davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
ETERAN FIREMEN'S FAIR.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Veteran
Firemen.s Association are holding fair
at Congress Hall. The fair opened yester-
day afternoon and will continue through
ont this afternoon and evening. There
are a number of pretty and useful articles
offered for sale, many of which were
readily purchased By the visitors to the
hall yesterday. There is no charge for
admission to the hall. Last evening a
very agreeable entertainment was given,
and tonight an excellent supper Will be
served, fer which small charge will be
made. Be sure and go.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
STORY WAS A FAKE.

The Bangor Commercial pronounces a
fake the story from Norcross, on the line
of the B. &. A. road, of the establish
ment of great pulp and paper mill in
that town, the most extensive plant in
all the world. The plans mention the
purchase of no less than thirty townships
for the supply of the mills, and say that
power will be secured at the foot of Mill
nocket lake.
For some years this site has been re-
rarded as one Of the best in the country
for the location of pulp and paper plant
and since the building OF the Ban
gor and Aroostook railway plans have
frequently been advanced in this line.
Charles W. Mullen CT Old Town and
other owners of property in that region,
saw that there is nothing to the story.
Surveys have been made In that vicinity
and holders Of large capital have often
looked that way, realizing that it Is the
greatest place in the country for the in
dustry mentioned.
That the location is proper goes With
out saying, and the owners OF the
property there would be only too GLAD to
see completion of the indefinite plans
which have been made.
To date. however, there il nothing new
about the matter, nor anything interest
Ing and as to the thirty townships nnd
some of the other details of the special
story, they are described by persons who
know as being "wholly fake.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
E1J,swoRTH,s POLITICAL MUss.

Ellsworth, March 9.-The special cleo
tion i'll Ward 4, Ellsworth, will be held
March 21st Thus the city government
will be controlled by Democrats during
the important meetings of organization
and election Of city officers, even though
it may afterward become Republican by
the election of an alderman in Ward a, the
city charter requiring that the new city
government shall meet on the Monday
following the election for the purpose OF
organizing and choosing minor city
officers. With two Democratic and two
Republican aldermen and the fifth seat
filed by Alvin E. Maddocks, who was
elected last year on populist and DEM
ocratic ticket, the Democrats will have
the balance Of power
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces SO much discomfort and robs men
situation of its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-How can l
thank you enough for what you have
done for me When l wrote to you |
was suffering untold pain at time OF
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
1 have taken three bottles of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day I am well person. |
would like to have those who surfer
know that | am one of the many VINO
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE r, Miles. Leon, WIS.
Ifyou are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which She
offers free of charge to all women.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
PALMISTRy !!
PROF. LEosAIDoW
THE EGYPTIAN PALMIST.

Prof. Leosaldow, the Egyptian Palm
ist. whose accurate demonstrations and
revelations created such furore in Ban
cor for the past nine months, is at pres
ent located in Portland where he can be
consulted on all affairs of life. Present,
past or your immediate future revealed,
hence on business affairs. speculations,
political, investments, marriages, ETC..
what business you are best adapted to.
whether YOUR companions are true or
false. what part of the country is luck
lest for YOU, the best season of the year
to make changes, all diseases located, nc
matter of how long standing, The Pro
fessor clearly demonstrates to you the
facts through the science OF Palmlstry
and chiromancy. He does not profess
to be superior to all other indlvIdualsl
on the contrary he claims that Palmis
try is science. Any one can acquire IL
Proficiency depends upon study and ex.
perjence. In all the larger cities Palniistrs
has been making great progress, classei
are being formed continually and somt
very brilliant and noted persons are ad
mirers of the science. All who arg
desirous of having a plain and truthfu
reading of their life should consult thu
Professor. 1t is fact we'll known tha
from the age of ~ to 10 years is the MAX
ing or marring of ones life. Therefore
I advocate the examination of the hand
at that period or younger for by SO doing
the best qualities will be fully demon
strated to parents or guardians; The
human hand is a much palmer and surer
chart than the head or face. Business
strictly confidential. Consultation S1.00
and $500. Hours 9 to u, 2 to 6 and : to
& O'Clock; Office No. 77S Congress street.
Glass lessons given Tuesday and Friday.
marc u"
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia in
It's Worst Form and Do Not Know 1t.

