davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Cot the Wrong Idea
BUT POLICE SERGEANT HAS
ALTERED HIS MEASURE
OF VISITOR

oAn expert frsm . stsry ap-
pearins n The Daily Aloniter O
July 1@"Deeker +. Thosnton.
81 Birminghan, Ala, arrived n
TIE city fse Z sheet Witt Sun
day nAernins, and peliee are
afraid that ~ b getting TIE
'wreng idea Of Mount Clemens."
eve don't know whether Or
not Mr.. Thornton, . colored
gentleman" had the wrong
idea" q the city a. not, but
Sergt. H0sene Smith Of the City
POLES Deportnent maintains he
viii en1oavue - givs him the
right ~" 4 ~ should svsr
DOUD1U n9xUn1g
HowsSsFs 0peuk Smith y e
III beliol SInt 1nefu4oo Wi1l ~
return. ~ leost NJ undsr NJ
W0 W. IU ys
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
CLERGYMAN OPPOSES
Traffic vioIaior Fined;
Placed on Probation

After pleading guilty to . sec
ond count Of failing to render
assistance to q person injured
by his car, Edmund Lapinski, ID,
Detroit, was placed on probation
for two years and ordered to
pay SO court costs by Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid this morning.
The charge of leaving the scene
Of an accident was dropped.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor VIII
bur +. Held prosecuted for the
State.
Lapinski was driving the eaf
which William Vamdenclriesche
walked into April 20 on Gratiot
avenue at 10 Mile road. YAM
denclriesche was not seriously
injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
REPORT MOSCOW AL
'GolgOtlla'
Scheduled
for Friday

O"Golgotha." the sound-filming
Of the famous Passion play, viii
be shown In the auditorium Of
the Mount Clemens High school
on Friday at 2, Z and 3 pm. UNI
der the sponsorship Of the XII
wants Club. tn cooperation with
Mount Clemens merchantS.
The movie. hailed q 4he great
est religious film produced since
King Of Kings, brings to the
screen tho same play that has
drawn thousands q txurists Of
Oberammagau, Germany. Spe-
cial tickets, which ca1 be OBJ
tanned from the cooperathg mer-
chants. will, with 10 cent?, admit
one adult 70 the 1pvie: Children
will b admitto for thu same
See GOLGGlIWA-Raes :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

An 16-yoor-old boy who hod been wotchno the ROOT,
ntots room with his bore heed sookno wet
and his red shirt open at the hroo rubbing his freproof
gloves.
He sold that an ineendoy bomb bod landed on the
roof but ot he threw It into the courtyard We skep
tco Of his story at first but found evidence in the burned
out netoI tube about q foot long.
Another watcher reploced him the roof
Snno bombs dropped all along the street. which
is in quiet residential quoter for from cento and indus
points droooed out their belongings into the courtyard
As the raid continued through the night watchers
the roofs repoced another in relays The constantly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

For Sergt. Smith, . colored
pastor and several other duslky
residents II the city would like
to ssk him several questions,
such -: What happened 70 our
money!
In the story appearing In The
Daily Monitor on July IL, We
quoted Booker T. Thornton, Of
Alabama, as m outstanding
citizen who was relieved" At
93S In cash, his clothing and
personal belongings By three
colored men who volunteered %
show him 70 his Destination after
alighting from . bus.
Thornton told police that The
men held him up at khhe-polnt
IN Z dark alley . lev bloclS
frosn ths main section 6 ~
city.
On Tire following Monday
- WRA-Rase 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
IS Draflees
Transferred
Ten Mount Clemens
Youths In Group

