davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

is nothing more TO say of the matter
except that most of them don't believe
the story of the big bass which Tom
Iritz told AT the mouth Of Salt Lick
while the party were waiting until the
wrecked wagon could be put into con-
dillon TO be wrecked once more.
This is true fish story" said Tom
Fit2 gI'he man who told it to me
wouldn't deviate hairs breadth from
the truth if his life depended on it, and
this is the way he told it TO me: He
was tn ttinest fish | ever seen, said
he. Then he went on and told me how
he PLAYED him and fought with him
for three-quarters of an hour. After
this incident of the struggle he said,
He was tn fitinest fish ! ever Scent
He said that the big bass finally got
so mad that he inmped clear of the wa
ter at least six feet. He shook hisself
a-trying TO shake that hook out o his
mouth said he until his scales ratified
like trace chain. Then he ketched
sight o. me, and he swore ut me three
times loud enough fur you to hear it
100 yards l was so flustered that l
dropped the pole an he got away. He
was the fitinest fish | ever seen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
LEFT BY FRANKLIN.
Request Which Boston VIII Spend
in Building Public Hall.

The Franklin fund. which now
amounts to about 100000. and which
represents, with interest, the result of
Request of $1,000 whicsl was left to
the city of Boston by Benjamin Frank
lin in 1901, is to be expended. The full
vote of the Aldermen is needed as yet
but a plan has. been preached and ac-
cepted by the subcommittee to use one
half of the sum for the erection of a
public building which shall have a hall
to be used as Il public forum. The
other half of the fund is to be spent
for the extension of Mayor Quincy's
bath and gymnasium schemes.
The public building is to be known
as the Franklin Building, and 1t will
be built in the south end. 1t Is planned
to have various meeting rooms in 1t.
and to carry on courses of lectures on
trade subjects. The original idea of
the fund as left by DR.. Franklin was
for the erection of a trade school.
When this proposition was advanced
by the committee two years ago all
the labor bodies protested, and the Al
dermen were forced TO retreat, having
gone so far as to secure a plot of land
for the building. The trades union
men objected to boys receiving instruc-
ton at trades unless under their direct
tuition, as apprentices.-Exc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
MADE A FORTUNE.
In Speculation on Small sum Saved
From Business Failure.

Less than year ago John X. Bucker
was conducting a hardware store. He
was considered fairly prosperous
country storekeeper, and his holdings,
his acqpaintances say, probably footed
up $4,000. Last winter, however, he
became involved and about the first of
January the, Bank of Ephrata, which
held judgment against him, closed him
out at SherifT's sale. His downfall
neighhors said, was due to his having
tried his luck on the grain market. Be
that as it may, his liabilities included
bills in favor of firms in Philadelphia,
Lebanon, Lancaster and Reading.
Some of the concerns made efforts 10
realize when the Sheriffs sale took
place, but the judgments of the bank
were barely covered. and the firms
believed that their loss was absolute.
When the crash came Mr.. BuciSer dis
appeared from his home. His creditors
knew nothing of his whereabouts, and
if his wife and family did they said
nothing. He had decided to act, it was
afterward learned, and when he saw
the inevitable he collected about $500
and went to Philadelphia and was lost
sight off
That $500 was Bucker's salvation.
He started to deal IN stocks, and when
American Tobacco made its first big
jump he was fortunate in having al
most all his little fortune placed OH
that stock, and when the jump came lie
sold out at a nice, fat profit. He con-
tinued to place small amounts, and
again fortune smiled upon him, for
when the great Sugar rise came it
found Buckers money backing it. He
bought, placing his all on Sugar at 735',
and held on until it reached 17o1a.
when he closed out. Shortly after he
made his lucky strike a member Of a
large Market street firm was surprised
to deceive call from him. He stated
that he wished to pay his old bill and
told of his fortunate deals on the mar
ket. In similar manner he paid all his
creditors In Philadelphia, Reading. Leb-
anon and Lancaster. Just what his for
tune may be cannot be learned, but his
Market street friend AYERS that he has
shown a certified check for $50, 900 on
one occasion and $4,000 ON another,
and that the amount realized is over
100000.
Mr.. BuclSer is not the kind of man
who would be looked upon as plung-
er, but is said to be very careful and
Observation-Disclosures PENN Spe. New
York Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Millions Given Away.