usak stomach is the cause of about
,,ae-fentbs of all disease. yet in most
cases the wrong thl1g ID 'io"'ou anu 'ie
true cause overlooked.
This is hecause a weak digestion pro-
,;,,ces symptoms resembling nearly every
disease because it weakens and disturbs
the action of every nerve and organ in
tba hody: poor digestion causes heart
trouble kidney troubles, lung weakness
and especially nervous break down or
nervous prostration, the nerves cannot
stand the wear and tear unless generous
" fed by we'll digested, wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. 81. NJ. Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake of suffering human
ity want to say that from a child had
very weak stomach, threw up my food
very often after eating and after few
years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for
more than twenty years l have suffered
inexpressibly.
tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief Tor
nervous dyspepsia and not until l com
menced taking sStuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's last September, six months ago, have
l been free from suffering caused by the
short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.
have recommended Stuarts Dyspep--
sia Tablets to many of my friends and
now 1 want in a public way to say they
are the safest, pleasantest and l believe
surest cure for stomach and nerve
trout bles. l write my honest opinion and
] will gladly answer any letter of inquiry
at any time and feel that 1 am. in my
small way, helping on good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not pa
tent medicine, but they contain only the
fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones
necessary to help the weak stomach to
promptly and thoroughly digest food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 30 cents for full sized package
and anyone suffering from nervous dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, headaches, acidlty,
gases, belching, etc., will find them not
Dnly quick relief but radical cure:
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich,,
for little book describing cause and cure
of stomach troubles giving symptoms and
treatment of the various forms of indi-
gestion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11

school, Brunswick, class of 1867, and i'm
mediately entered upon his duties as
physician at Canton, Maine. Some time
about 1876 or '76 located in Freeport,
Maine, where he remained between three
and four years, then located Few months
at Brunswick, and then located at Deer
ing. From Deering he came to Yarmouth
in which place he has enjoyed for few
years a good practice. DIR. Pierce was
mem ber and constant attendant OF the
Baptist church. In political prefesment
he was always Democrat. He heIo the
office of supervisor of school in his own
town several years. He leaves wlooW
and one son, Clarence, yeung man VI
much promise; a graduate OF Colby, oiass
of '94, and now principal of the High
school in Bourne, Mass. Funeral oatur-
day at $50 D. m. from the late home In
Yarmouth.
Casco, March Sat the annual town
meeting held in Casco Monday the follow-
Ing officers were elected:
Moderator-S. A. Hall. r.
Clerk-E. G. Jordan, ID. Selectmen-G.
3. Mayberry, R.; Clarence Winslow, n.
W: +. Tenney, r.
Treasurer-James n. Eastman, X.
Road Commissioner-G. w. Burgess, 4.
School Committees. A. Hall, Il. W.
= . SOOh, .. ". dauCOCk, ~.
Supervisor-Walter Corliss NJ. D., II.
Collector-S. F. Jordan, d.
DAMARISCOTTA.
Damariscotta, March 10-At the regu-
lar monthly meeting held Tuesday the
Sth. the Tamscot engine company of
Newcastlo, voted to disband. A motion
was made at the annual town meeting
to restrict the payment of the appropri-
ation,e but was not carried and was near
ly as effective. The appropriation was
carried to raise S125 for the department..
There has been an opposition in town
for years past in appropriating funds for
the fire department. Only three years
ago the appropriation WAS defeated, but
was made up by private subscriptions.
The company now disbands leaving the
town without fire department:
At the first meeting of the school com
mittee held this day, Mr.. William z. Hill
ton, Jr., was chosen superintendent OF
schools.
PERU.
Peru, March 10.-At the annual town
meeting the following were elected:
Moderator-W. S. Walker.
Clerk-Saumel f. Robinson (re-elected).
Selectmen-James w. Gowell, Henry
r. Robinson, Charles J. Tracy, (all re-
elected).
Treasurer-Wm. S. Walker, (re-elected).
Road omm1ssioner-Daniel W. knight.
School Committee-Dana W. Cooling,
Nathaniel B. Woodman, Benjamin Love-
Collector of Taxes-David Atkins.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Quarterly Meeting of Trustees Hears Good
Observation-Disclosures Active In Paris
and Spain.

