davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22

Gngelif. Gnselffmanoen TIL en-
Dame / 8upsen): "8il 9e bliue min
Suitru?"
9amen: "Hei".
Gnsel fmanosn: "9et q bra. "a
fan ies iaulsoes uben 5are reiie oioere
meo Dem"
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22

Set norIte % iuenlte Yice-Goniulat / 9es
@oines, Souo, %uoiteoer 5ulomasteros ino.
forbrer Nrpemioler / bet 9am,le 2ano.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22
SpDs=grDflanlaer.

Siosn. iuOsn buittsu man itol siere tine gumeloeiier er
for Arptuoer u~oenIdnes / aar.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22

,tr o 'Ou,ronrr 500 TiI, Of 'utstsusis uscaar
J,rUUei I 5Gluois. 9iseoafH. Soma, D~ItHu,'oia q
rasoia.
Gen r ben 5,of, sir,'i. RHt, m,I,n i1t }, iorutres
Sissu RoreD,i,H os Ss5o,t,H % Be, hGHs B,tss.
Scr sart,r Tim,ta5sn,r. prir for bas'asrrr -
Jras, ,t. s,uotnes man fg III Gsieaso. Hitpaa't' n
~. FspI SsrrbaEsus R1rmtft Statisass SssHt ,su
bOiI':uiousdt SuHb0H,s8 s,Hi Sosrfomsea DC 5sr.'
u,bt Statsr o. Canada.
". 1piuer, u. .. q. Carpenter.
General Manager. esuuat pais. & fifd as,nt
Z. y. 3u6sr, $50. @. etaHerS
ssft 2,n't Manager. VS.. g,rt gais. Iif, Hstui
Tilnaui,t. his.
Gor unb,rr,uir3 ntb 6snigH III taHS % egr. s,~
al Gbieoss, TiGpag,t& 81 paul JtrHbaHsH. s,Hs,n'
D, man Fs III .. u Sansen,
9anS Commissioner. IitDaut,,. 1itsEsa-
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22
Gn al Slagelie .Ganens aube aamle

6n al SlagelIe'G gnens gpce samle
Sentremanb, DIE Sanlen Stebr,
2%anossrao, er afsaaet ueo 9sben, 81
Iar sammel. San osbe uben foresaas
enoe Spsbum. @umle DIE Sanien bar
/ i'm unsoomsz ps @unbbomstib buiai
paa Seserspris. Der bar ban meb
ben ferite 8onbeuennebeoaselie, os ber=
fra bapoe ban mango sobe WinSer os
Spleuelier at fortpae ON BEN fplfefiere
Sreorit ben ipuenoe. Sans @enitreiino
bar uioeffet til bet iioite. Sper galsbas
/ Slaselle bar ban en- filter Manh, ps
siennem 8labene iulste ban meo til i'm
0pb. San bsbe bos i'm SuiserIpn,
@aarbseier Sens Olien, aanbssrap.
Zen nnse gebnssrepinoe &nutb,
Der bsoe / fin fsrite Yarieliens tilIisez
meo fin npipbte Ssr, blep besrapet /
Sumiebp &irfe. Iftenen fer bleu be TO
Sitter brast fra 8nutbenbOrs til &irfen.
leoiaset at ct talrist 5plse at 9obiets
5~orpastere, 8snoer, Susmanb o.i.u.
5lere @reporte bar opreiite, liseiOm
Suie.ie lanss 8eien, napnlis / Suniebp
bar iaumineret. timber 5affelifin beue.
seoe fig bet lanse Ssrsetus, bportil Oper
1000 Wenb, &pinoer % 8prn iluttebe
Zig, til ben meb Sort betrufne os oplpite
8irfe. Naite Dag ianbt Sorbfaitelien
Steb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-22

bntan fra
|gspfu' y
D..
|npeb SG
|epHt,oH'
|sn enH''
h. 6aisg
sitrid. ;
Rrsi uan;
!, msAhtEas
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22


