davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A dynamite cartridge was exploded at
the entrance of st. Peters cathedral at
Geneva. Switzerland. Monday night
the doorway was damaged but not Sc
riously. The outrage is supposed to
have been rerpetrated by an Anarchist.
The fire marshal Of Glens Falls. y.
y. after investigation, reported that
The fir" which destroyed the 1000
High school building, last week. and
partially ruined the residence OF George
Ferguson. a veteran merchant, Sunday.
were undoubtedly of incendary origin.
M explosion occurred in the barber
shop of John Waldner at Medina. ~ Y.
Tuesday. \ hole was torn in the floor
and Leo. WaIdner and John r. Wall
brook, a broker We're thrown violently
up against the ceiling and slightly in
iured. The entire shop was wrecked.
The loss is $4,000. The shops boiler blew
up.
William Bersch has failed to convince
the expert mathematician OF the
scientific department of the shipyard at
Newport News. va, that he has
squared the circle. accomplishing what
Archimedes and Metius and the master
matho'nati cians following them could
not. He claims that any circle is so
per cent. of the square of the circum-
ference.
Tho transport Thomas brings news to
san Francisco of a new cholera out
break in Mandila. When the Thomas
left there 30 cases of cholera were be-
ing reported daily. Army surgeons ar
l,a r,b
disease is raging unchecked in the
southern provinces. In Iloilo the death
rate is very heavy and the authorities
seem pOwcrless to check the epidemic.
New York and Chicago capitalists are
said to have Joined to launch in Chi
caco "a colossal traction venture accord
ing to the Chicago Daily News The
scheme is ore for an underground raiy-
.Iuad combined with new elevated
railroad. the cost of the entire project
10 be from s5I ,000,0 900 to s5s 600 GG0
1riefy the plan comprehends the con-
struotion of a tunnel under the down
town streets. to connect with an ele-
waited road TO be constructed. The
scheme is designed largely to benefit
the stock yard district The Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company OF
New York. is said 10 be at the head of
the scheme backed up by Il few wealthy
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
OVER 1000 DEAD.
Appalling Loss Of Life by
Andijan Earthquake.
Over 800 Bodies Recovered Some
Estimates Say 500 Dead.
Russian Officials Searching fer the
Buried Treasure.

AshkahaI. Russian Turkcstan. Dec.
.3.-Even the worst of the earlier re-
po"tS of the recent eai thquake disaster
1T AndiIan quite underestimates the
appalling loss Of life.
A telegram. Tuesday. from the scene
of the catastrophe puts the number of
victims i'll the native quarter of the
town 1T 1900. Already 500 corpses have
been Iisinterred from the ruins. The
work Of excavation progresses SLOWLY.
The state treasury containing 5000 Goa
roubles is in the ruins and excavations
"a get the money are carried on under
the supervision of Il strong Gordon of
police. The water in the wells has dis
appeared and n general subsistence of
the site of the town Is feared. Large
numbers of laborers arc being sent 10
excavate. sappers have arrived ami
are expected To make more rapid pro-
sress. The shocks, continue with in
creasing violence The area of siesmic
disturbances comprises 200 square
Nersts.
The Russian population is camping at
the railroad station, where 200 ears arc.
placed ut the disposition OF the popu-
lace. The local government officials
destitute are being built as rapidly as
possible. Free soup kitchens have been
started and officials are aiding the de-
Iaiture OF the inhabitants by distribute
ing food. money and free railroad
tickets.
AT -. Petersburg il is estimated that
nearly 5000 have been killed by the
earthquake at Andijan
The engineer officers at Andijan. who
are experimenting the excavations be-
ing made with the view of recovering
the buried treasure at the sites of the
army department. state treasury. post
office. to-. and the erection of sheds To
shelter the officials and other homeless
people report that although the work
is progressing as rapidly rs possibl" q
month must elapse before even the
civil and military authorities viii b.
housed
The railroads are aiding in the work
by all possible means furnishing free
transportation for provisions and ma
tcrials and conveying the inhabitants
free Of charge to towns in the govern
mnnt's Ferghana. The cash remit
tances in aid Of the destitute people
have thus far been very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