eThirteen Macomb county draf-
tees have been ordered trans
ferred from Camp Grant to 9TH
er army posts, the War Depart
ment announced today. Ten Of
the men are from Mount Glenn
ems while three others were In
Quoted from st. Clair Shores.
The following were ordered to
Camp Wolters, Texas: Orval o.
Van BeversluyA Lester A. Cot
trell, Frank l.. Van Steenkiste,
Alvin A. Jasmund, Kendall ].
Conklin, Murray M. Kaback,
Frederick Z. Winkelman, Jr.,
and Robert +. Stoner, oil Of
Mount Clemens.
The following were transfer
red to Aberdeen OWN z
Grounds, Maryland: Robert H.
Watson; Of Mount Clemens. and
Maxwell Spranger, Jr.. William
J. Schmidt and John ]. Ryan, Ill
of st. Clair Chores.
Donald D. Trombley, Of Mount
Clemens, was ordered to Fort
Belvoir. virginia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
$50 AWa1d pessibIe
IN App1sdslloa Event

can award OF $3.50 viii b pos
sible when the first IN the second
series Of popular Appreciation
Day events Il held on the north
side Of the count building To-
morrow afternoon at 3:3o
o'clock.
As Z new feature. the rner-
chants committee Of the Board
Of Commerce, which sponsors
the events, will give so 70 oil
absent persons whose name q.
called for the major sward.
Five 81 and two - awards
will also b made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Kiwanians
to Present
Gala Revue

nAn "All Kiwanis Musical Re-
vus Of the Gay COS" by the
Mount Clemens Kiwanis Players
will highlight the third annual
Ohio Michigan day Kiwanis din
ner meeting tomorrow evening
at Ann Arbor.
The local group has been In
rehearsal for some time, and
they promise m evening Of ex-
celient entertainment.
Marshall r. Reed, immediate
Past Governor, Michigan Kiwan-
IL, will give an address on the
subject, ITO Put the Future on
Its Throne"
The program by the Mount
Clemens group follows:
1. "Opening Chorus" Kiwanis
Ideals - Michigan the State
from which Kiwanis sprung"
Words and Music By Kiwanian
Walter Z. Miles.
2. Better Potatoes" - Rube
Brown, Chairman, Committee on
Agriculture. my Home Town"
Harold West, assisted by Fen
ton and Hameister.
3. "A Toagt to OHIO =
"Across the Field"-Ohio State
University, College Song.
4. Navy Quartet" - McKsn-
xie, Tryloff, Hameistef, Roys.
8. 'The Flcradofa S9xtette"-
Americas Latest Stream Lined
Version.
3. "America I Love You" m
tire Compony-MusicAl Diree-
~, WG2toe q. Henton; Violinisl,
Fred oessek end HianiglA 1ies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

oMosCOW July 22-tAPl-The Gemon air force tried
last night to burn out Moscow burned out ports Of
London, but Il foiled.
From sunset to dawn wotched squod Of Russion
home ouords toss incendo bombs off the roofs ond put
out fires
The rod over. life suroed book through the city in
the eory morning though II noon. when thousands
toke their nid-doy stroll.
The sirens whned just the setting sun cost glow
in the sky Then oninous voice the loudspeok
ers warning everyone to 90 to their shelters.
i went to the ground floor apartment OF my building
which Is headquarters Of the house committee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Senate Hears
Retired Army
Chief Testify
Hearings on
Draft Extension
Now Undsvwoy

WASHINGTON, July 22-R
Gen. John McAuley Palmer,
retired, told the Senate Military
Committee today it was his
opinion that Adolf Hitler, In
order to accomplish his aims,
must conquer or encircle the
United States"
Testifying in support Of Leg
islation TO retain selectees, re-
serves and national guardsmep
In Army seEvice beyond IL
prtseht Iimit he year, p
Enee,. wur1led~ Ik~tay Army
would disintesrats ut critical
time If this course were not fol-
lowed.
"In my opinion, said Palmer,
Z former assistant chief Of staff
under Gen. John ]. Pershing,
"our peril is greater than 1t
ever has been in our history.
All of the forces of Naziism are
deployed against US. In order
to achieve his aim Hitler must
conquer or encircle the United
States"
CLERGYMAN OPPOSES
The Rev. A. j. Music, repre-
senting the fellowship of recon-
ciliation, opposed the Legisla-
ton on the grounds that II de
cent pay" were offered, suffi-
cient Army volunteers could be
obtained without what he said
would be the breach of an "im-
piled promise" that selectees
See DRAFT-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22-(R,
Senator Walsh lD-Mass) read
inR what he said were confiden-
tial naval reports, told the Sen
ate today that sabotage had caus-
ed Z number Of fires and indus
trial accidents in naval establish
ments In the last IL months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

