davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14

Bear in mind one thing, that if
business, pleasure, or necessity calls
you away from home at any time, be
particular to have your route fully
decided upon and arranged before
starting. A H 81. 4
Many things should be taken into
consideration, especially the induce
ments offered by the Wisconsin Cen
trail Company to those who wish to
visit st. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland,
West Superior Duluth or any point in
Wisconsin.
Their trains leave Chicago at com
venient hours. Their equipment il
unsurpassed by any line in the north
vest. Va; "a
Cloee connections are made at st.
Paul and Minneapolis with the various
lines running to all California and
Pacific Coast points.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
full information, and be particular to
see that your tickets read via the
Wisconsin Central Lines
JAS. G. POND, Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
492-tf Milwaukee, Wis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
A Hundred Ton Magazine Order.

An event in periodical literature,
not without its significance to the
general public as showing the growth
OF the reading classes, was the receipt
on the 9th of November by The
Cosmopolitan Magazine of the order
given below. A single order from o
news company for one hundred tons
of magazines! That is almost an event
in the history of the world. A like
order has never before been made, and
if past ratios be maintained it means
considerably more than half million
circulation for the December Cos
mopoiitan. Yet, when the list of
authors and artists in the December
number is examined, one is not SO
much surprised. It contains the only
known unpublished manuscript of De
Maupassant, illustrated by Verge,
perhaps the most famous of European
illustrators; After the Worlds Fair. by
Paul Bourget, John J. ingalls,, William
Dean Howells, Lyman j. Gage, Arthur
Sherhurne Hardy, Mark Twain, Robt.
Grant and others nearly as famous.
and nearly two hundred Illustrations.
to which the following artists con-
tribute: Hopkinson Smith, Kemble
Harry Fem, E. o. Small, Atwood.
Henckel, Dan Beard, Reinhart
and Remington. Think Of having the
Worlds Fair done by such expensive
men as Howells, Mark Twain and
Paul Bourget, and sending such artists
as Charles s. Reinhart to Chicago for
. single number OF magazine to be
sold for only LIS cents, or by subscrip-
ton 12R cents. A book publisher.
preparing such a book would not dare
incur these expenses short of $500 a
copy. Is it not revolution that is an
Improvement upon old methods a
revolution OF vast Importance to the
reading public2 The order to which
reference is made reads as follows:
Publisher Cosmopolitan, Dear Sir !:
OF the 100000 copies of December
number to be sent us, please send as
follows: I72, $50 copies regular edition
1880 copies r. r. edition. Yours
respectfully, The American News
Company t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
Jnstly Entitled to It.

DR.. Hale.s Household Cough Cure is
Justly entatled to the praise it is receiv-
ing. Wherever introduced it has prov
en- itself the most reliable remedy
known fer the cure Of coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis,
soreness of the lungs and every kind Of
a cough from a sample cold to incipient
consumption. Purely vegetable, All
ways reliable and effective. For sale at
25c. and Soc. per bottle at Mcfarland
and Co.'S. drug store,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14

Did you ever see man whose God
was mammon that had soul as big
as q Wartf
Did you ever see young man with
good countenance that had q bad
eharacterf s.;-,-.
Did you ever 50 home OF a night
feeling guilty and tell yourswife il was
your liver4 ar sss,s. sss..s
Did you ever see woman that
didn't think her baby was the sweet.
est in town. l.'e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
Thousands to Resume Work.

Wilkesbsrre, Dec. 10-All the col
lieties of the Lehigb Valley Coal Com
pGny and individusl collieries sribu-
tary to the Lehigh Valley Railroad will
resume full operations tomorrow. This
action on the part of coal operators
will give employment TO thousands Of
miners and helpers who have been
either idle or have worked irregularly
since the Lehigh strike began.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
Subscribe for THE COMET.