The quarterly meeting Of the board OF
trustees of the United Society OF Chris
tian Endea vor was held Wednesday after
noon in Boston. The plans and pro-
gramme for the Nashville convention
was carefully considered, and 1T was
the opinion that the programme excels
any that has yet been prepared.
President Clark's report stated that
there had been constant progress in
numbers and in the character and quail
ty of the work accomplished by the So
ciety during the quarter. Not only in
our own country and in Great Britain,
where the registration has been unusual
ly large, of late, but of all other lands
this is true. A new interest has been
aroused In Paris, where the Endeavorers
have formed an active local union for
the spread OF the work in that city.
From French Switzerland, too, good
news comes, strong society having
been formed in Geneva, which promises
to be tho mother of many more. In
Germany there are now go Christian
Endeavor societies. Word has been re-
ceived from Gottburg in Sweden also OF
snciety of 300 members whose pastor is
most enthusiastic concerning the work,
and promises to 60 to different centres
in Sweden to tell about it and to multi
ply societies. From India, Egypt and
China, also come good news of progress.
Mexico soon promises to have the larg-
est young peoples gathering ever held
within her borders. Spain, which re.
oeived the banner for the largest proper
tionate increase, in Junior societies. at the
San Francisco convention, reports thai
the interest IN that distracted country
among the Protestants still keeps up and
Endeavorers there have passed through
some striking experiences.
Prison societies have received genuine
impetus from the Quiet Hour move
ment, which has taken hold Of the hearts
of many of the prisoners in wonderful
way. no less than 23S Of them in one
prison having been enrolled among the
comrades. The Teuth Legion is holding
on it's widening way, and is accomplish
ing most beneficial work in calling the
attention of young people Throughout
the. country to the claims of systematic
benefcence.
Secretary Baer made his statistical re
port, which showed the total number O.
societies to be 52,717, with total Inem'
| bership of 8. .163. .02O.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
c. n rs
PER
POUND
Every Grocer Sells il. TYit.
DEERING ELECTION RETURNS.


To the Editor Of the Press:
The article in the editorial column Of
the PRESS this morning relating to the
election returns of the city of Decring, is
founded upon Misrepresentation. The City
Clerk has been scrupulously careful in
regard to all the returns filed with him.
No ballot nor paper has been allowed to
be altered, corrected or tampered with in
any respect. The original returns sent
by the ward officers and also the corrected
returns which they subsequently filed, are
now precisely the same as when received
and filed. No paper nor ballot has been
inspected except under the personal su-
peryision of the Clerk. If the rights of
any person have been infringed upon they
will find the evidence upon the record un-
changed. am not aware that there Is
any occasion for the oity of Deering to
apply to the courts. If any other person
will find the records in shape to present
O. il the facts.
Very truly yours,
AUG. F. MOULTON.
(AlI our criticisms in the matter of the
canyassine of the vote have been directed
against the Board of Aldermen, and ap-
ply, and were intended to apply, to them
alone We have no reason to believe that
the City Clerk has done anything irregu-
lar in regard to the returns, or that he
has not fully complied with the law OF
the case. We used the word clerk in the
editorial Mr.. Moulton refers to, but the
connection shows clearly enough that it
was the ward clerk, and not the city
clerk, we were referring to- We must
confess, however, that in stating hyp-
c. hetical case in the editorial referred to
we did probably convey the impression
that the first set of returns in the Deer
ing case was corrected by altering them,
whereas the fact is that the were cor
rected by means of new return. Ihls,
however, makes no difference as regards
the proceedings of the Board of Alder
men. Whether the corrected return was
new and distinct return, or whether it
was the first return altered makes no
difference. The only return the Board Of
Aldermen had a right to act upon was
the return sealed up in open town meet
ing, and in the condition 1T was when
sealed up. It is admitted that that was
not the return that the Board declared
the result upon. The Board had the
opinion of three of the best lawyers of
Portland that the action they proposed
was Illegal, and If they had received any
legal advice to the contrary they kept it
carefully concealed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
FREEPORT.