Tt is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine, and have the salts
faction of knowing it has absolutely
cured, thousands of hopeless cases of
Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call at Mat
tbaei's Pharmacy, and get a trial bottle
free Regular size soc. and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. or price refunded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

he wants relief from his misery, that
a physician Is doing deed Of mercy II
he helps him to end his life.
That Ia a proposition that / am pre-
pared To defend. have equally strong
convictions on another proposition,
which has brought upon me storm or
disapproval. That is. that II man has
no ALLEGATIONS to hold him 10 this world
he has a right TO leave it whenever he
wishes. claim that man has right
to commit suicide without being called
a fool or insane.
A physician should never yield to a
patients pleading for death unless he
knows that the disease is incurablc.
My critics raise the question Of the in
failiblity of physician's Judgment.
There are some cases in which the
physician cannot make a mistake. For
instance, he cannot he deceived 10y the
intolerable ag0nies Of the final stages
Of external cancer.
He knows the hopeless last stages of
phthisis He knows when the death
fhioes of heart dis ase are approaching.
In other cases. when there is the slight
est doubt, he should call in a consult
ing physician.
have relieved the suffering Of a
good many cases in the course of my
- years practice. ] shah not say a
dozen. nor more nor less, and thus
bring down 4 further rain Of criticism
A patient who was near The end with
consumption sent for me- She begged
that ! would not let ner suffer the last
terrible pangs of the disease. Her hiis-
band begged the same favor as piteous-
ly as she. saw that she could not live
for more than a day or two. / admin
istered chloroform. | kept her under
the influence from ! clock at night
until the end. She died Mt the next
morning--died peacefully and without
pain. and her husband thanked me
when 1t was all over
| have always used chloroform in
such cases 1t dulls the sensitive nerves
and the spinal cord and arrests the
heart action in systole Its action is
gentle.
Such eases are beyond and above the
law. They are not contemplated by It.
They are to be settled at the bar of thc
PHYSICIANS own Judgment New York
rouruot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Democratic Nominees.

The City Democratic Executive Com
mittee met in the office of the Berkeley
Democrat with a number Of other demo-
crais Saturday night and suggested men
as suitable candidates for school commits
sioners.
The men suggested to the voters as
suitable men for commissioners We're g.
w. McKown, third ward; Gottlieb Well
linger, fourth ward; ]. Fl. Whetzel, fifth
ward.
The election will be held in the Court
House on Nov. 2. The school commits
sioners are not required by law to be
elected by the Australian ballot system
and they are therefore not nominated,
only suggested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

A southwest Georgia couple, going
to be married, tie prospective husband
said:
.Moliy, the.last time was married
lost the ring fore l got to the par
sons. But I'm shure of it this timer
'Whar is it, John!" she asked.
"I've got it in my mouth" he said.
I'm shore of it now"
But when they stood before the
preacher, the latter asked:
Where is the ring?"
The groom gulped- -choked-stutter-
ed. and finally exclaimed. in despair:
!" Fore God. done swallered itw--
Atlanta Constitution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
THE BIG BASS.
And Tom Fitz's story to the KEN
tuclxy Campaigners.

There is a legend to the effect that
Hon. Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick, kn8wn
particularly Ii all the 'pennyriie MS
.Tom Fitz" made his first canvass Ter
election TO the Congress OF the United
States on foot Tom has never denied
it. on the other hand. he has never
affirmed IL The closest he ever came
TO either affirming or denying Il was
when he said thar fellow could stop
and 30 fishing a good deal more con-
veniently when he was afo0t than
when he was In a wagon or even horse
back This, OF course. Il merely an ar
gument in favor OF travelling afoot; il
does not bear directly upon the point
of making a congressional canvass
afoot. However, If ii Is true that Con-
gresham Fitzpatrick made his first
canvass afoot, ii is certain that is the
only way to make a canvass in the
Kentucky mountains If ever there was
a Congressman who had cinch on his
constituency, Tom Fitz is that Con-
gresham. His name is an open Sc
same from the head of Beaver TO the
mouth of Sandy.
1t was Tom Fitz who escorted the
Goebel party through the principal
parts OF their mountain tour. He i'm
sisted that he had driven all over the
road before. and he proceeded 10 prove
it by driving over them again in adj
vance of the party. Most Of the up
grades were like the front steps Of the
Capital Hotel at Frankfort, and most
of the down grades were like the tail
end of straw rick, brit that didn't mat
ter to Tom F'itz. As all the members of
The party are all alive and unhurt there
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
MERCY TO SUFFERERS.
Views Of a Prominent Physician
Upon Relief From Agony.

nr. Nehemiah NickerS0n, of ALerl.
dan. Conn. one OF the most distinguish
GA physicians In New England. ex-
President Of the Meriden Medical So
cicty and Superintendent of the
Aiesiden Hospital commenting upon the
right a person has to end his life when
he wishes and the view that a physi-
clan Is justified III fastening the deash
of patient aiilicfed with an incurable
disease, has dictated his views on the
subject as follows.
My position has not been changed by
the criticisms Of the clergy and some
brother physicians, ! still think, and
always shall. that IL a patient II SUIT
fcring from an inenrable disease, aud
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Accepted the ADoIogv.