Ripans Tabules are always ready.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
$3.50 Avyau

is the truthful, startling titleof a little
book that tells all about No-to-bac, the
wonderful harmless, GUARANTEED to
bscco habit cure. The cost is trihing
and the man who wants to quit and
can't, runs no physical or financial
risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by
]. 81. Preas. Book at store OF by msil
free. Address the Sterling Remedy Go
Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind,
480-1yr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
DR.. HaIe's Household Tea.

10 is pleasant herb drink which
positively cures dyspepsia. liver COM
plant, and all kidney diseases. One
dose day taken at bed time does the
business. % and 30 cts. per package.
yet it to-day at Mcfarland & Cos.
drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
The COMIC BARBER SHOP.

We respectfully solicit the patron
age of all IN search of first. class
work in our line. We are now
better than ever prepared to furnish
excellent service.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14
A NEW PENSION AvENT.
Major d. A. Carpenter Gets The Ap.
pOintmont. -t

Washington, Dec 1.-THE Presi-
dent today appointed Major D. A. Car
penter to be Pension Agent at Knox
vile. The appointment will be
confirmed by the Senate in day or
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14

Every club Of Ten Yearly Sub
scribers will get one share Of So, 900.
Every club Of Five Yearly Sub
scribers viii get one half share Of
$4,000.
The number of shares is fixed by
the number Of clubs Of ten that will
be received by US from i4is
Nov. !, 1893, to March 81, 1894.
On an offer Of $1,000 last spring,
running three months, ending June
80, 1898, for clubs Of FIVE, each club
agent received $4.53 in cash besides
his commissions. That offer was $500
a month for three months.
We now offer 81, 900 a month for
five months, or a total Of
$4,000 for five months,
besides the regular commissions, and
will
Guarantee 4Opercent. Gross Profit
A full club of five or ten must
come at one time in order to share in
this offer.
Agents may send as many clubs as
they can raise within time specified
and can have papers sent to any
address.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER is
the Largest, Best, Clean, Moral, Ele-
waiting Dollar Newspaper for family
favorite now printed in the United
States. Sample copies free.
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
CINCINNATI, O.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-12-14