eliminates and an ofthem subsist of
tho States bounty the whole year
round, instead ofpaying their ex-
penses out OF the salaries they re-
ceive. An extract from the letter
above mentioned makes very in
terest'ng reading. 1t is as follows;
"One glrl, dining room servant
for the officers, $40 per month"
'For washing, all Of which is
done of the place.
For the officers $40 per month.
For the pupils Is per month"
"The wool bat boys" we're very
unanimous in the opinion that a
family receiving salaries amount
ing in the aggregate to s2l45.OO
per annum, with house furnished
and no taxes or repairs TO pay for,
might afford to hire a dining room
servant and pay their own laundry
bills. and they so decreed. And
hence the winter ofdiscontent that
enshrouds our elimosinary estab-
lishments just at this particular
time.
We didn't expect the Treasury
vultures would be pleased with the
decision we made, and we did not
desire the approval of the Vicks-
burg organ. If that journal had
unexpectedly abandoned the ring
long enough to have given a quasi
endorsement to any act of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature looking to a
reduction in expenditures, er a re.
from in the management of affairs
in, at, around or about the capitol,
we should have doubted the wis.
dom Of the policy adopted. at once,
A pretty save criterion for a true
representative of the people to fol
low, would be: Watch the Vicks-
burg Commercial Herald and get
on the other side, for Wright is gen.
orally lorong.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Memphis Appeal comment.
ing on 'our State finances, says;
"The people of Mississippi, who
used to be able TO boast that they
had no public debt and could not
make one, are manufacturing that
luxury faster than perhaps they
have any idea of. Their interest
bearing debt is now s2,644,971,
compared with s1,s57, ,444 in 1888,
the annual interest having increas-
ed from sll9, ,946.15 to 1856, ,440.2s.
For a State that is growing IN pop
ulation and increasing in wealth
this is not a creditable exhibit
is not creditable 20 those especial
" who have been managing its af-
fairs. II is not ereditable in view
Of THE fact that all the other States
in the Union are doing what they
can to reduce their debts, and the
Federal Government is able to
make every month an exhibit OF
debt reduction. For the Instruct
i've details of the gradual growth
ofthis public debt we are indebted
to the Jackson Clarion-Ledger,
which, presenting them to the pub
lie, merely calls attention to the
fact "that the three first items CON-
prising the greater portion Of the
debt, the Chickasaw School Fund,
Seminary Fund and Agricultural
College Bonds Fund, are no new
debts, but have been standing
against the State for a number OF
years" This of itself is an indict-
ment that should make the State
authorities vince, if they had not
lost the power to vince and become
impervIous to the arrows ofan out
ragged public"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Governor vetoed the bin
abolishing the Office Of Swamp
Land Commissioner. Some very
unsavory memories are connected
with this Office, but Dear Bob has
a good nostril for such things, and
his veto of the bill is not surpris-
ing.-Tupelo Journal.
The record Cameron & Co. made
in the Swamp Land Commission
er's office, the Lowry Island steal,
the Crissey job, and the alleged
sale of the Office during the past
two years were doubtless endear-
ing Incidents which the Governor
would not have forgotten. And
although the Railroad corporations
and the Land Syndicates have COB
bled all Of the 100000 acres land
held by the State in 1880 except
26l, 900 acres Of the refuse, (and
hence there was no necessity for a
Swamp Land COMMISSIONER His
Excellency could not bear the
idea of having the Office abolished.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Memphis appeal comment
ing on a recent ''putf" ofcol. Jones
s. Hamilton by his organ the Jack
son Advertiser, says;
The Advertiser knows that Ham
ilton has done nothing for Mssis-
sippi comparable to what that
State has done for him. As the
lessee of the penitentiarY, he is a
defaulter to it in a large amount
over $40, ,000-and that IS certainly
not to his credit. Ifto stand in so
questionable an attitude, and addi-
tionallY to be called upon to stand
before a jury charged with murder
is to be "a most worthy citizen" Of
Mississippi, God help the rest. De.
faulters do "not advance the inter.
ests Of States, and no "fair-minded
man in the State" with the con.
demnation OF the penitentiary and
the condition and treatment of lis
convicts before him, would feel
proud of Hamilton for a moment
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22
POLITICAL.

A meeting Of the county Demo
cratic Executive Committee is
hereby called to meet at Houston
on Saturday the 9TH day Of April,
1883, to fix the time for holding
the county convention, for the ptr
pose Of selecting delegates to the
State and Congressional oOnven-
tions, and TO transact such other
business as may come bOfOre the
committee. A full attendance of
the members Of the committee is
requested and desired.
q. c. Ross, Chairman,
Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The bill providing for the elec-
ton of County Superintendents OF
Education passed both houses OF
the Legislature, and it may be
safely regarded as a law.-Tupelo
Journal.
That is exceedingly doubtful.
It would break the backbone OF
the mostpOwerful political machine
in the State, and what is a Super
intendent of Public Education ~
and a ring Governor for, if it is
not to prevent such legislation be-
coming law5
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22
SHARP PRACTICE.