A prominent New York lawyer is
noted for his ready answers and skill
IN repartee. When a young practi-
toner he appeared before a pompous
old Judge who took offense at a re-
mark the lawyer made criticising his
decision.
IF you do not instantly apologize for
that remark, Mr.. Blink, said the Judge,
II shall commit you for contempt Of
court"
upon reflection, your Honor" in
stantly replied Mr.. Blank, II find that
your Honor was right and | was
wrong. as your Honor always is"
The Judge looked dubious, but final
ly said that he would accept the
apology.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
A SEA SERPENT STORY
An Instance of How Some Men VIII
stretch the Truth.

Stretch the Truth.
A good instance of the manner In
which sea serpent myths originate Is
afforded by certain paragraphs which
have recently appeared in the Aus.
tralian papers. In It's issue Of Febru-
airy 70 the Melbourne Argus" an
nounced the discovery at Suwanaw Is.
land by the officer of local steamer
of the remains of a sea monster that
had been stranded there some two
months previously. The creature was
said to be in such a bad condition that
collecting its remains was a most try
ing task; but two heads, the two back
bones and part OF the ribs" were Sc
cured 1t was stated that there was
but one body, which had a double
spine, and two distinct heads; while
the approximate weight OF the animal
was estimated at not less than seventy
tons, and its length fully sixty feet.
In the issue OF the following day the
skulls were said 70 be about three feet
long, and to carry pair OF tusks at the
tip of the lower jaw. On March 2, the
same paper published an announce
ment that E. Waite Of the Australian
Museum had identified the remains as
those OF "zithold" obviously mis-
print for typhoid" 1t would thus APP
pear that the alleged double-headed
monster OF seventy tons weight and
sixty feet length was based on two
carcasses of one OF the species of beak-
ed whales, which are OF such compare
lively common occurrence on the Aus
tralian coasts, and the largest OF which
is not known to exceed thirty feet in
Ian ct h 7 - Nature
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

Olivette Nelson, Swedish girl wi o
arrived in this country a day or two
ago as a 'stowawsy" on an ocean
steamer TO meet her fiance. was mar
ried in the barge office TO that fortunate
individual. He is called Andrew Gut
tormansen, and he IL a 'longshoreman
employed in South Brooklyn. He paid
his swethcart's fine of $40 for coming
into the country in Illegal fashion. aud
the Captain Of the vessel congratulated
her on the happy termination of her
adventure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
Officers Elected.

The State Horticultural Society, which
met in Charleston elected the following
officers: President, r. c. Burkhardt, Mar
tinsburg vice-president, Thomas J. Ma
han, Brooke county; secretary L. c. Cor
bett, Morgantown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

cause. It that cause IS not removed IT'S
influence reaches ont and overshadows q
whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been SO uni-
fornly successful for over a quarter of
century in overcoming the suffering of
women, is that il is thorough and goes
directly to the cause. II is a wonan's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
AUcTIONEERING.

Having procured license for auction
eering, respectfully solicit share Of
the public patronage in that line. will
cry sales on per centage OF lump tho
job. My charges shall be reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
+. r. HENSON,
July |, 1899. l1yr.) Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

w TOMEN do suffer-
w Even so-called healthy suferl
But shey healthy
pain the young faces Of many Of
daughters its mark durable
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
s. S. S. FOR TIE BLOOD


the the diseaseand will
failed
remedy
Blood
Cancer Ulcers, B
upon canta
mailed address BY Swift
Company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS S s%ZaY

led 20 give $4,000
Take the letters as
shown here and
form as m a n v
lst.nrdc &c N.Ofl can
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

IN cash TO the person
making the longest list
of words formed from
L. Io4.arr &c fallou.c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
RAW AS BEEF
FROM eczema!