GARRISON Goud. the celebrated Adj
vent preacher of Topsham, celebrated
| his e7th birthday, Tuesday.
These petitions in bankruptcy We're
j6ied. Monday: William T.. Stewart,
Portland liabilities $16s. assets So,
Enoch c. Wnlard Portland. liabilities
SSl0i assets $lzh.
The new steam hydraulic dredge
cumberland. built at Belfast by George
|Gichrist. and which has been receiv-
- ing her machinery at Bath, left, Tues
day. for Newport News.
A barn belonging to Peter O'Laugh-
| lin on MI Hope avenue. between Fruit
;nd Howard streets, Bangor. was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday night. to-
gethcf vita "a pigs. 10 tons of hay and
numerous farming implements. The
I loss is estimated At $500. The in
surance is but $500.
The old residents of Auburn will note
with regret the death Of Hosea Man
Hey. ESD. one Of the oldest citizens of
Auburn. Il man singulIrly identified
with the growth of Il certain section of
Auburn. MI. Manley was ~ years Old
and had passed his entire life in Au-
burn. diving in the same neighborho"d
where he was born.
Judge Hale in the United states dis
trict court III Portland, Monday liS-
tened TO a lot of evidence in the appeal
cases Of several Cinnamon vino before
Commissioner Bradley We're ordered to
be deported. They claim that they had
been in business and were returning
from their old homes IN China Their
pre- Il but only three Of them formally
am" before the court. Thursday, two
pf them. May Noon and Moy Yen. both
pf Boston. were discharged. The ease
pf Chin Wuuk was continued to Ian. II.
y high tension power wire crossed g,
ir' alarW wire in the heavy gale az
Monday morning, causing u bad biaZ
in the third floor Of tn" central fra sea-
ton at lJngOr. The fire alarm system
WAS put out Of service ana the repeater
ana other Instruments. as well as tn.
transformers Of the municipal lighting
plant. which are in the same building,
narrowly escaped destruction. The
building was flooded with water. The
loss VIII exceed $1,000. which is covered
by insurance The system has hrru
temporarily repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
NO WARNING GIVEN,
Man Killed by Shifting Engine at
Rumford Falls.

Rumford Falls, Me, Dec 23.-Albert
F.. Sardo, aged so, the local superin-
terdent Of the manufacture of postal
cards for the government at the OK
ford Paper Mills, was disemboweled
by a switching engine near the mills,
Tuesday. Coroner Fred A. Porter was
summoned from out of town TO conduct
an inquest
a witness of the accident declares
no wcrning was given by the engineer.
Sardo. who is said to have been for
2S years superintendent of a govern
ment press room at Washington, had
resided here since the oxford Co. took
the contract to furnish stock for postal
cards. widow and five adult children
survive him. He was a member of "a
Washington Lodge of Masons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

The big siX-master schooner Addie NJ.
Lawrence. launched from the yard of
Percy & Small, last week, left Bath,
= ~ NJ, Tuesday. in tow of the new
tug Portland for Newport News. where
she will load coal. The craft was gai-
~ hedecked with bunting and received
many salutes as she passed down the
river with Capt. William r. kreger in
command. The vessel was tOWed past
Half Way rock ana then hoistcd sail
and will proceed the rest of the way
un1ssisted. Another product Of Bath
yard left, Tuesday morning. it being
the four masted schooner Robert II.
stevenson. Capt. J. +. Higbee of Bos-
ton. which was toWed to the mouth of
the river BY the tug Adelia. She will
proceed light to Hampton Roads. there
to await further orders from her own
CrS in I'OSton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
Mr.. Vanderbilt Holding His Own.

New York. Dec. 23.-The physicians
attending Cornelius Vanderbilt issued
the following bulletin 1T $40 Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has had q moreduiet
night and seems to be holding his own
without the appeaIsince of any new
symptoms or complications. His tenn
peraturo remains moderately high and
docs not yet show u tendency to become
lower.
(SignodD FLINT
"JANEWAY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
EAST MAINE SEMINARY.
Half holiday for Skating-New So
ciety-Personals.