circuit court yU0terd0y 01t0I-
noon. sherifrs deputies have
maintained ! strict vigil Over tie.
priso,er after Ne had Indicated
desires 70 take his own Life.
He was nrst scheduled % ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Naples is Set Attire

ocAIRo Egypt July z2tAP)- fires were lighted by
reoys Of heoy bobe which ottocked the hobo ord COLL
ov sdinos al Nopies Sunday night RAF middle cost COM
n,unoue sold todoy The fires accompanied by exPo-
sions the report Sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
sFrench-Thai Accord Signed

oVCtY 'Unoccupied France, July ~ tAP) = Admiral
Jean DeCoux governor general Of French and
the Commerce minister Of Thoond have signed agreement
for exehonoe Of the products Of the two countries was an
nounced here todoy'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

chonolno group q nIno g a TT
OF ths flstfIoor oporim IN
tinued to function throuChoet 0}SS}
kept in constont touch With oeler ~
Al the start Of The roid svsN 4t
wrist wotch coused q flutter ovNosscf y
until II wos blocked out under ~ slo0 {
Of the olorm light wos tumed a. n III v -
and everyone wos excitedIy telling Of ~
The drone Of plones fodsd oeodIsolIy - q
In the sky. W
Ooylioht showed thot wrot had sesrnod Il
to have been whitening ottock. hod ben, " 4
portively harmless roid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
Kline Receives Hopkins

oLONDON July zz-(AP)-Hory Hopkins. United Stotes
ieose lend odlnistoto os received In audience by King
George todoy at Buckingham Pooce The King also received
Prime Minister Churchill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22
FSuez Canal Raided

EocAlRO EGYPT July 22-tAP)-Ths Suez Cono| wos roded
eorlv tooy but officio said only slight
dur,ooe wos done and there casualties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-22

No Exchan9e Of Prisoners

r. lONDON, July 22-tAP) -Rehord <. Law. nsw under
[secreory Of foreign ministry told Poioent todoy that the
|Gemon government bod offered exchange prisoners BY
|eons Of ouones ponces but tot or proccol reasons.
tt,s offer was not entirely acceptable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Seeks TO Boost
Legislative Pay

LANSING. April 2-Tntroduc-
ton Of a resolution calling for a
-FFa+se IN pay for legislators was
promised for today by Senator
Charles c. Digs tDl Of Detroit.
This has been tried before and
was successful in getting legisla-
tive approval-tbt4tt t4fstt4fsalliiss' fails at
The polls when voters are asked TO
amend tho Constitution.
Digs resolution calls for $40 a
day for the first six months OF a
lawmakers term and 50 a day
thereafter L is now straight 80
Ray, although advanced at the
rate of $50 week during the
legislative session.
Diggs also VIII introduce a
companion resolution asking the
voters 10 approve A constitutional
change requiring the Legislature
70 meet each year, with 80 days
as the maximum length Of time
for the meeting on the even YEATS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Promise
RaffIeS
Skeleton
Time. STAG Correspondent