II has come to light since the cd
jOurnment Of the Legislature, that
an act requiring Railroads to list
their property as individuals failed
TO become q Law BY what appears to
be little "sharp practice" on the
part Of some one interested. The
trick was accomplished by attach
ing an amendment 70 the Starkvillo
charter TO the Railroad assessment
act; that is by fastening thetwo bills
together, and the President Of the
Senate and the Speaker of the
House thinking Il was all one act,
signed the Starkville charter and
left the Railroad bill unsigned.
Thus the law was defeated and the
State and County Treasures de-
frauded out of 100000 and as a
consequence the Railroad corpOr-
ations have gained that amount.
If this transaction had been the
only one of a mysterious character
which occurred during the session,
we could attribute it to accident,
but the theft Of the fee and salary
bill, which passed the House and
was sent to the Senate, and which
cut down the salaries of the State
officials abOut s25,OO a year, and
the mutilation of the Judicial dis
triot bill, which dispensed with the
services of three circuit and FIVE
chancery Judges, and saved to the
State sl6,5OO a year, suggest the
suspicious that there was a secret
purpose to prevent all such legis-
lation as might be calculated to re.
duoe expenditures, or make rich
corporations bear their proper.
tiOnate share Of the burdens OF
government, by foul and villalnous
methods, when legitimate means
could not compass success.
Who the guilty party, or parties
we're, a committee appointed by
both Houses to investigate the mu
tilation Of the Judicial District bill
faile0 to disclose, but there can be
no doubt, in the light ofsubsequent
events, that deliberate scoundrel.
ism was resorted to, to defeat the
will of the people as reflected by
the majority in the Legislature, in
the instances here cited, and God
only knows in how many other
cases the same or similar rascal.
ties were perpetrated TO accom-.
plish the same or similar ends.
We would not assume TO advise
the Governor, what he should DC
in the premises, but would mildly
suggest if he has as much regard
for the interest of the horny-hand.
ed taxpayers of the State as be
seems to have for the corporations.
who furnish him and his family
free passes oyer their railroads, he
can save to the State Jifty Of the sir.
ty thousand dollars by calling an ex
ira session of the Legislature.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Meridian News says, the
assistant physician and a number
of the employees at the East MIS-
sissippi Insane Asylum have re-
signed. Now if the head Of the es-
tablishment would step down and
out, and allow his place to be filed
by a Physician having executive
ability as we'll as medical skill,
there would be more harmony in
the management Of the Institution,
and it wonld better subserve the
benevolent purpose for which it
established.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Hamilton trial is still drag
ging wearily along. The State
probably closed its testimony on
Tuesday. A clearer case has been
made ont than in the trial before
Judge Peyton, but we suppose the
testimony for the defense will also
be stronger than in the committing
court. Whatthe Jury will do about
three weeks hence, no man can
reasonably conjecture.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

On Sunday last Gattman & Cos
Bank at Aberdeen was attached
for large amount OF money, per-
haps a quarter of a million or more.
Il seems that the Bank had been
dealing in cotton futures for a
large amount, and that the Cashier
had been gone near a week. These
fscts becoming public panic en-
sued and the attachments followed.
Citizens Of Chiekasaw are we are
told losers TO the amount of $685.
900 or $4,000. Maj. Jacob Gait
man was 50 distressed by the ter
ribIe calamity that he attempted
TO commit suicide by cutting bis
throat.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

n Correspondent OF Tue toluu-
bus Dispatch signing himself
Drummer, engages in a ques-
tionable occupation for a gentle
men, when he undertakes 10 de-
tail a mass Of silly gossip which
he pretends to have heard from
three ladies at Artesia. The ab-
surdity Of the statements which
the correspondent attributes TO
the ladies confirms Us in the belief
that the whole story is a brilliant
fiction, manufactured from his own
fertile imagination, for we cannot
believe our true Southern ladies
could have been guilty of partioi-
pating in a discussion in a public
place in such an indellcate and I'M
dignified manner, as represented
by the Dispatch.
We are totally Indifferent to
everything said, or purporting to
have been said Of US in "Drum-
mer's" two colupn communication
and should have noticed it only
to copy without comment, had it
not been for the gratuitous attack
upon the daughter of the editor Of
this paper which is as untruthful
as it is unlady-like.
One of the ladies is represented
as asking: "What is the matter
with B anyhow"
And another, whom "Drummer"
designates as zone of the superior
piety women from Columbus, who
are always running around to
temperance meetings neglecting
children and homes" is made to
reply:
''Well, he has a little personal
spite on account of his daughter,
She entered as a pupil at the l. l &
10. It was discovered she was
sending her father items, from
which he made the misrepresenta-
tons in his paper. She was sever
ly let alone--none of the girls
would associate with her. They
blaokballed her in both literary
societies. The teachers only spoke
to her in the discharge of their
duties. They froze her out, and
she went home"
The venomous malignity that
would assai! and willfully missrep-
resent an innocent girl, because OF
the supposed offenses of her father,
we may expect to find in a "fsh
woman" but in a lady, never. For
the honor ofSouthern womanhood,
we trust nothing like the above ex-
tract ever fell from female lips.
That the teachers and supper ten"
girls may have said or done many
things to make it unpleasant for
our daughter, may be a fact for
ought we know,-we never heard
of it before-but the statement
that "she was sending her father
items, from which he made the
misrepresentation in his paper" is
without a shadow Of truth.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