Be sure TO hear the good Christmas
music at N. E. Church on night Of
22nd.
The herald., 1893-09-21
FURIOUS FOREST FIRES.
HAVOC CREATED BY FLAMES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.
A Number of Villages Destroyed-Inhab-
itants Compelled to Flee for Their
Lives-SeveraI People Fa-
tally Burned.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.--A special
from Deadwood, S. d., to the Bee says /:
AT 6 80 the forest fire had burned to
Lead City. The Homestake sawmill
and lumber yard were the first to GO.
The flames, aided by the prevailing
strong wind, are making havoc among
the frame buildings OF the town. Help
has been called for from other towns,
and 1900 men are battling with the fire.
At 8 80 the wind changed and there ap-
pear to be hopes of saving the city. The
fire on the east has reached the foot
hills, five miles from here, and is
threatening ranch property. The prop
-erty OF Henry Stearns was burned, and
also that OF Charles Trevere. The
Stearns family drove two miles through
The flames to this city. The condition
OF old Mrs.. Stearns, Mrs. Henry
Stearns, two boys, baby and Frank
Stearns is serious. as all their exposed
flesh was burned to crisp.
They will probably die. A bad
FIRE is now gaining headway on
top OF Black Tail divide, threatening
Central City and the county poor house.
The inhabitants of Terry had left the
town to the flames. Everything will be
total loss and the damage will amount
to 100000. The Bueton mill and dwell
ing house. valued ct $4,000, were des-
troyed. Fire is raging with great fury
over district seven miles long and six
wide. The damage on Centennial
prairie is as follows: Henry Frawley,
Centennial hotel, $4,000; Charles
Trevere, Cliff house. $4,000; Charles
Pfunder, $4,000; Henry Stearns, $4,000 !;
Charles Thompson, $4,000. Deadwood
is not seriously threatened, although
200 men are patrolling the hills
and putting out fires. The Uncle Sam
60-stamp mill and the town OF Perry
have been destroyed. Communication
is ihut off and the full extent of the
damage cannot be learned. Fire is
burning at the fair grounds, and the
stables and other buildings will proba-
bly, be destroyed. A special train left
here at 10 O'Clock for Fort Meade to
bring up three companies of soldiers to
aid the Lead City citizens in controlling
the flames.
A report has reached Lead City that
Runkel, q small town, 25 miles from
here, has been destroyed by fire. One
hundred and fifty homeless people from
the burned section are now at Piedmont.
On Centennial prairie number OF resi-
dences have been destroyed and several
people burned, one woman 80 badly that
she may die.
The fire near Lead City is under con-
troll, owing to the change in the wind,
and no further danger IL apprehended.
The herald., 1893-09-21
MORE TRAIN ROBBERS.
AN EXPRESS ON THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL HELD UP.
The Conductor, Engineer and Fireman
shot-One of tho Bandits Captured.
Particulars of the Affair
Meager.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-3 :35 a.m.-Word
has just been received of train robbery
on the Illinois Central at Centralia at 2
O'Clock. The conductor, fireman and
engineer were shot, and one of the rob-
bers captured. Particulars, if obtaina-
BILE at all, will be late.
CENrRALIA, Ill. Sept. 21.-A daring at
tempt was made by three masked men
to rob the Illinois Central through ex-
press train No. 3, which left Chicago for
New Orleans at 2 O'Clock, yesterday
afternoon and arrived here at
midnight, two and half hours
late. with Engineer Ben Young
in the cab and Ed McDonough as fire.
man. The train stopped at coal chute
south of the city for fuel, when the rob.
bers, who rose on top of the baggage car,
swung down ON the tender and fred
three shots at the engineer and fireman,
one shot striking the engineer in the
shoulder and coming out at the elbow.
The other hitting him in the back,
lodging in the left hip. The fire.
man was shot in the chin and
forehead, one ball lodging in the neck.
He then struck the robber, knocking
him off the train, leaving him esnse-
less.
One of the robbers had entered the
baggage car in the meantime and or
dered the express messengers at the
point of revolver to throw
up their hands and open the safe.
The reply was that the safe was
already open, and when the robber was
at work there the brakeman went to the
passenger car and asked that everybody
with guns come on, as the robbers were
in the express car. An old-time brake
man, Jake Sanders OF Duquoin,
was just returning from hunt and
at once went to the car, opening fire
just as he entered the car in which the
bandit was at work. In trying to reach
over Conductor Odum to shoot. he
caught the conductor IN the right hand,
inflicting a slight wound. The robber
got ball over the left eye. The man
who was captured is the wounded
robber, who passes under the name of
Daniel L. Joseph, and carried travel
ing card from the Chicago Order of Rail-
way Trainmen, issued August Oath; also
switchman's card issued by the Santa
Fe route at Kansas City. After being
shot he jumped from the car and was
caught by the train, his foot being
crushed.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Odum. with Ben Young as engineer, and
McDonough as fireman. When the
The herald., 1893-09-21
MISS Gil MORE'S SAD FATE.
The Mystery Of the Floating
Head Cleared Up.
1t Was Undoubtedly That Of
a Murdered Girl.
DR.. Eugene West Arrested, Charged
With the Crime.
The Unfortunate Young Woman's Father
Says West Confessed His Guilt to
Him-The Prisoners Con-
hIcting Stories.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Dr. Eugene
f. West was placed under arrest tonight
and is now in the city prison. charged
with the murder Of Miss Addie Gilmore,
whose head, tied in a wire netting, was
found in the bay at Sausalito last week,
and portions of whose body have been
found in other parts of the bay since
then. DR.. West was located by
detectives tonight in the house OF a
friend, where he was eating dinner. He
submitted quietly to arrest, but had
little to cay upon the subject of the
crime. He did acknowledge to re-
porter, however, that he had treated
Miss Gilmore; that she had called
suffering from the effects OF an unlaw-
upon her; that che remained in his
house several days and left there about
September 9th.
In answer to a question, DIR. West
said he believed the woman was still
alive.
John Gilmore, father of the woman,
tOl0 q bboly tOnikAb WAlCu no Hdd nOI0-
tofore eptquiet. He says that last Mon
day before the head found in the bay had
been identified, he became aware OF the
fact that his missing daughter had been
treated by West. In company with
several friends he called upon West
Monday night, and the physician con-
ieesed to him that he had treated his
daughter; that she had died in his
house, and that the head found in the
bay was hers. He at frat said
he had given the head to
medical students who placed it
in the wire netting, but afterwards he
said he had placedsthe head in the net
ting himself.
Mr.. Gilmore states that DIR. West
practically admitted to him that he had
caused the woman's death. He also
states that the reason he did not dis
close these revelations to the police
sooner was that for the sake of the fam
lily honor he desired to keep the matter
quiet.
Until yesterday West had his Office on
Turk street. this city, but he disap-
peared yesterday afternoon, when The
fact was published that the head had
been identified.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Whites Prepared TO Barbecue . Negro
Murderer in Louisiana.