Not much attention Is often paid to the
first symptoms OF Eczema, bus 1t is not long
before the little redness begins to itch and
burn This Is bat the beginning, and will
lead to suffering and torture almost unen-
durable. lit IL common mistake gard
q roughness ard redness Of the sKln a.
merely local irritation ;it ~ but an indica-
ti0n Of humor in the bluo0-of terrible
l-deep, and can not be reached by local apple
!, applied to the surface, The disease itself,
, the blood, although all suffering IL produced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28
No Torture Equal TO The
Itching and Burning Of
This Fearful Disease.


the blood
Mr. Phil 7. Jones, of Mixersvle, Ind writes:
81 had Eczema thirty years. and after great deal
of treatment my leg ard that it gave
constant pain. 1t finally broke into running SORE and
began to spread and grow For the past five or
ak years have suffered untold agony and had given up
all hope of being free from the disease, have
been treated by OF the best physicians and have
taken many blood medicines, all in vain With little
faith left began take s. =. S., and II apparently
made the Eczema worse, but knew that this the
way the remedy got rid OF tho poison. Continuing
s. ). s.. the healed up entirely, the skin became
clear and smooth and Twas cured perfectly"
Eczema obstinate disease and not be cured b
nuIv toni Svft's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
Sur Vhc9e Oct Oeutl6en
SDr0Me.

Die nSG. Stdat5ts." citirt aus einem
in treffli6em 9eutid seri9teten, an
einen Sa4senofie en- sei6riebenen Brief
elmer bo6gebilbeten enslii9samerifas
nif9en 5rau i'm Often bic iib beseiitert
benz 2ebrfads senibmet bat unb nit
8Orliebe i'm Seutiden unterridtet,
folaenbe Stelle:
SD bin 2ebrerin bes Oeutf6en felt
Is Sabren uno bin nit ben Sdpieriaz
teiten peri6ieoener Dirt, bic uns BON
alien Seiten entgesentreten, genau be-
fdnnt. SD babe unter meinen 600
SHiilern gar mande BON beuti1er Qbz
tunft; es iinb oarunter reft quite, BON
ben Gltern in Der 2iebe 3u @merita unb
gum Seuti4en er3ogene, aber es feblt
aud our6aus ni1t an iolfen, bic ii9
ibrer Oeutiden 4btunft f9Gmen uno
tie perleugnen. @s lit Elm beltGnbiaes
uRppins asainit t6e tibe". Oas 4mt
bes 2ebrers bes Seutf9en in bieIem
2anbe lit tein lei9tes; unb Soft bebiite
uns Dor einem ariege nit 9euti9s
lamb"
60 ipri6t cine eble gnglii9z4mes
ritanerin, bic f6on 70 LANCE s3eit lire
Strait Der 9erbreituns beutider Spras
DIE unb 2ittsratur in bieIem 2anoe
pibmet! Die S6ulo. bab man6e
Oeuti6s 4meritaner ii6 ibrer Mbtunft
idGmen, liegt ni6t iopobl an oieien
entorteten Sinbern, als an ibren 81
tern, Die niemals beutIdes @sfiibl unb
gepuBtlein in oieie &inoer pflanaten,
qei6pei0e benn iie gum 9eutlhipre-
6sn unbielten, Gs siebt unter Iolben
Ra6tommen bon Seuti6en audi fol-
DE, bic iif i6rer peutiden sbtunft lpes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17

aIiidliher Weiie, mir &rieg gu fiibren
batten, bat er unieren 0affen ben Sieq
perlteben. 8liidli9 fDnnen mir in Der
Shat uns p~reiien, bab nod fein Waf=
fengang nit elmer Nieberla9e, unIerer,
fstts geenoet uno feline 8erdntportIi6z
felt, Die Elm 8rteg uns aufgebiiroet,
einen 5leten uuf infer @brenf6ilb ses
porfen bat"
Wir fiirhten iebr, bab nsnn Elm uns
parteiii6er Ri6ter bier bic llrIaGsn
gu 8eri4t IdBe, pel6e ben ipanii9s
ameritanii9en &rie9 berbeigefiibrt bas
ben, Serrn WcStnlep'S @orte re6t
lei6t pie cine Seufelei tlingen tDnns
ten. Wenn Der Serr YrGiiosnt audi
pieQeift ielbit nicbt ben &rieg nit
Spanien getpoat bat, 10 mar Die HoIs
pel6e er bel Der gan5en Sadie ipielz
tie, ni6t geraOe Die ebrenbdftefte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
Sctreifen0 Teu. TrieDl's
3cftauteut.

