davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

Mrs. NJ. F. O'Donoghue has cards out for
tomorrow evening from $50 to 10 O'Clock
a. 1905 Kenesaw Avenue. Columbia
Heights. in compliment TO the League Of
American Pen Women, OF which organiza-
ton she is the president
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
A Town of Violin Makers.
fFron &c - 20 Herald.l


The only place in the world where violin max
ing may be said 10 constitute the staple industry
Is Markneukirchen, in Sax0ny, with its numerous
surrounding villages. There are altogether about
5000 people in this district engaged exclusively
in the manufacture OF ViOliEs. The inhabitants.
from the snail boy and girl to the wriukled. grey
haired veteran and aged grandmother. are al con
stantly employed making some part or other d
this musical instrument
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

The sisters Of the Academy of the Holy
Cross have issued invitations for their an
nual commencement which will take place
al Lafayette Square Theatre Thursday
June Il. at $50 .. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
mrs. SHERHAN'S DEATH
The Former Secretary's Wife Ex-
pires at Mansfield, Ohio.

for the Gbsequies Not
Yet Completed-Many kilograms
ceiyed at the Berenved Home.
sketch OF the Life of the Deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
The Country Band.

From the Philadelphia Bul;etin-)
f'What kind Of instruments have you in tie
new bandY
mostly greenhorns."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

Awnings Upholstery Department. third floor.
All estimates furnished free. See us about it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS,

Mr.. Charles Frohman. who has pro-
duced more plays. and has had more
successes. than any manager In this
country or Europe. has again scored
triumph. When he secured ]. NJ.
Barrie. the author of the famous novel.
THE Little Minister" to make IN
adaptation OF that famous story for the
stage he thought that the play would
be n success. but II has gone far be-
yond his expectations. This can be
realized when It is stated as n positive
fact that 1.-THE Little Minister" has
been the success OF the century. Ev-
cryonc seems 10 be familiar with the
novel. and its types OF characters. They
are SO peculiar that those who have
read the story are naturally anxious
TO see what kind OF play the author
hRs made OF IL. That he has succeeded
admirably Is shown by the fact that
everyone with one accord praises II.
Manager FcInler Is highly delighted at
having been able TO procure II. 1t Will
be seen here tonight at the Opera
House. That II will be greeted by an
extremely large audience. and fash
lohablc. Is an assured fact. The de-
nands for seats has been OF such n
nature that before the company arrives
avery seat Will undoubtedly be sold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
THE AMERICAN HABIT.
One in Every Three Affected.

or the 75.O00.O0O people in America, 1t
is estimated that 25.0O0.OO0. or one in
every three. are partially disabled from
n broken down nervous system. Amer
lea Is the greatest consumer Of coffee In
the world Can you draw the correct
inference from these two facts?
Many person will exclalm. Non
sense! 1t Is easy for any thoughtless
person to jump at conclusion that 4
philosopher would study carefully over
before reaching. Think of the members
of your own family: how many OF them
are perfectly and completely well In cr-
cry respect? How many Of your friends
are perfectly healthy? Inquire OF them
and you will be surprised to learn that
the average Of one In every three. who
are sick. in the main. stands true.
Health depends, primarily, upon Ler-
fectly poised nervous organization, and
the greatest known enemy to the ner-
vous system is coffee. Its active prin-
ciple is caffeine. which Is u pronounced
nerve destroyer. The action Is, first,
TO attack the stomach then the pneu-
mogastr,c nerve which lies behind the
stomach and which is directly connect
ed with the brain.
The dlsordered condition passes
thence from the brain to all parts OF the
body. and In some 1t will show In trepi-
dalton (well known nervous conditions:
in others this Is hidden, but the work
goes on from day to day. until some
day the accumulation Of forces cllmaHes
in some organic disease. 1t may be the
kidneys become affected and BriShts
disease sets up, 1t may be weak eyes,
may be catarrh, stomach trouble. palpi-
tatIon and heart failure. (Which is be-
coming more and more noticeable
among Americans).
Somewhere, you may depend upon 1t.
this work will show forth in the form of
disease. 1t may become so fixed and
chronic that It cannot be thrown Off. It
Is hard to induce man or Il woman to
give up coffee when they have become
addicted to It's use. but IL such people
can be given Postum Food Coffee. they
will quickly change for the better. for
the food drink. when properly made,
has even q more beautiful color than the
ordinary coffee. and has the delicious.
toothsomc flavor of old government
Java Of the milder and higher priced
grades.
Inc work OF reorganization DeSlnS at
once, for the tearing down element OF
coffee has been eliminated, and in Its
place the strong rebuilding effects OF the
elements contained In the food coffee.
20 directly to work to rebuild the bro
ken down delicate gray matter in the
nerve ccntcrs and brain. This Is Just
plain. oldfaShioncd common sense that
any thoughtful person can make use Of:
in fuct. hundreds OF thousands OF brain
workers in America have already dis
covered the fact and are using Postum
Food coffee, to their very great benefit
and relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
PRETTY WEDDING
Solemnized at the Fourth Street NJ.
E. Church Uniting Two Of the
City's Popular Young People.