Whites Prepared TO Barbecue . Negro
Murderer In Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Some Of the
leading colored men of this city, at a
secret meeting today, appointed a com
mittee. asking the governor for troops
for protection against the reign OF ter
ror in the Jefferson parish outskirts. A
macs meeting OF colored citizens OF the
state has been called for Monday. The
indications are for serious trouble. Jei-
ferson parish has been declared under
martial law by the residents,
sheriff, judges, senators, repre-
eentatives aud leaders OF the
regulators. 1t is impossible to learn
whether murderer Julian was captured
and burned at the stake. 1t is believed
the state troops will be called out.
Many white women and children have
come to the city for refuge. Blood
hounds from the penitentiary were lie!
The herald., 1893-09-21
ALABAMA RACE WAR.
A Pitched Battle Between whites and
Negroes.

Pitched Battle Between whites and
Negroes.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 20.--A Times
Democrat Birmingham, Ala, special
says: The negro friends of Ned Gully,
who was lynched few days ago near
Pineapple, made an attack today upon
the whites. From the best informa-
tion received there was regular battle.
Two negroes were killed and several
badly wounded. As far as can be
learned noue of the whites were SER
iou3ly hurt. 1t is feared there will be a
general outbreak and race war. The
negroes are procuring all the arms they
can and everyone is on the lookout.
There are but few whites in the section,
three-fourths of the population being
colored. There is no telegraphic COM
munication with Pineapple and infor-
nation is 80 fer meaere
The herald., 1893-09-21
SHOT BY ROBBERS.

Col. Francis w. Oury Murdered by Mex
icans In Arizona.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 20.-Col. Francis
w. Oury of this city, was shot and in
stantly killed at Arivaca, Ariz., last
night at 10 O'Clock, by three masked
Mexicans. They entered the hotel
where he was sitting, to rob it, and also
ehot at the proprietor and bystander.
Both Of them fled. Colonel Onry was a
graduate OF the University of California,
at Berkeley, man Of great and varied
accomplishments, with multitude of
friends. He was conspicuous for his
ability among mining engineers. He
was a son OF Hon. VIM. Oury, frat
president of the Society OF Arizona
Pioneers. and nephew OF Grant Oury.
the first Democratic delegate to congress
from Arizona, and was at the time OF
his death, colonel on the staff of Gov
ernor Hughes.
The herald., 1893-09-21
HIS HEAD CRUSHED IN.
Tho Body of Man Found in Lytle
Creek Canyon.