Freeport, March 0.-Wednesday night.
The sight seeing for the first afternoon
went beyond the expectations OF all.
Many of the party had relatives to visit,
or shopping to attend to, SO arrangements
were made to meet at the Chase house at
two o clock. The baggage was left here
and then the class visited the graves OF
the captains of the Boxer and the Enter
prise, and saw the old mill stone in the
corner of Lincoln park. Most OF the time,
however, was spent at City hall, and the
party is particularly grateful to Mr.. Nc
Gowan, who gave us so much attention,
and made our visit there SO profitable. All
shook hands with Mayor Randall, were
shown into the treasury vaults, explored
the prisoners cells, saw the cur1os Oh tne
police department, including the axe
which figured 40 prominently in the
Byron Coburn murder trial
From the police court room we were
taken up stairs and received royal well
come from Judge Bonney, and were
shown through his apartments, including
the law library. The cannon ball over
one of the book cases attracted consider
able attention. This was fired by the
British into the city during the Reyolu-
tion. w.
From the cupela we got grand view Of
the surroundings. Next the GLASS attended
the meeting of the aldermen, and listened
TO the returns from the Deering annexa-
tfon contest and heard the mayors procla-
nation. Sheriff Plummer gave us a
cordial greeting.
The headquarters of the fire department.
and the engine house across the street
were next visited. Here the horses were
called out on exhibition drill, and before
we left mayor and judge had a new list
of friends
Time passed very rapidly and at $50
we started for the boat. Arrangements
had been made through the kindness OF
Mr.. Russ to visit one of the ocean steam
ers, but the unexpected reception at the
City building left US no time for further
sight seeing. We hope to give him call
on the way home.
Nature has smiled on us all day, and
the trip on the boat was delightful. For
tune seems to favor '98 thus far. Ralph
Davis gave US a call just before the boat
started and Mrs. Bonney went up on the
trip with us and kindly shared her room
with one Of the girls.
The Freeport people gave us good send
off, if numbers at the station count. Just
before starting each scholar was given a
badge of the class colors, crimson, green
and white, on which was printed, 'Senior
Excursion, High School, Glass Of '9s,
Freeport, Maine"
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11

Years of suffering relieved in a night
Itching piles yield at once to the cura-
tive properties of Doan's ointment
Never fails. At any drug store. 81 cents
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-11
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel OF
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means time OF
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does notseem to have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

8eugen, baB fie ni3t ben geringiten
NuBen bQben. 8tele etnit4tspoue
6u6rperfsbeItBer baben baber aud
.bieTe entIteqenben, unniiBen unb qud@
.lerii6en 8~ermummungen berbannt
un6 befinben fi9 gang poRl babel,
nod pobler aber lire Pferbe. Seben>
.faGs BARI nit bouer8e re9tigung aus
.qefpro6en perben, baB Die S4eutlapz
pen cine Sbierqudlerei itno.
Ser pierte unb leBte @runb Der
8linb6eit Der 9ferbe lit Die PeitI6e.
0te bGufig trifft ni4t Der fpielenoe
.6ieb bes fetnen &nbes Der Sdnur unz
perIe6ens bu8Q(uge unb bringt in benz
Iel6en bas 8erIten zines 8lutgefdBes
p6er cine @nt3iinbung 6erbor, beren
Splqe Der 8erluIt Der Se6fraft lit.
Dies geI6ie6t gang tpioer 8iQen, uno
omar aud BON foI8en Sutf4ern, mel
8e i6re 9ferbe gut balten, ni4t etgentz
lid f4Iagen, Ionbern lie nun BON 3ett
gu Belt bur9 einen tleinenS6lag dufz
muntern uno Iebenbig er6alten mol
len; INN tpie piel mebr uber bon ienen
roben8urI6sn, pel6e ben 9afer bur6
9eitT6snbisbe erieBen gu miifen glauz
ben, unbarm6er5ig ni6t blob bic
.&reu3e, fonbern mo6l nit 8oriaB auf
6als unb8opf i6lagen, I'm ia benz
armen S6iere re4t tpebe gu t6un. DAB
babel Ie0r 6GuFig Dem urmen 9efeRelz
ten, tpt6rloien 8eI40pfe i'm boaen
Slime bes 0prtes Elm 4uge aus Dem
Scope geI6la9en ptrb, peiB Sober
mann.
9arum fort nit ben bo6en Roufen
uno ben @6eufloppen, fort nit benz
0unIt uno iiblen @eru4 aus DEM
Static, Iorgt fir Reinlidteit un6 pie
les Qi6t, gebrau6t porft6tig Die 8ettz
i6e = unb bic 8linb6eit Der 9feroe
berminOert ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