LANSING, April Rep. Henry
J. p. Graebner of Saginaw was
in a jam with his Republican col
leagues today because he speaks
too frankly.
There are certain things legisla-
tors do not talk about and one Of
them is the connection OF bills with
political deals.
Yesterday, however Representa-
tive Graebner took the floor and
SAID
This bill must he passed. Sec
rotary OF State Harry +. Kelly
promised il during his campaign
for reelection last Fall"
The measure under discussion
would compel the state to pay the
cost Of bonding wholesale gasoline
dealers. At present each dealer
must carry a $1,000 bond 70 pro-
tect the state against loss from
gasoline tax collections
Besides forcing the state 10 pay
the premium, the measure would
cut the amount Of bond 10 $1,000
for each wholesaler
The bill vas advanced for fna!
action today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Dry DenounCes
Disti||ery Bill

LANSING. April 2.-The first
liquor control bill TO reach tho
floor Of the Senate since 1887
comes up for final passage today.
1t would reduce distillery licenses
from 5000 per year 10 $1,000.
It's presence on the calendar
gave Senator {. Jay Town (R) Of
North Adams. occasion 10 make
the first prohibition speech Of the
session. He attacked the bill on
grounds il would slacken the
laws. increase consumption Of
Michigan fortified wines
This will not increase or de-
crease consumption" Senator
Earl L. Burhans tR) Of Paw
Paw. who is a resident Of the
Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
said
The wine will be drunk
whether we put In Michigan
alcohol or import II from Cali
fornia. This bill will just make
II possible TO put In Michigan
alcohol"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Election Blocks
Legislative Vote
On Age Pensions
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, April because
the Spring election is less than a
week distant. the House Of Repre-
sentatiVcs refused today TO vote
on a bill relaxing restrictions on
applicants for old age pensions.
There is considerable opposition
10 some features of the measure.
So rather than antagoniZe some
voters. the members agreed to de-
lay action until next Tuesday,
which is the day after election.
At present, an aged person can
not obtain a pension If he or she
owns real estate valued at more
than $500, or personal property
in excess of $500.
AS passed by the Senate, the
bill would increase the real estate
limit TO $500 and the personal
property limit to 500.
The measure also stipulates that
life insurance would be computed
as an asset at cash surrender
value. but only the value above
$500 would be considered. Thus II
an applicant had life insurance
with a surrender value exceeding
Sl.20O, he or she would not be
eligible for a pension.
Rep. George Higgins CR) OF
Ferndale announced he is prepar-
ing amendments to prohibit PEN
sions to persons having sons or
daughters able TO support them,
and to permit the state TO take
over any property left by PEN
sioner at death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Adjourn May IT

LANSING. April "A concur
rent resolution setting May 27 as
the final date for adjournment the
Legislature was reported TO the
floor Of the Senate today by the
fesOiUfI0fS committee. The COM
tnittee also reported favorably on
a resolution which would prohibit
the printing of any bills introduced
after April Is. This Is designed 10
discourage their introduction after
that date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Mothers Safe
Maternal Death Rate Cut
Half in 10 Years
Time, star Correspondent,

LANSING. April 2.-As result
Of improved obstetrical service and
better care for expectant mothers.
the maternal death rate in Mich
igan has been cut in half in the
last 10 years. said Health Commits
sioner II. Allen Meyer today.
Last year vas the safest for
mothers ever recorded. with the
maternal death rate 292 per ! 600
population. The 1889 rate was
2.97.
The new record established for
mothers parallels the low infant
mortality rate established last
year Of 40.7 deaths per 1000.
poT fY-fS-Af ar1vrpTTgfUr-ss7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

TO protect the young women Of
Michigan"
BY amendment the House added
sulfanilamide and its derivitives 10
the list of drugs which could not
be sold without prescription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