Tho Body of Man Found in Lytle
Creek Canyon.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 20.-[Special. |
The body OF an unknown man was found
this afternoon at the mouth OF Lytle
Creek caiion, about IL miles from this
city. One side of his head was crushed
in and several other bruises
were found on the body. The
coroner and undertaken left for the scene
at O'Clock. but will probably not re-
turn before midnight, as the travel is
very slow over the rough roads between
here and the canon. Tie supposition ia
that the man was robbed and murdered,
The messenger who came after the cor
oner said the body had lain for some
time, but he could not state just how
long. The coroner will make thorough
Investigation
The herald., 1893-09-21
wILLIAM's KINDNESS.
The Kaiser Telegraphs Aid and 6ymp
tn Rtaun

The Kaiser Telegraphs Aid and 6ympa-
thy to Bismarck.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-Emperor William
sent telegram from Guenz to Prince
Bismarck expressing sympathy with him
in his illness, aud offering him the use
OF the imperial castles, which he thought
might prove beneficial in view of the
trying climate at Friedrichsruhe, the
princes place of residence. Prince Bis
marcd replied in long telegram, in
which he cordially thanked his majesty
for his sympathy and the use of the cas-
tie, but said he was obliged to decline
the emperor's kind offer, as his physi-
clan was opposed to his making the
change.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A coon STRIKE.

Wonderfully Rich PlAcsrs DIS
in the State OF Washington
MARCUS, WaEh., Sept. 20.-Thi
country is excited by reports of
deriully rich placer strike on t.
OF Kettle river. Two Cinnamon
in $4,000 gold. come Of the nugget
ing $25, and exchanged it for Gu
This excited suspicion and the
at Boundary falls rushed in and
cred diggings that have turned d
OF every miner and prospector
section. Claims are being rapidly
and are paying from $50 to 500
q man.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A eAmBLER,s YARN.
American Express OfciaIs Deny That
Whitman Was kidnapped.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The American Ex-
press officials in this city deny that
there is any truth in the statement tele-
graphed from San Diego that adsconder
Whitman was drugged and kidnapped.
They declare he came east voluntarily.
Whitman is now in Springfield.
An American Express official in San
Diego says: The story abont drugs and
force is groundless. 1t probably comes
from gang of gamblers. Whitman had
spent some $500 with them, and they
were reluctant to part with him until
they could get the balance OF the $4,000
he took. believe they went 30 far as
to petition for writ of haheas corpus,
but Whitman was not released. We re-
covered about $2500 OF the amount
Whitman STOLE"
The herald., 1893-09-21

loose this morning in the swamp to
track the murderer. On the exact spot
where Judge Estopinal fell an iron
stake has been driven into the ground.
to which the murderer will be tied
when caught. Resiuous pine faggots
surround it. and branding irons are
ready, with which he will be tortured
while suspended from the gallows by
the arms above the ire.
The herald., 1893-09-21
THREE DEAD BODIES.
A Triple Tragedy Enacted on a Street
In London.

A Triple Tragedy Enacted ON q Street
In London.
LONDON. Sept. 20.-When Daisy Mon
tague. ballet girl at the Empire, left
the theater this morning she was joined
by man. When near Kings Cross the
pair was stopped by aeecond man. Just
what passed between the three is not
known. They talked in loud and angry
tones, and attracted the attention of
passers-by.. Suddenly one OF the mon
shot the woman, killing her almost in
stantly. He then shot the other man
dead, and afterwards turned upon HIM
solf. When the police arrived they
found three dead bodies.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Outraged anu strangled.

HuMMELsTowN, Pa, Sept. 20.-Nine-
year-old Agnes Cooper Wright was out
ragged and strangled to death on the way
home from school yesterday. Her body
was found late last night in under
brush. If the man who committed the
crime is caught he will be lynched.
The herald., 1893-09-21
THE sw1roH WAS opE
a Passenger Train Crashes
Freight at Msrced.

a f"ssohEor AH""
Freight Mt Mercad.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. 20.-Ps
train No. 20, north bound, ran
open switch near this station tn
noon. The engine crashed intoa
train standing on the side track,
ing box car and tearing the CO
or off the engine, besides othert
just before the collision the
reversed the engine. Then he
fireman jumped off. The fremi
was injured in jumping. The tt
remain here until new engine
sent up from Fresno.
The herald., 1893-09-21

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream safe and sure,
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist.
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Chnlern tn Ifamhure.