fp6n ppt Qp6nbprf, Beirot6ete, pie bic
,quq. 3tq." bsrt9tet, am 10. Ottpber
1896 bic Marg. 5leH 4mdnn. @8on
am 6o68eitstdgs fam es gu 3piftigs
.fettsn, neil Der 8rduttgom Itdtt Der
erpurteten 1900 Mart Dfitgift nur
5000 MitqtFt in Die @6s bra9te. Die
S6pteqereltern, Matbias SoFmann,
SO Sabre aft, @utsbeIiBer uno MeBz
ger, fpnie be7en glet6aItrige 6ruu
c@lifatet6a uno bertn aus eriter Ste
So6ter, bic nun barebelt4s
.te Marg. @agner, bsrctni9ten ii3,
Dem Sob. @agner bus 2eben rs4t
i6irer gu MAIDEN, iie bebdnoelten tbn
mIr ais &ne8t, g0nnten i6m tein 8ld5
.8ter II. I. 10. @s fam be5falb offers
gu @treitigfeiten unb AUDI einige Mtale
gu 56Gttt9teiten. Witte Ottober b.
8. na8oem bic @iitergemetnI4uft nab
8am6erger 2onbrs9t Bel benz iungen
.@Gepadre rs6tsfrdftig geporoen mar,
.faBten Die S9pisgereltern unb bic Ell
gene 5rau ben teufliI9sn @nH4luB,
ben Sob. Wogner gu ermpr0en, inoem
Matbta5 6ofmann t6m ben 9als abb
I9neiben ioIte. Na9 einem tur3en
.i3piit am 9. Nopember b. s. 9tng Sob.
Daqner ms Mirtb86aus, unterbielt
.ft6 bort 6drmlos lrnb trarf bret @l05
Bier, %uuterOefen purbe bdReim ietn
Sob beI4IpFen. Magner teArte ga9en
III ubr no9 SauIe unb ltgte Ii9 ME
Der. NlS Die 5rau gegen 4 ubr merts
te, DAP Der Mann felt i9tisf, i4lt4 lie
.3u ibrem @ater i'm untsren Stodfpert
uno nsdte i'm; bic Ter nabm itin frti6
qef6liFfenes S6Ia6tmeHsr, gtng ms
S6laf3immer ieiner iorglps bdIiegenz
ben S4niegerio6neS uno I6nttt be
lem ben 6ol5 bur6. Del 81 Sobe 9ez
.trpffene Mann iprdn9 uuf uno Hid
.tste ms untsrs @obn3immer, er poate
.0ur6'S 5enItsr flieben, ALIEN er tpuroe
.baran bon isiner 6rau gebinoert. gtun
nanbte tr ii6 CUR Sbir, bod aud bier
.i6nitt Inn ieine 5rau ben nag ab,
Ia I8leuOerte i6ren Mdnn, Der rief:
.Q6 @ott, Ret6al, bilf lit o18 9ein
.9dnt?" in Die @rme hires 8at1rS; Die
.@liIdbstbd 6ofmann patte iRren
SGpitgsrIcbn BON hinten, rib i'm gu
.8poen, belt ibm ben 8Opf uno Die Or
me, Matbias 9ofmum tniete auf bic
.geine bs8 8agner unO Ianitt inn ben
S1ls Bis uuf Dan 8irbel blrrd, iuodB
in penigsn Mtnuten Der Sob eintrdt.
.4m nGditan Morgen b:baupteten bic
3pei 6rauen, 8ugner babe SelbIt=
moro begangen, alein Der pabreSa4z
psrhalt tpurbe Iebr bolo ermitteIt. Sic
puroen ale brei fir f6ulotg era9tet
unb CUR 3~oOestrafe perurtReiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
1rin;eiIin uuh 9afat.