states that an offensive alliance
Is not contemplated.
Sixth; 1 am willing TO admit
that in the past there has been
considerable Justification OF the
GaeIIc-American's claim that
American statesmen and diplomats
were too innocent, too inexperi-
enced and too unappreciative of
the greatness OF their own country
TO contend with English statesmen.
But 1 believe that the United
States of America has become a
nation of such predominant i'm
p0rtance In the world that IL has
compelled recognition even from
American statesmen; and that II
certain American statesmen have
not been sufficiently proud of
their country In the past, and
sufficiently independent in their
in dealing with the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers, they
must necessarily be sufficiently so
in the future.
This fact has been clearly fore
cast In the attitude OF the United
States Senate towards the League
of Nations.
Then, too, this attitude OF indie
pendenee on the part Of our
statesmen has been stimulated by
the patriotic expression of Ameri-
can sentiment by the people at the
polls, a sentiment which no intel
ligent statesman would dare to
defy.
Furthermore, I believe that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

advantage OF the Anglo-American
understanding, when once In oper-
alton, would be so great TO Eng
land that only a very dull English
statesman would endanger II by
proposals which popular sentiment
In America would not support.
IN REGARD to the final Obiec-
i tiOn-that the AnglO-American
entente would violate Washing
toms injunction against entang-
ling alliances repeat that no
entangllng alliance. is proposed.
On the contrary, IT Is proposed
that the United States advance
towards an understanding with
England carefully and cautiously
and conservstIvely, in the manner
of a wise and weighty elephant
crossing an unfamiliar bridge
testing each plank before bearing
his full weight upon 1t.
II we advance thus. tentatively,
towards a more and more thor
ough understanding, and towards
more and more complete corpora
tion for peace and mutual protee-
ton, we surely need do nothing
10 jeopardIze our own rights and
interests, or to impair the rights
and interests of any other nation
or group OF nations; but We can
positively do much 10 increase the
security and the prosperity Of ali
the peoples OF the earth, and se
greatly to promote the welfare of
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Gamma Raiders Trap 80

Gambling sqtaa police Of Can
field station raid Q q an alleged
gambling house at y Charlotte
street and arrested It men. Later
II men and TWO wo m c n were
picked up in an alleged policy
house at 2163 Pierce avenue. The
defendants VII be arraigned IN
Recorder Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

by the hypnotic drugs covered by
his hill
This Is only one hospital"
Nowak said. The use of knock
out drugs is far more extensive
than we realize.
"Strict regulation Is necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

Man-faiIored. hairline stripes
and double stripes tai
lored with oil the niceiies Of
Lnuoh higher priced suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Knockout Drops
Sale Worries
Legislature
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April Ending a
fight which has been IN progress
several weeks, the House. Of Rep
resentatives was set today to vote
on a bill prohibiting open sale Of
Knockout drops" used frequently
in connection with robberies and
even murders.
The measure was advanced fer
final vote. after an unsuccessful
effort by Or. Sherman L. Loupee.
from Dowagiac, 10
block its passage.
Introduced by Rep. Francis J.
Nowak Cd of Detroit, the pro-
posed law would prevent sale Of
hypnotic drugs except by prescrip-
tion from a physician. All doctors
would be forced TO keep a record
of each prescription.
BURDEN ON DOCTORS
Doctor Loupee protested that
This measure would be a tire
mcndous burden" on the medical
He offered TO consent
TO regulation OF drug stores. but
he wanted physicians exempted.
Representative Nowak produced
records showing that 166 persons
were treated at Receiving Hospital
last year as a result of being doped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Advertisement
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To hArrnlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve iTrita-
tons Of bladder go that you can stop
getting up nights get a 80 cent
package OF Gold Medal Harlem oil
Capsules and take as directed. other
symptoms OK kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
snarting passage - backsche 49, lex
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL Refuse a substitute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
IN THE NEWS

Continued from Page one)
day, French was the language OF
kings and courts.
But this is a business age.
Industry Is enthrOned.
Finance is king.
And English Is the language of
commerce and the counting room.
With combination of English
speaking nations and the wide
distribution OF English-speaIking
peoples, English will soon become
the universal language; or, at
least, as In the case OF the cleo
tiOn of Themistocles (where every
member of the assembly voted for
himself first and for ThemistOcles
second, every nation will learn
its own language first and Eng
lish second; and the one language
thus chosen TO be used and under
stood throughout the world viii be
English.
The spread of the English
language through English and
American cooperative action
would. therefore, be a mighty in
fluence to promote throughout the
world the AnglO-American ideal OF
universal peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