Gi9ter Grimm bon Sefferion, 8is.,
bat Stpei 4lauieln i'm Seitament bes
am 20. @pril b. s. peritorbenen prie'
tiers Batter Sobann 5rieol fir ungiil>
tia ertldrt. Die cine Glauiel beItimmt:
$1,000 fir MeHen, nel6e fir MIDI
unb meme @obltbGter unb fir 0ieje=
nigen, benen i9 in meinem 2eben eirr
Stein bes 4nitobes gepeien bin, ge-
lefen perben %iolen." SteIe Glauiel
ertldrte Der Gibter fir ungiilttg auf
ben @runb bin, baB teine Perion anses
geben 1T, nel9e bieie Me'Ien leien
obsr fir 4usfibruns bieier 8eitims
muna Gorge trasen iul. Die unbere
Gluuiel beiugt: Der Meit I'D Dem
6p6n'iten Serrn Gr5bii4of bon Milz
wantee ausbe3ablt peroen, I'M in Der
NGbe bon SefferIon elm Seim fir pries
fter au errt9ten, bic a%mtsunfdbig 9ee
pprben Iinb uno ibre leBten Gage pa
subringen polen. Qber iie miiHen
fir ii9 ielbit Iorgen, b. b., lie ioaen
oa nur Wobnuns finoen. pdbrenb iie
fir ibrsn unterbalt ielbit iorgen.
Sieies 8elb ioa nidt an elm S6pes
fterntloIter fa[len." 9ieie Glauiel
Iou mad Der @nti6eiouns bss Hi4ters
ungiiltis iein, neil lie cine bleibenoe
Stiftuna bilpet uno cine iol6e Tonne
mad benz gemeinen Re6t uno na6 benz
Staatsaeieb nur an plitterariI6e ober
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Die unter ben
@eIsben pes Staates %OrganiIirt limb,
qemaGt peroen. Der Hidter bat in
isiner Gnti6eiOung aber Die erite 6ldu.
lei mabrI6einlid ben 8u6itoben ndd
bas &e6t auf Ieinsr Settle; nidt 10 bel
Der speiten. Sier lit Der Gr5bii6ol
BON Milipautee beOingunsspeiie ala
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
llcbcr oen &atboIifemta8 III
S~raSiIten

i6reibt man i'm n9erolD bes @lau>
bens":
vIu6 in 8raiilien broben unleren
2anbsleuten, Defenders i6rer Sugeno,
dbnli9e i~ociale 9efabren ipie BEL uns.
0amit befaBten iih bic @erbanolun>
gen unb Heben bes Speiten Cages. Nad)
beren 2eiung fam man nur geiteben,
bab lie audi uns Il. g. &atboliten ses
trpffen baben. @erabe tpie bel uns
mar Die Hsbs bon Der Nptbpenoigteit
Der Bfarrfdulen, pom faith. Sereinsz
ipeien, bon Der faith. Yrefe, bon Dem
MiBbrau9 geiitieer 8etrdnte II. T. 10.
0abei fam audi Mun6es aurSpra6e,
poriiber man ii6 bierSulanoe nod,
ni6t ben 8opf 5erbri6t, 10 iber Die
Niibli9teit Der Gaffeiiens 8ahen, Iber
penigitens pierteljGbrise @bre9nuns
nit ben &aufleuten. iiber ben p%oreiliz
qen 9elberiperb Der Suseno II. I. IN.
Sn fleinem Mabitabe mar bus cine
berrli6e Na9abmuns Der 8emiibunsen
oes tatb. 9oltspereins in 0euti9z
lamb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
@atDpIiI6er S~ird,ensSaienoer.
Bonn 3inseroiden. Wv
Der SrcDjms. Saa ut no1 ntGt
an GuOc.

9emGb Der frdn5Diti9er 3ettun9
u2'@cloir" 1T Elm Gtrtular an ale Ss1
raeliten seI9idt mprben, in fuelHem IS,
nit Sesug auf ben 9repfussJau betBt;
IS lit bringeno, Dab mir elnanosr
perIteben uno mir miiHen uns nod
snaer auIammenI6lieBen dls btsher."
limb purum oas? SIS bdnoslt It'd,
barum einen entI9eiDenoen S4lag
al tbun, pel6er bic Sreiipre4ung bes
9repfus aur Solge BADEN niro. Bis
bunn aeben mir neber Srieben mob
2ube." 9us girtuldr enoigt nit
elmer aufforberung gu neuen SslpbetS
trdger.
Qus benz 8prbergebenoen mag bic
oanse ni6t iiioii9e 8elt erleben, Dab
bas or9aniiirte interndtionale Suoens
tbum, nit ~geppbnter Sre9bett benz
RiterIpru9e in &ennes nno allen
rebli4 geiinnten 2euten Der Welt,
Srob bietet. GemdB oteler 4n7
mabung bat bic 8elt fem &e4t 81
idpeisen, iuenn fran5Oiti6e 9s'
ri6tsbDfe ibre E / 9 e n, ~fran5os
fiI6en @erbre9er b%eitrdfen, iOns
bern neil elm Sube auf benz SpieIe 1T,
ioG bic gauge iibrige 8elt idreien unO
ipettuteln uno mub Die gan5e Subens
preRe mitjoblsn belfen. SIT bus ntdt
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