now. but his station prob
ably doesn't get as many DIX cards
and notes.
When some feature program is
being broadcast by a long chain of
stations it Is almost impossible to
identify the one heard unless 1t Is held
for a. long time; announcements give
the list of all the stations hooked up.
but some of them operate on the same
channel. With the general shifting
about of stations on different wave
lengths it is almost impossible to keep
a log book corrected to date so that a
station can be identified by dial read
ings.
So, after two or three years of per-
secution, during which it was often
declared that the announcer was as
useless as a photograph In a broad
cast station, or that the less heard
from him the better he was, the an
nouncer is coming into his own. He
is now believed indispensable by fans
who like to go travelling on the ether
waves and are desirous of knowing at
what stations or ports they stop with
out waiting Is or 20 minutes. They
expect radio stations. like railroad sta
tions, to be labeled clearly so they can
tell where they are.
In an effort to ascertain just how
necessary an announcer Is, one New
York station plans to operate a whole
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BUILDING CONTRACTS DROP,

NEW YORK, October 9 Cp.-New
building contracts in September in 81
States east OF the Rocky Mountains
are compiled at 1862 ,371 400 by F. w.
Dodge Corporation. A decrease Of s
per cent from the preceding month
and less than i per cent under the
total for September last year New
construction started in these States
during the nine months Of 1926
amounted to 81 sos. IT'S, 800. a gain of
per cent over the same period Of
1925. Contemplated new work ag.
gregating $621. .2s5,5 was reported in
September, about . per cent more
than HaG reported In AUE,asts
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Market
for white potatoes rules easy, and
shows a slight decline from last week
under liberal receipts, but fairly good
demand prevails for No. stock at
800 to $50 a barrel, and 2.75 to 800
hundred pounds; No. 2 stock, how.
ever, is not desirable, and all offer
ings of such move slow at 1.50 to
LIS barrel, and 125 to $50 hundred
pounds.
Sweet potatoes and yams are in
liberal receipt, and market is quiet
and dull, demand being slow at 1.75
to ESQ barrel, and 100 to $50 for
No. 2 stock; bushel hampers sell
mostly IS to 100 as to quality and
condition.
Native and nearby garden truck
in only moderate receipt, and under
a fairly good and constant demand
the market rules steady at the fol.
| lowing quotations:
StringleSS beans, 100 to 1.15 a
bushel; beets, 2.00a3.00 hundred: broc-
coli and kale, 30a40 bushel; cabbage,
200 to 500 hundred; carrots, 800 to
500 hundred; corn, 10 to 20 dozen;
eggplants, SIS and Is basket; lima
beans, 1.25 to LIS bushel; lettuce, so
to LOO bushel; onions, 1.25 to 200
hundred pounds; oyster plants, 400
Assoc hundred; peppers, 20 to so bas-
ket; pumpkins, 500 to 1000 hundred;
savoy cabbage and spinach, 50a60
bushel; squash, 65a75 basket, and
tomatoes, 60 to 1.25 basket, and 95
to 100 bushel for packing stock.
Live Stock Quotations..
The general live cattle market rules
steady to firm under only moderate
| receipts, and mostly of common to
! ordinary grade which are hard to
place, and Of irregular value.
Demand good for first quality stock
at full quotations, but off grade cattle
must be sold at buyers price.
Quotations today at Light street
| wharf
Beef cattle. first quality, pound, 8
to 3; common to medium, pound,
to-.
Bulls, as to quality. pound, 4 to 6.
Cows, choice to fancy, pound, to s;
common to fair. pound, 8 to A.
Oxen, as to quality, pound, 4 to s.
MIX cows, choice to fancy, head,
5000 to $500; common to fair, head,
5000 to 5000.
Calves, veal. choice. pound, 14h to
Is; ordinary to medium, pound, II to
13: rough and common. pound, 8 to 9:
small culls. pound. to 8.
Sheep. choice, g; old bucks, pound,
to 5; common. pound. 2 to 3.
Lambs. Spring, choice, pound, IA;
fair to good, pound, IL to 13; common,
thin. pound, 8 to 10.
Hogs, straight. pound, Is to IA;
sows. pound. 10 to IL; stays, pound.
s to s.; old boars. pound, 4 to S; live
pigs. pound, is to Is; shoats, pound,
II to Is.
Dairy Products.
With continued light receipts of ma.
tive and nearby strictly fresh eggs,
and a good and constant demand for
this character Of stock, the market
rules firm, and the advance in price
this week has been well maintained.
Buyers are very critical on quality,
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. October 9 CP.-For-
eign exchanges firm: quotations in
rents. Great Britain, demand, 4S4&
cables, ass Il: 60-day bills on banks,
4S0s. France. demand. 2.S7A: cables,
2sSA. Italy, demand. 400; cables.
4O3
Dema and-Belgium, 2.77; Germany,
1881: Holland. 1897; Norway, 1854
Sweden, 26.71: Denmark. 1856: Swift
zerland, 1882: Spain. 1896: Greece,
1271; Poland. 11.75; Czechoslovakia,
296: Jugoslavia. 1T: Austria. 14l21z;
Ruma mia. SO: Argentina, 40.S1A: Bra.
zil, 14.10: Toxic. 1880: Shanghai,
62.121z; Montreal. 10000.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, October 9 P.-Cot-
ton goods ruled quiet today with an
easy tendency. Yarns were slightly
easier and unsettled. Raw silk was
lower in Yokohama and slightly lower
here. Good trading was reported.
Wool goods markets continued active
on spot goods. The carpet and rug
auction was eminently successful,
having made a record in the volume
Of goods sold and their values.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