SAsy q oPuAoA 4ooiB 1tUple.
aavery pretty wedding was that at
the Fourth street NJ. E. church at
o'clock last evening, uniting In the
bonds Of holy wedlock two of Wheel
ing's best known young society people.
The principals were Miss Sydney Kath-
crime List, the winsome and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. List. and Mr.. Thomas Faguc Jami-
soa. general yardmaster OF the Balti-
more &; Ohio railway at Newark. OHIO.
The ceremony was performed In The
presence OF Il large circle of friends and
relatives OF the contracting parties.
The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
s. r. Westhofcr. pastor Of the church.
The ushers were Charles List, brother
OF the bride, Arthur Irwin, Harry Jami-
son, brother OF the groom. Hadsal Man.
ming and VIII Milligan. The bride was
presented to the groom at the altar by
her brotherin-law, Mr.. F. 81. Cotton.
Miss jeanette List, sister OF the bride.
acted rs bridesmaid, and Mr.. Edward
Jamison. OF Pittsburgh. was best man.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple were driven to the home OF the
bride. Il Maryland street. Island. wharc
n reception was held from $40 until
II o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Jamison de-
part to-day for Newark, Ohio, where
they Will make their home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
NOT DANGEROUS,
But Demented, was Henry Howard
Stewart, Says Els Sister-Refuses
to See the Press.

to See the Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Allss Laura
Stewart. sister of Henry Howard Stew
art. who is wanted by the Cleveland po-
lice for the murder Of his child. to-day
visited her brother at the Jefferson
prison. where he is confined. She is
twrnty-three years old. and 4 student
OF medicine in Philadelphia. Miss
Stewart said that her brother had been
demented for years. HE YVES not dan
gerous. but dignity" she added. He
had scarlet fever when child. and last
year he had an operation performed up
on him for appendicitis. The family
moved from Denver to Cleveland. and
In 1897 my brother disappeared. H.
roamed about the country for year,
and l got letters from him that were
foolish. When he returned he went
under the care Of 4 physician"
Miss Stewart wanted TO know when
her brother would BIZ taken back to
Cleveland She was told a, the prison
that It might be Tomorrow.
Stewart refuses to gee newspaper
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Dockstader's Minstrels.

When experienced men like Primrose
and aDockstRdcr get down to tho work
of'5rganIEinE II new minstrel entertain
meat tho public anticipates much IN the
line Of un. originality. new jokes and
brilliant accessories, And this Is Just
what they have done this season. The
fAvoFitos WI appear at the Opera
Hour" on TUESDAY, october =, with an
uBcqgalled company ~ singers, come
diana and special artists that cannot
bs eTcslled. Mr.. Primrose Introduces
a new act which demands rich environ
meat. and words ihli 10 give an ado
qu4tr idea Of their marvellous beauty
and elegance. Sir. Dnckstadcr. whose
ifup-rs1uuti1Ts Of Mckinley. Hryzn.
Roosevelt Hanna and other political
LEADERS, are s!da.splittlng. II helped by
= railway ftNtipn scene that u remarks
able for lis realistic beauty. lie makes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
"a Hole In the Ground.n

"a Hole in the Ground" Hoyt's sting
Ing rebuke to that portion of train
crews, station agents. baggage men and
other minor railroad officials who fail
to realize that they occupy their posi-
lions for the accommodation of the
public, will be at the Opera House next
Monday evening. The part Of the
Stranger" very unique character
creation. Is again In the hands OF
Charles Cowles,. whose clever rendition
OF the same In the past caused his
friends and acquaintances to dub him
"a Stranger" Cowles FITS the part and
the part fits Cowles, consequently IN
Interesting character ably unprecedented
is the result. Barry Maxwell, who Gre
ated the quaint character OF the tramp
base ball umpire, has been especially
engaged, and he will be seen again In
this character. which'did more to bring
him to the front as comedian than
all the other roles he has undertaken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
AIN INCIDENT
OF The CANTON
PILGRIMAGE.
Ohio Authorities After Requisition
For a Cleveland Murderer,
But Governor Nash
DID NOT GALE ON "TEDDY"
To Pass on the Application, Though
He Was on the Same Train.
Takes Usual Course.