Nu8 NeuItreliB, 80. 9e3emGer,
i6retbt man Der nR.zY. Sts3tg."
plus elmer Npti3 in Der nR.>Y.
.9taat83tg." BON IL. b5. Mts., bic mir
elm 2anosmann 5ugeI6idt bat, erIebe
if, Dap Die <nbe bon unIerem 6ofz
.6tanbal aud iiber's M}eer geDrungen
lit. Gu Sic bic @eI9i6te nun bod
einmal ~tennen, mDgsn Sic aud nod
.einig: Gin5alnheiten erfabrtn. bed
.kiBt Der 9elo, peldsr Der 8er5u9unQ
ni6t piberitd6en tpnnte, Der 8ater 0es
.Sinbs5 elmer 9rin3sIiin 81 tperben, OBJ
!po9l er me6r ober peniaer gliidli9er
.8eiiBer elmer re9tmGBigsn Satin 1T.
ga, bieier 6e6t am medltnburgii9er
Sofe lit AUDI nod berbeiratbet! Mtl=
pernoe l1mitGnbe muB man ibm jepof
.trpBbem 3uertennen. 2dnge f6on, ebe
bic in Der Qatai6ruIt ent1ammte Qiebe
Io3uIa9en 1n6sil dnri9tste, tui6elte
man bier 4uerlet, poraus berporging,
.boB !6e9t in ernfter @efabr I4tpsbte,
elm Opfer Teinss @ienerberufs gu tperz
ben. Die Prin5eIIin - i'd nenne ibren
Nomen ni9t, nm iAr nifJt tiuftigc
6eirat65zG 6ancen 81 berOerbsn -
tpoute BON 9ammer5pfen uno Sung
fern pI0Blt4 Ni4ts mebr ptfen.
.Stets bieB IS: v6e9t ion comment"
|@oqte elm 3Gf4en Der Prin3eIiin bic
S9uhe 5ufn0Pfen, ert0nte es: nGi9t
pp6! 6e6t I'm fommen!" limb Ss4t
fam, er fam bis - er 10000 Nart
Daroisnt 6atte. Qlerbing5, oisie ST.
raz8t1pbnur9 perbartt er u Der
'Gnergie 1einer be7eren 9Glfte. Qls Die
6plqen bes 8erfe6rs 3pi14sn 9rtn3eIz
TN unD 0dfui ii8 5eigten. nflOg" Der
|Qafai. @tatt 3erfntrf4t gu Iein, ME
ibr Mann, mari bic 9e9tin an inte=
Ire1frter GteQe nit dler@nti9iebenbsit
bic 7raqe auf: nWd5 fOa nun iperoen?
IGoG bic 6amiIie 6ungern, neil Der
IMann uls 2utai unter alien umitGn=
ben od6pr6t BATE" limb bas Gnbe mar,
IbaB 6e6t fir ben 8erluTt Der @teIuno
Isine 46finoung BON 10000 Mart en-
BELT, unter Der 8ebingung, Medlen=
burq gu meioen. @r bsnft, in Berlin
llGBf ids audi leben unb lisben."
Quf benz @efeItf9afts:
Ia Benz /. - o.: ySe6en sic Ii6 ma
IoieIen fleinen uniaeinburen 5errr
bort an, Der FAT i6on oisls Meni6sr
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benn?" o.: p0as 1T Elm Sci.
Irdtbsbermittler."