We are authorized 10 announce HON.
e. b. MITCHELL Of Pontoioc, as a eandi-
cate for Congress from the 9TH Congression-
a District subject to the action Of the
Democratic Convention when holden.
WE are authorized to announce HON.
CLAKE LEWIS Of Noxubee, as g eandi-
date for Congress frOm the 9Th Congres-
sional District, subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic Convention when holden.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

OF the nine employees, who re
signed their places recently st the
Meridian Asylum, seven were non
residents of the State. We hope
and believe their places can be fill
ed by Mississippians, without dst-
riment 70 The Institution.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Bell Telephone company
have won their suits before the U.
S. Supreme Court. The Court de-
cides that Bell alone is entitled to
the credit of the invention.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

A railroad train having a large
number of passengers aboard ran
through a trussle in Southwestern
Georgia last Saturday. Fifteen
persons were killed and thirty.fve
wounded.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Chicago Anarchists are on
the rampage again, but Judge
Gary's court is said to be well sup
piled with hemp.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The State Democratic Executive
Committee is called TO meet at
jackson on the 5th of April, for
the purpose of fixing the time for
the meeting of the State conven-
tion and transacting such other
business as may come before it.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

Judge ]. Tarbell, formerly a
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
this State, died in Washington city
last Thursday.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Illinois Central Railroad
has been indicted by the U. S.
Grand Jury sitting at New Orleans
for violations of the Interstate
Commerce law.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

The Clarion-Ledger says: "The
wool hat idea must CO."
Perhaps it will in time, but 1t
will be likely to stay until the
present State Printer walks The
plank.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

Alf Walker, one of the parties
shot by Raymond in the unfortu-
nate difficulty at Verona last week,
died on Sunday night. Simmons
the other wounded man is still alive
but IN a very precariOus condition.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22

Senator Isham G.. Harris, of
Tennessee, wants to be endorsed
one more time. Such is political
life.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-03-22
STATE NEWS.
81 JENNIE LEE BURKTT.

Forest Is lively.
COrinth is quiet.
Clarksdale is busy.
Scranton is healthy.
New Albany is busy.
Duck Hill is booming again.
Columbus has piano factory.
Numps and mad dogs in Saltillo.
The Hamilton trial still contin.
ues.
Yicksburg is improving rapid
ly.
Verona is to have new drug
store.
A steam mill Is being erected IN
Shannon.
The Natchez Banner is two
years old.
The railroad is nearly completed
to Pontotoc.
Water Valley is proud OF her
city schools.
Pontotoc Democrat was half
sheet last week.
The Sherif's safe in Lexington
was robbed lately.
Butter is selling in Pittsboro at
3 cents a pound.
A town Hall is to be erected in
Clarksdale shortly.
Northwestern farmers are immi-
/ grating to West Point.
The Pascagoula Democrat-star
is forty four years old.
'rhe proprietor of the Pittsboro
Banner is learning to set type.
Miss May Ely is book keeper in
the Capitol State Bank in Jackson.
Amory people continue to build
houses and improve the town gen.
orally.
Lee county recently shipped
], 400 rabbits to Memphis, says an
exchange.
Strawberries are ripe in Seran-
ton, and Irish potatoes will soon
be plentiful.
The Shubuta Messenger was en-.
tirsly destroyed in the confagra-
tion last week.
Grenada is beginning to prepare
for the Press Association which
meets in May.
In Coffeeville a little boy was
scalded to death by falling into an
oven Of hot grease.
The editor of the Verona Stand
ard was the happy recipient Of
beautiful boquet last week.
Yazoo City speaks of a new
Methodist Church, which they are
going to have IN the future.
The Baptist revivalist, Rev. B.
N. Hatch, closed quite a success
full meeting in Houston last week.
A portion of Shubuta was de-
stroyed by fire last week. Loss
estimated at s50,OOO, and insur-
anee $4,000.
Mr.. II. S. Fulkerson of Vicks-
burg, has published another book
called Mississippi from 1850 to
1865. ."-Ex.
Mr.. James Wilson passenger con
ductor on the I. C. road, and Miss
Leila Bosworth of Canton, were
married on the 10th.
Quite an excitement prevailed in
Aberdeen last Sunday. Mr.. Jacob
Gattman attempted to cut his
throat, but did not quite succeed.
It was also reported that the Bank
had failed.
On Saturday last there was a col
lision between the schooner II. c.
Sibley and tho barge New Era,
near Horn Island. The damage
was not very great, perhaps not
more than SIS. The New Era,
however, had to dump her load.
From the fact that there was q
storm at the time it is a wonder
that they come out SO well.-Dem-
Star.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE,