A peculiar coincidence was the fact
that Governor Nash. Of Ohio, while en-
route to Wheeling on the Roosevelt spe-
cial on the Wheeling & Lake Erie road
yesterday morning, received at Navarro
q telegram from his private secretary
at Columbus. stating that an npplica-
ton on the governor OF New York for
rcquisition was desired from Cleve-
land. Governor Nash could have
brought the matter before Governor
Roosevelt then and there. but he stated
to the Intelllgencer representative that
he wired back to Columbus to let ap-
plication take the usual course, as
he did not care to worry Governor
Roosevelt with such matters of routine
duty during his present arduous jour-
ney over the country. The telegram
was as follows:
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IS, 1900.
Hon. George X. Nash, Governor OF
Ohio, Navarro, Ohio:
Application for requlstion from Guy
ahoga county on governor of New York
for Harry Hllliard Stewart. charged
by indictment with murder in the first
degree. Papers excellent.
C. c. LENERT.
The crime on which Stewart Is wanted
Is the awful killing Of h!s infant child
at Cleveland by cutting her throat with
a razor Stewart has been arrested in
New York City.
The following New York special dis
patch gives the bare details of the
case:
Harry Stewart, twenty-slx years
old. OF Cleveland. was arrested here to-
day on the charge of murder. Stewart
left his wife and family In Cleveland
two weeks ago, and came to New York,
supposedly bringing with him his two
months-old girl baby. Soon after u
dispatch was received here, asking the
police to locate him. rs he had stolen
his baby. He was found working for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany us stcnograpner He refused
Information about his child. Last nigh,
the detective bureau received the fol.
lowing dispatch:
Arrest on charge of murder Harry
H. Stewart The body OF the child has
been found. Do not delay. He may
be advised and skip.
GEORGE C. CORNER.
"'Ch!ef of Police
Stewart refused to make any state.
ments. He was remanGed for forty.
eight hours. In order to give the Ohio
authorities an opportunity to send for.
ward extraditlon papers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Funeral of Mr.. Edele.

The funeral Of the late Balzar Edelo
took place from his late residence on
South Jacob street. ut 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. There was large
crowd Of the friends and relatives OF
the deceased present to pay last low
ing tribute TO the memory OF depart
ed friend. The Rev. Herman Haas, pas
tor OF the St. Paul's German church,
had charge OF the obscquies. and he
spoke of the many noble and nmlable
qualities OF the deceased. Intcrment
took place at Mt. Zion. The pail
bearers were John Rolf. John Speidel.
Herman Stab. Charles Stocker, James
Wagner and John Ritz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
River Telegrnms,

OIL CITY-Rivcr 6 inches and ris-
ing. Clear and cool.
WARREN-RIvcr . OF 4 foot. wea-
Their. cool and fair.
GREENSBORO-Riv 6 feet 10
inches and falling. Weather. fair and
cool.
MORGASTOWN-Rlvcr c feet Q
Inches and stationary. Weather. clear
and cool.
BROwNsVli.LE-Rlver feet .
inches and stationary.
PlTTSHtRGH-Rivr 2 feet and sta
tlonATy. Weather. clear and warm.
STANDARDIZATION | foot :
Inches and stationary. Weather, clear
and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-It was learned
to-day that three Brooklyn men. Fred
crick ". and William Fl. Langston and
Otto Scgelke were lost ut sen In last
Tuesdays wind storm. The men sailed
from Atlantic Highlands for Gravcsend
Bay. L. l.. in the sloop Aliris and have
not been heard from since. a pilot boat
reported to-day the finding OF dingy.
bearing the name Aliris and from this
II Is believed that the men were
drowned. An occan-goIng tug has been
sent out to search for the yacht, how
ever. in the hope that she may be still
afOlt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
"Midnight in Chinatown

In spite of TIE attraction on the
streets. there was fair sized and very
appreciative audience at the Grand
Opera House last night, to witness the
first production in this city Of Mid
night In Chinatown" 1t Is big seem
Ic melodrama, which appeals to all
classes and made splendid impression
upon all who saw 1t. There are many
startling and realistic scenes. and
thrilling climaxes. The company Is
capable and well balanced, the leading
roles being exceptionally well sustain
ed. Midnight in Chinatown" will be
repeated tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
To Telephone suh.erih.rr.