is said to be planning to equip all the
rural Mexican schools with radio
receivers so that the pupils may listen
in to available radio talks and
entertainment.
French Planes Use Radio.
All French commercial airplanes
carrying passengers must be radio
equipped, according to a recent decree
Of the French government, Consul
Raymond Davis. at Paris. reported to
the Department Of Commerce. Every
airplane for public transport. capable
Of carrying at least 10 passengers. he
said, must be supplied with a radio.
telegraphic outfit, when 1t Is to travel
more than 160 kilometers without a
stop, or fly over the sea or at a
distance greater than 1875 kilometers
from the sea coast. The equipment
must be handled by a skilled operator
and not by the pilot. Radio telegraphy
only may be used in ordinary COM
munication, but in case Of necessity
the radiotelephone may be used to in.
sure the safety Of the plane and pas
sengers.
Apparatus used on French COM
mercial planes must be capable Of
listening In on 900 meters, and must
assure transmission and reception on
600 meters on damped or continuous
wave audible frequency. as we'll as
by continuous wave on $50 to $50
meters and 1900 to $50 meters. and
the reception by continuous wave
from $50 to 1900 meters. Every pub
II, transport plane capable Of carry
ing more than but less than 10 per
sons must be equipped with radio ap-
paratus when it flies for more than
100 kilometers without stop or flies
over the sea or at a distance of more
than 1875 kilometers from the coast.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Manitoba Executive Named.

OTTAWA, Ontario, October 9 LP.-
Theodore A. Burrows, former mem.
ber Of the Dominion Parliament and
lumber magnate Of western Canada.
yesterday was appointed Lieutenant
Governor of Manitoba, to succeed Sir
James Aikens Mt the expiration of his
term, on October "a.
The appointment was announced
following meeting of cabinet
the acting president.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
New Rumanian Minister Coming

BUCHAREST. October 0 P).-
George Cretzjanu. new Rumaniar
Minister to the United States, yester-
day left for Paris with his daughter
He plans to arrive in New York to
be on hand to receive Queen Marie
during her forthcoming visit to the
United States.
Evening star., 1926-10-10


age as was Mr.. Marbury. when he
had this picture taken. the dissimi-
larity may be largely removed
Several Banks of Issue.
There were several so-called banks
of issue" in Georgetown functioning
in the early days of the Farmers and
Mechanics. helping to flood the coun-
try with wildcat currency. which was
no more valuable than the paper on
which the notes were printed. These
so.called banks" included the Pc.
tomac River. Commercial, Washing.
ton Bank of Georgetown, Manufac.
turers' Bank of Georgetown and the
Central Bank of Georgetown-there
were probably others.
Notes of these banks were unse-
cured. officials were frequently hard
to find and even the Offices of the
institutions as well. Their paper was
never redeemed.
Wildcat currency continued to
flood the country down until the en-.
actment of the national banking act.
In the memory of the writer the
counterfeit detector" was required
to pass upon every paper bill in the
early 1S60s and. as stated once before.
printers and other wage workers
when paid off in bills would at once
start the rounds of the saloons in Chi
cago buying drinks of all kinds and
changing bills to small silver. while
the owner of much paper money at
the close of business one day might
find them all worthless ere they could
be banked.
There are many relics OF the olden
days In the fine new vaults of the
Farmers and Mechanics National, in.
cluding the desk scales used back q
century ago for weighing gold: the
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Dairy Products.

With continued light receipts of ma.
tive and nearby strictly fresh eggs,
and good and constant demand for
rules firm, and the advance In price
this week has been well maintained.
Buyers are very critical on quality.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

evening without one. It will be pos
sible to identify the station. since it
will trnsmit a peculiar whistling note
occasionally during the unannounced
program.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-06-10
Safataliui 9u6iuis-snOmesia

Oulun iel1oulla on toufof. altr
pGimin1 pollinnrt perrattnin fDl'
ma lima - lGmpomittari on Dou
uifuon oioittanut uieita asteita tpl-
mad. Mtuuollotin DlGmoiSla on Of.
lut bpipin fplmGG. geiinpG 10. {. 3
pnG oil lGmpontittari Su0asidrlpeI-
IA oIoittonltt 5 astetto fDlmGd, Sai
uolfosfella, ioSia eOellilenG BOND
ia pGhpGllGfin inteIi biifan Iunta,
oil 7 astetta fplrnGG, &liuiamosIa,
josIa Ionoin oil iatanut lllnta, oil
1915 astetta patfasto. Nuisio pld-
maon fltnnisio fliten 9tomdniemello
b. M. otpot fplnl1dsteet maib6elIeei
2-10 tpotffofoon lunto Ell bltomat-
tatp1nnltn ole 1atanltt.
&oiffiollo plGmaisia politetoor
mallinneioen pittGaifnisten fuimien
ia fplmien ilmoien fltimonneen fe'
pGtpe6en min mGbiin, ettG puroiSto
topobtulpo pltlttoporon ititto, ellet
pion rosfaampia tpeiiIoteito tule
fdp iungen waifeufii. @aiffofin mc
net pienenmGt purot opat MT il
iiinG m11rin onolituneet, ett1 uit
totp0t moitoiiiin ponno olrlle, Ell |;
fip lootltun puroia Db6istaWien III
fuiiien idrtpien iddsidolon tatia.