Euckspo't. Me. Dec. 22.--tSpociah.-
j ~. Tiitp. T.. VI. q. s. 'o2. ana M.
SAVOY If Plymouth. Mass. attending
school at the Bangor Theological Semi
nary made a short visit 10 Seminary
friends. last week.
\ half holiday was given t" the
students, Thursday, because of the cN-
ccllent skating at Silver lake.
\. u. Harris is teaching school at
E"st PIttston.
the gymnasium class has been divid-
ed on account of the large number at
tending.
Tho musical department under The
direction Of Miss VI. Alice Cory. has or
gani2ed 4 society known as the Phil
okalin.
Arthur Haley is here. finishing mis-
preparation for Wesleyan University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
FIRE AT AUBURN.
About $4,000 Damage, Tues
day, in the Koak Block.
Albert {. Sardo Killed by an Engine
at Rumford Falls.
Wan Killed at Harding's Was John C..
EIIers. Jr., Bath.

Auburn. Me. Dec. 23.-About $4,000
damage was occasioned by a fire in
i'oak block, this afternoon. 1t origi-
mated in the rooms occupied by the
Haskell Heel FASTING Co. Damage to
the block was estimated at $4,000. Gov
cred by insurance. The Haskell Heel
'asting Cos. loss was about $4,000:
partially covered by insurance. Other
tenants We're slightly damaged by
water. Cause of blaze unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Electric Road Victim Was John c.
Eilers, Jr.. of Bath.

Lewiston. Me. Dee. 23.-The man
killed by an electric car at Harding's
Station, last night. has been identified
as John 4. Elleis. Jr.. of Bath. Cor
cner II. a. league appointed 4 jury.
dent as follows: f. A. Conant. f. S.
Ham. r. Dresser. George w. Horn.
Daniel Guptill and +. l.. Hoyt. f. A.
conart was chosen foreman and +. l..
Hoyt, clerk. The jury adjourned I'M
til Friday evening ut 80 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Billy Payne of Philadelphia, and Billy
Withee of Bangor. met Monday night,
before the Bangor Athletic club at
!;2ngor. Payne agrecd to stop his man
in 10 rounds or forfeit his share of the
gate receipts. He was in good condi-
tioE and went 1t his man hard and
fast. Withee got a stiff punch in the
wind in the third. round and threw up
the sponge. In the preliminary bout
Mike Kirk of Earcor. stopped Kid Nc
Wow of Portland. in three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

The first consignment of the issue OF
$780, 900 gold dollars minted as souvenirs
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
arrived at the ST. Louis sub-treasury.
Monday The consignment Is $4,000.
held subject to orders from the secre-
tary Of the treasury. AS soon as the
amended bond signed by the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition officials is ar
proved at Washington. the coins will DE-
turned over TO them for distribution TO
subscribers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
This Man Said He Gambled.

New York, Dec. 23.-The inquiry in
Stitutcd by District Attorney Jerome
which was interrupted by the refusal OF
jesse i.ewisohn 70 answer certain ques-
tions. was resumed. today, before Jus
tice Wyatt. one witness was examined
who did not plead constitutional rights
He testified that he gamblcd ia the
house on East nth street. which is un-
der investigation. during the past five
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Forecast for
"Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land. fair. Wednesday. warmer, ex-
cept in eastern Maine; Thursday,
cloudy, probably snow with colder in
west and north portions; fresh north
10 northeast winds. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
Crown Princess Is at Geneva.

Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. 23.-The
crown princess of Saxony is here under
the name of Frauline Won Oben. Her
brother. Archduke Leopold Ferdinand.
and Prof. Giron. are ut the same hotel.
The archduke has assumed the nome of
De Buriano. The party are living quiet
ly and propose to spend Christmas
ha,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
Siqma Alpha Epsilon Convention.

Washington. Dec 23.-The first ses-
sion of the biennial convention of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was
held here. today. Delegates We're pre-
sent from all parts of the country.
Judge G. q. Harvey delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome. to which VIM. c. Lee
we're. Eminent Supreme Deputy Archon
responded. The convention viii close,
Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
FAILURE AT DEXTER.
Walter Scott Wooden Co. Assigns
Mill Will Keep Running.

Dexter, Me, Dec. 23.-The Walter
Scott Co. manufacturers of WOODEN
goods. have assigned to II. f. Tibbitts
of this place. An effort will be made to
comp omlse with creditors and a
meeting for this purpose will be held
IN Boston. Saturday. Neither liabilities
or assets have been made public. The
mill viii run for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 23.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday, fair and
warmer; Thursday, generally cloudy,
probably with snow flurries in the
morning; colder. variable winds. be-
coming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

Notices of dismissal have been
served on the Golfers in the Bochum
where it has been decided 10 restrict
the output of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24

ing tin from waste Of sheet tin by
electrolysis is comparatively costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
Italian Minister Homcward Bound.