AiG to your list No. 1874. Bar.Lock
Typewriter once, 1879 Market street.
and phone them for one Of their new
model blll-beartng typcVritrrr-ths
Columbia Bar-I.oek No, 10 Tor trial. and
anything you need In the typewriter
ilss. such ~ fibbonH, carbon paper.
DpeNritinE paper. desks. tables, copy
Ing books. etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
"Uncle Toms Cabin.n

Manager Felnler has booked what
may be considered decided novelty.
and q welcome one, too, viz: first
class production OF the much-abused
old play, Uncle Toms Cabin" This
attraction. which is known as Al. w.
Martins. will be seen ut the Grand
during the half week commencing Mon
day night. Mr.. Martin has taken much
pains In the selection Of the cast for
his production, and has engaged actors
for their especial fitness for the various
parts rather than for their ability to
play some instrument In the band.
which has been the rule OF late years
with managers of like attractions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Blankets
AND 800 30
Comforts.
Friday, October 10.

New arrivals since the great discount sale
and priced to your advantage.
e Good quality strictly all wool country
blankets, red and black, and white and black
barred, $3.50 pair.
Extra special blanket values at a9S and
S5.9S pair-white with assorted color borders,
reds and barred. Better grades for the prices
than you'd expect 4
Fine white and assorted color barred
blankets, extra large sizes, splendid qualities,
Sb48 and $3.50 pair. Never shown their equal
at the same. prices, even if there was an ad
vance on these goods.
Finer grades Of blankets all prices on up
to $1,000 pair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
FAMILY WASTING

Rough Dry Washed. starchsd and
Dried , cents Per pound.
Fiat Work, Washed and Iruned, 8
csatg pei pound.
AL hand work hn!ahed 10 cent?
per pound A. IUTZ EROS.
Home steam Laundry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Reuuisitiou for Stewart.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Ex-Governor
Nash to-day issued requIsition on
the governor of New York for Stewart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

ONE week instruction free nj the
Elliott School. 1913 Market street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

his speeches from the rear end OF
Pullman coach. Among the comedians
who keep the house In a roar arc Nell
O'Brien. Larry Dooley and Charley
Kent. -L.- .-- 49,. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19
Announcement.

SPECIAL prices on Fall Suitings and
OvercoatIngs.
c. w. SEABRIGHT'S SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-19

Stewart refused to make any state
ments. He was remanGed for forty
eight hours. In order to give the Ohio
authorities an opportunity to send for
ward extradition papers"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-18
SabnrGubrr in Mri,nna,

Osnoer, GOl,, II. Jsbruar. -
Sin perlonenous purbe seiternQbeno
auf Der tleinen Station Jairbants,
Nri3r BON bier 8anoiten angsgriffen.
unbemerft battsn Tie ii6 berangel6liz
den uno riefem oem grpreBbotenMilz
ton. Der einige padets abliefern mubz
te, bei'm Oeffnsn Der Wagsnthiirs
oro6enD gu, tetnen Wiberftunb 81 lei
itsn unb ben @sloI6rant gu Dffnen.
Der geamte lieB iid ober ni4t eir>
ihu6tern. eriff na6 isiner Windsiterz
bii9Is uno lebte it9 mutbis 3ur Webz
re. geun tra6ten bic RepolDsr Der
8anoiten unb bic 8u6le tnalIte. Mil@
ton, BON mebreren au9eln getroffen Ii.
T6tper pertprnbet. mar nod i'm Stdnz
be, bic 8anoiten absHtpe9rsn, Biz
Siilfe fam, bann brad sr SuIammen.
O6ne 8eute mubtsn fi6 bic RGuber
ieittpdrts in bic 8ulhs l6loqen. Ser
p.ripunbete .8earnte tpurbe in einem
Grtra5uge nod SucIon, Iria., eez
brabt. Gina S6sriffsmannI6aft
pon 9enIon unb 5ombitone perfolst
bic flidtigsn ganbitsn, bic ii6 ii6er
bic 8ren5e na6 Merito in St6srkit
5u brineen iuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-18
Ssit umi6lunsen, Millinnrn!