TIFTH: In reply TO Ambassador
i HoughtOn, who specifically
criticizes an offensive alliance, IL
Is only necessary to point out that
the proposal for An Anglo-Ameri-
can understanding specifically
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

Gol. Gbnrlcs 2inobcrab erflGrtc in
Chicago, oob e5 cine @clttragooie.
Ielblt fit Gclltitblono icin lpiiroe,
ipenn ooS engIiid)e Superi,uu 5tiom.
n1enbrid)t, Hob abcr ser Gricg lcbon
perlorel iunr, 6cuor er bcgounen
muroe. Gr pcrlangte Gini9fcit BON
allen @eguern 1uIcrcs @citrittes in
oen Gric9 llnO erfliirte: ,,Gs lit nod
nid)t 5u ipGt fir inns, 1lnier cigenes
2anO Dor ocn GDooS luno Scr 9tieoer-
lage bicies &riegcS 5u rcttcn."
Bobby: Slide lino gliidltbe @e+
id)opie."
@robpatcr: u&arnul
Bobby: uSie braurben iid nibt ie-
Sen Sag 81 ,paihen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-14

auf9ebunisnes @eiidt, eing ihtper
unO langiam.
Sic ltano ani uno Ibob ibm Den
arnlltubl 5ure6t.
uSlt sir etmas, 2aic5?"
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ST iticb NIT Scr 3lngc on, ob ioft
nid)ts mo NOR Oen gan5en 9beno
olfiollcno ld,neiglon.
Sp0ter iiibrtc cr, mic iulner, @ri.
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riibrt at.
uSd)loie g1tn'
Seine 3lmoe ror lpic ein 5tiid
Sol5 int Whlnb. Gr fpnntc lic touu
bepc1cl1.
v@ojpsv" rici Grfo uuO ioGtc natb
lcineu Nrln 9Ibrr CT Dottc lid) ltDon
1elucnort. Sic Eorticrc iirl biuter
ibnl SIT.
Sn SprNcn oing Grifo 5>l 8ett.
@oS Dottc cr mlr? Gr >hnr 10 lcltlom
hcntc Hlbcno. 81 lic nic)t opd) bin-
ilbcr1cbcn ioIl1c> 51 bn,? Nbrr. -.
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boB cr fronf lci.
Sp0t lUlicf lie cin.
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Sir bate e5 nctlopit. Sic 'ubr onf
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uScb. =. 6rirorid).'
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uGcr. Scrr Baron. - tlona
Tricorid5 5croriidte Stiluluc.
Ga fubr lc in ibrcn Shlaired
,rno lief o1lrd) ocn lon1cn Sool NIT
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Hoio5 loG bolb int 9ctt, bon piclen
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lcbcnSlonn pcrpllcNcn. Sbr fonnt
audi. =. bcirotc,L uclln. ~
uSoios!" id)ric Grifo ouf, ,,wie
iprid)lt or?! IS uoUt mir 10 Nnoft
-. licbcr Suipa!'
CT hriidtc ibrc lono, bob litl) ct.
mas nno lpinftc ibr nit Scr ouocrn
Sdmcigcn.
u... iciue 9Iorcilc. -. lucinem
Shrcbtild). -. Gnoc gut =. olles
0nt.... o1lrd oid). -. ollrtD. -.
Nib. Scr lcrrgott miro mir idon
pcr5cibcn lmo MIDI oltcn Splooten
olfnebnlcn in. . 8noocu'
G'r ianf 5l1rirf mo brod) in titb
5llolluncn.
Sic Sono, sic sic lire lllflonmert
Dottc, 5lltttc llno ficl bcrab.
C6ortictlug iolo) :