Rome. Dec. 23.--Signor Dekiva, ttal-
ian minister to Venezuela IL returning
10 Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-24
1904

,0c cigar, Londres and Perfecto shapes
xll be packed in souvenir boxes for the
b1lays. orders should be placed in ad-
vance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
GIANT HOOSIER IMPkTNS.
Cheerful Information From the "Punkin"
Centre Of the Republic.


ViNcENNEs, Ind, Oct, Is 80 Indiaua's
pumpkin crop is causing the farmers to
smile almost audibly Here in the county
scat OF the good old county of Knox are TO
be seen some Of tho blamedest pumpkins
II the expression will he permitted that ever
the human eye Toasted upon. When you
take look down Il street in Nncennes these
autumnal days you are attracted by 4 sue
cession of bright, y low objects which loom
up like a lighthouse IN "a fox These objects
are nothing more or less than gigantic pump
kiEs which serve as bcacons to direct the
public 20 tho sroccry stores
In front OF one store oil Main street is a
collection Of pumpkins that 1t is worth going
long distance 10 see lhey are almost of a
uniform size and the smallest pumpkin In
the lot weighs nearly ninety pounds. The
stems Of some OF them are two and a half
inches in diameter. They belong to what
Is called the Mammoth King variety and
were grown by Louis Bruit an enterprising
farmer u Nlnennes township, In th' ir"s-
these Joe Busters. as they are conmonly
called In the yernaculsr of pNsscrs.by, Hrc
amount Of mat iial Tor pumpkin 'I p,e sv VIII
able at such a tihlng cost there is no reason
WY any citizen OF N'ncennes should parish
In some Of tho fields boistarous porkcr,
are allowed to ram III If shoots into thc
golden fruit but 1t seems that this cdnuo' bc
arc so plentiful that tho nrire thry iri',
docs not pay for hIulinr thom 10 iu.rk,fN
ana that th" most profitable thinr to do
Is 10 turn livestock upon them. 10 be- BRIT
this year pa npkin crop Is immense and
Knox, which Il a banner county ho,h a.,
revcllins in pumpkins At SuudNorl, IA
Oaktown. this county, pumpkins ar. b'irs
shipped out nv III" carloads. principally ~
house is making wise provision 10 MOI a
future longing for pumpkin pics by canning
an enormous number OF pumpkins Tho
price, paid the farmers is 81 50 per ton. on
board tho cars ' VI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

dustrial centre Charlotte will always have
charm Of its own from its attractveness
az place Of residence Its educational
facilities are altogether exceptional for
one thing.
In fact it Is now rapidly becoming a
seat Of learning Of high rank in the State.
particularly in the field of education for
young women. The PRESBYTERIAN Cole ye
for Young Wonel has just co'nu!e ed
ole Of the most beautiful and ad Mira bly,
equipped buildings of its kind 10 he foui
anywhere in the country. 1t ia an i~stl-
tuition of long standing and established
reputation III the State AID its prosperity
oil late has teen on par with all other
forms of advaace'rc t in North Carroll a
Elizabeth College is another adnira-
be school for young women which
Tor years has ranked among the hest Of
its kid in the South. Thel, in addition
10 these, there is ST, Mary's Semi lary,
fom.ded by the Catholic Church a ID con.
ductc by the Sisters of Mercy. II has
teel renodel!ed this year AID greatly
enlarged
few miles from the city is Davidson
College, founded in 1897 AID known as ore
Of u @ most prominent educational /, sti.
tutors in the South. In the western
suburbs of the city is Bidde University.
for the education Of the colorcd race ard
supplied with corrs Of colored teachers
The ground for the building was given
by white reside Il Of Charlotte aud TIE
Presbyterian Church in tie North ,ou ded
the II stitution
Besides these there are three graded
public schools in the city--two for the
white and o.o for the colored children.
FINE MODERN HOTEL 70 BE BUILr.
Charlotte is So beautiful ard so health
ful place with it.. altitude or Learly SO
feet above tide-water ard with its later
esting country ard dl.e highways fer drives
IL all directions, that it has distinct at
fractions as place of resort, ard these
will be greatly enhanced when the fao
modern hotel, which is to be begun this
coming December, is completed aud thrown
open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
DARK DAYS ron LIGHT HEADs
blonde women Sandered, One or Them
Says--Lays II 10 Brunette Enyy.