Hamburg, Sept. 20.-Ten new cases of
cholera, of which two proved fatal,
were reported here within the last "a
The herald., 1893-09-21

1t is important to know that correct
fit in fine tailoring can be had at moder-
ate prices from A. H. Getz, 11c West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-21

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by ali physicians. For sale by all drug
glsts; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-09-21

Ladies' hats cleaned.-dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-21

H He'''tf- W
amsm, thg ngoi psa bl6.
ag foeE yaole ag
ia te ensls4 teen m
io aefa eas Q
e aa 3e 2tts espgA
oogr prsgals- eaa hse
eis7 al alsg guer ff
Vaiaahie eYDges7 Htf
s9e ad tt at Hna a
aeaast tnpi .0s ia ai
9s st'e
N5s aascH.
acAe9 sPt
Joaipai taa Nlc ,Aly
waa to4 Sc fef 20
4aFT3f .tg 4tN ttf
ata +s liaft Nuer
ia N etal
ne4ls geMea 81 R pf
. 20 mae
NithartN tN 4rtitare
a i
Vsie Nasear aae ~
tHrH ae " tf
rfY aaee lf
s 81
9et s94ieiii ac7
The herald., 1893-09-21
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT.

OF ADAM s STREET.
Lag home villa lots for sale in the South west:
avenues 81 feet VIDE, tined with Palms, Mon,
OF Aleiers ana Magnolias, &c which will rtv ~,
u park ike eife'r 10 six miles of streets. Iors
are 80 S15O " ID foot aileys.
$3.50 Fuk INSIDE LOTS: $40 rar month til
.osassar'i IS PAID, or one-tnird cash and baiauc1
in fyp Years; or If you build you can have d We
years Mlne, Get one white you eau. A,,.ly 10
ONCE, 223 West FIRST street. 7-Ii6fn
The herald., 1893-09-21

c0UNcILMEN INSPECT THE
Los ANGELES OUTFALL SEw-
Err SYsTEH-INclDENTS OF THE
TRIP.
The herald., 1893-09-21

luisei
pals
ta iu
le A
tet n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-29
6 . { a s.
MuerIet.

MuerIet.
- Ser Neger g. Bartee, Scr. 228
MuafsS traBe tsobnbaft, 1T III feinen1
eigeileu 6aufe pon einem Negerfnaben,
Der gum 8efu1 bort mar, gef1oKen
iporben. 8artee fam gegen 9 ubr in
fetne Wobnung, flopfte an, 6fnete bic
Sbdr, trat aber ni@t ein. 6arpep,
Der 17idbrige 4uabe idIoB bic Sbtir
iuieber, ba 8artee'S Grau ibm bies nit
ben Morten befabI: Wenn ba Sema1b
bierber geb6rt, tpirb er fdon bereintoms
men. Bartee 6fnete mieber, fprang
nit eineu1 SaB ms 3immer unb auf
1arDen 3u, alS Oh er i'm einl1h1tsrn
ober angreifen meate. 6arbep belt
bic Sa9e fir @rnf, f6oB unb traf
gartee In bic aeble. ST fagt aus, baB
CT ben Mann, ben er f1idt ertannte,
fur einert gtnbre6er belt.
- Inter entipre9enbef Geremonien
Dirb am Counting Na@mittag an Wef-
enb Der @run6fein gum ct. 2ouis
College geIegt tper6en.
1eute Worgen batten mir elm
peritables @etDitter NIT Bonner unb
BIib.
- Dem g. o.. Deutl6eu Mdnners
dor itatteit mir nnieren Danf al fir
freuubli@ iiberia1bte giatrittsfarten
5ur Gabnenneibe.
Bon Der Girn1a Sapbet & So.
tl 0Duffon erbielten mir einett HIbs