9}sp zgOrf, II. 6ebr. - Die
- nSribune" melbet, baB Is Weltfirmen,
psifs Die 9an3erplattsn 2ieIerungen
monopoliIiren, bic 9ilOung zines Gar-
tens beF4lohen buben, um ben OerI6iea
benen Hesierungsn bic prejie gu pjttia
rem. 8pm Senator @6dnoler pirb ges
ia9t, oab er geGuBert, Der PrdIiOent
Der nGarne9ie Steel Co.," 9r. Gbds.
Wt. S6pab, Der tiirslih in Walbin9-
ton peilte uno iia bfute in NslpSYorf
uufbielt, babe 5u9easbsn, ouB sin Der.
urtiges 4btpmmen bsit:bt. Dis preis
Toll $545 pro 5unns angsIsBt porpsn
{sin, Den 9isle fir iibsrmdBig balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-18
mtd)ttae
Ma f,turrI Iant,nlm,ta
- in Der
2Saffen6aGe oes 4. 2tegiments
an 5apetts=, nabe YacazStrabe,

an TdDetts@, ndbs 4dcdNStfdBe,
am 2ienitas, ben 20. aebruar,
Mbenes ubr.
gu Sun ten BON 8srs6tigfsit, tpie in
Der ieBt Der 9eleBesbung porllsgenpen
Bill oes Mapors 9abes Be fiirportet,
Inn Der Stabt Baltimore aae GeDsniien
BON ben in Der Stabt perdusgabtsn
@pirituoIenz2icenBen gu itAern.
Nebnlet barun She'll unb bDrt, tpie
bic 5rage einge6enD BON FolgenOen 9srz
borra9enoen Heonsrn Distutirt pirp.
MaDpr SbpmaS u. S,apes,
als 8priiber,
Mhtb. @iaiam Yinfncp 0Sbpte,
General ssclir Msnus,
Mdbtb. Sernarn Garter,
Mhtb. Gpbert $. smitf,
M6tb. S. %. Seunp,
@rn. 9Silliam 3. Sirun.
8titrprte Siss fir 5000 9eriontn. 9ortrdge
elmer euten WuttzRapeas. eibs aui Der e,altris
fiir Samsn rseupirt. (49-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-18
0erluiliite aus brn pbilippinrn.

8aibtngton, II. 6ebruur. =.
8eneral Otis ms!oet beute bic folgsnz
ben 8srluIte unter oen 5ruppen: 9ez
t0btst - 80. SnFanterie, am Ii. cSdn.,
Sumes 6. Rban; am 3. 6ebr., Gilbert
9otrie, 6. Snfanterie; am 4. 5s6r., 8.
$. S6u6arO, oerpunoet, 4. 8apdaes
ris; am 7. 5ebr., Bob g. Wliaer,
T6per pertpunoet; 9Orace q. Wlonroe,
F6per perpunoet; SO. 9Snfanteris, am
q. San, q. s. 9ieronimus, I4tper
psrpunbet; 80. Snfanterie, ain 2. San.
&laube 8. 9earIon, lei4t pertpunoet;
SO. Snfanttrie, am "a. Sanuar, Ger
geuntzMuior 8obert s. MeiIOn, lei6t
perpunDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-18
(SrnBer Sdluecifurm

e P9tlabelp6io, II. 6ebruar.
= Der grDBte SdneeIturm ,leit benz
gli53orp i'm lebien Sabre 1T Ieit ges
Itern Nbeno i'm 9dnge uno erItredt Ii4
iiber gang pennIpfoanien. @s Iino bisa
ber 10 3oG S6nee gefallen. Die Sems
peratur pariirte bon % Biz 25 9rdo,
fling a6er beute 2i6eno gu Fallsn an.
Der Sturm mar beIonOers on oer
&uIie uno i'm Oefdpare Sreafpatsr
Tebr fart. Der Winb tpsbte nit einRr
9eftigfet BON 35 Nteilen Die StunDe,
uno Der S6nee mar unbur6Ii9t6dr.
Seine Sdiffe paqten Ii6 binaus. Sn
Den GuBerIten fdotiT6en Oiliriften
mar Der 9srfebr behinbsrt, unO Glen
ba6n3iige trafen nit eeringen 8erTpdz
tungen Elm. 9eute 46enb legte Ii4 Der
Wtno uno fdlteres Detter fe1te ii9
Elm.