49,
WHEREAS, default has been made in the con-
ditlons of a certain Mortgage executed and de.
livefed by William Farber and Augusta Farber
his wife, of the City of 81. Paul, in Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota, mOrtgagOrS, to Frederick Otto of
the same place, mortgage, dated the 18th day of
September A. D. eighteen hundred and elghtysix
and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said county of Ramsey in the State of
Minnesota, which said office is in the said City
OF st. Paul, on the 26th day of October AID 1886,
at 5 O'Clock and 40 Minutes P. NJ, in book 139 of
Mortgages, on page so. And which said mort
gage was given to secure the payment of the sum
OF $1,000. 90 three years after the date thereof, and
interest thereon from the date thereof at the rate
of six and one half per cent. per annum interest
payable semi : annually, and on which said
mortgage and Indebtedness there is claimed to
be due and there is due since the 18th day o fSep-
TENDER, 1888, the sun of ninety-seyen Dollars and
fifty cents. being said sem mi-annual interest. and
no part of said principal debt having been paid,
and no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law OF equity to recover said interest, debt,
or any part thereof.
Now, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue
OF a power OF sale contained i'll said mortgage
and duly recorded as a part thereof and OF the
statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage Will be toreclOSed by sale of the mort
gagged premises therein described, at public auc-
ton at the west front door OF the Jail Building
upon the Court House Square on Fifth Street
between Wabasha and Cedar Streets in the CITY
of ST. Paul in the County of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota, on Saturday the 3th day of De-
ceAlber, A. D.. eighteen hundred and eighty eight
at ten O'Clock III the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
gage, with the interest thereon, and cost and ex-
penses of sale, and Fifty Dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
SO to be sold. are the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, and known and described as follows,
to-wit:
The east one hundred 200 feet of lot one ID in
block three (S) of Robert and Randall's Addition
to st. Paul, according to the recorded plat there
of on file in the office of the Register or Deeds in
and for said Ramsey County.
FREDERICK OTTO,
Mortgage.
KUEFPEER g. F~AUNTLEROY,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
st. DAtedPaul. October 18th. 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
Der u~ermdrrte 9apG.

momMi @mn Guns Siren Nm mf elmer gOMmk mh mir nom Sn cine arpee SSibmabts=ai
ta"Mnr Sweet Home amlsns dE p6e 100 se mH@t mbf@ in pshn Gift agbmna nMn uihm
&El Amu nnm MmMmQ Mmmmm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
ct. @lemeas uuterftiisunass8erei !.

ct. 0lemens lInterfhisnngss Serein.
yon, 5peiteu YtittppG i'm Oct. bis gun, 2ten.. Nitt.
pnd i'm gfpp.
Oberer 8 ifrtet.- abam Beber 355 Gelt 7fb
Strose; 9ebaftian WeIti ISL @pneae Ipenue Se,n.
rib Mitman l9U Gnen Ctr.
nnterer Dirrtet:- ylic. Sauser 100 8iouea
Str BE; ,Spiepb Sbparebauer 233 6rpnt Stra6e ;
q. 8. Selb 443 Sadion Ctr.
CT. VI n eSs8e m e inbe=Oitriot Wtath.
Beder $50 gaen gtrabe atbert Braebter 6Ou 9seltetn
Npenne: Sobn gbioa l AT 2afrnb TT.
Sobn o. 0rpee Sec.
498 ct. Yeter StraSe.
Das Grbetters Bureau oeS 8ereins be1neef ith in
oem 8eiddftSlpeol pDn WiGtperi3eb u. Ba1er, Nu.
AZ gBef 9. Ctr. uno inb ale, nelde einen fdtb. Irbeis
ter o%erlanger, freuncltdft eriudt, bort rad einem
ioId en- III fragen. inbenl fd perihiebene gsanlel aaf
Der 4tfte %befneen. AdtungsboQ
DaS Gomite,