SH's-Lass u 10 Brunette Envy.
I'm going to organize the United Benevo-
lent and Protective Order II Light Heads
and Light Hearts," announced a Young
woman with genuine 24-carat golden hair
the other day, I'm sick and tired OF this
everlasting persecution.
there was time when blondes were
treated with all the difference and respec,
which h rightfully due them But that dow
is past.
Now, instead Of being cherished az
heavens greatest gift to man. as she should
be- the blonde is tho most abused creature
in all the world.
just PICK up any newspaper and scan
the headlines. What do YOU eeeP Prom
nent Broker Horsewhips Blonde Woman N
theatre Lobby; Killed His Wife and Nine
ChiIdren-Blonde Woman Cause Of it All;
Rich Banker Missing-Last Seen WITH
Mysleriou, Blonde Woman
NO matter what the nature or extent of a
crime may be, if there Is blonde woman
anywhere within shouting distance, peop,s
assume that that explains everything
1t isn't fair. Blondes are the most
beautiful. the most amiablo and the most
everything that they should be women IN
all creation.
Why; almost all beautiful women havs
been blondes. Venus herself was ono
shakespeare or Virgil or some one of tho-s
OLD writers, says 20.
And look az the blondes amiahility and
sweetness of disposition. Why, when the
Romans went up into Britain they called
The people they found there angels just hr-
cause they had fair hair No other proof
vac needed to convince them. And tho
Romans knew what Wa what. even ii they
| dld have dark hair themselves
Did YOU ever read Of a beautiful failv
queen that didn't have blue eyes and golden
a hing as a brunette fairy.
The early poets and noveists know
| how 20 appreciate Us.
Who ever read Of a brunette heroine
hliy years ago? Tell me thai, now
why, In those DAYS a brunette wasn't
considered decent even in a book
II was always some dark eyed, black.
halted hussy VINO went spesking around
teiIlhH the hero all sorts Of dreadful ths
about the beautiful golden haired maiden
lhat ne was going to make his own.
Why. those old -fashioned romances.
that otherwise would have ended happily
right IN the first chapter, were sometimes
strung out to three and four volumes just
because some horrid old brunette insisted
on poking her nose into other peoples
business
But nov, We are called false and UNI
cons ant: cheap coIuedians spring jokes
apou' our being so light -deaded; when
thS INJURED wife IN the funny paper finds
a mar on her husbands coat its invariably
blonde hair. Oh. it's simply unbeara ble'
know why we're slandered. though
It's these horrd dark haired women
They're enviols of Us They bleach their
hair and try 10 be like Us. But they can't.
Their hair may be washed In gold. but
not, their souls. They're s,ill brlnettes
a. heart. and W., poor things, get the
blame Tor all their dark deeds.
But that doesn't helm ,is any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
sustaining q Reputation.
From INC Cbcdoo Tribune.

FROM INC tNWrCn fFtbunf.
AZ o clock last Friday evening . mar
camc up TO the book o.flco OF the Haymarke
Theatre and raped on the projecting shelf
Treasurer Frank Rivers was sitting down,
the ouse being almost entirely sold out.
What have YOU got left:' asked the caller.
Two seats In tire twentieth row Of the
orcNestra aud one In t'e front row"
III take Oh" OF the two in tho twentiet,
row
That's pretty far from the stage" sait
the treasurer ia advise YOU 70 SIT down
IN front "
We'll, J would" said the stranger, with =
grin. 'hnt years ago I set out 10 prove that
bdld-hcsded men do not prefer the front
row
But you're not bald" said Mr. Rivers.
observing the thick crop OF black c,rls vh,ch
ornamentcd tho strangers head
"o.. ain I l. though" answered the stranger
lake q look az this And he removed I
ha'. and with II a luxurious wig, which lotr
h,s polished Uranium in da zyling rei.I
Please give me that seat In the tw.ntiot,
row. I've got a reputation 10 sustain
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-02
Alt 6as Ynblitul1l.

Die n5reie Brelie" bat iber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staote, pirt
an iiber 700 HpitDfficen rerlanbt, uni
bat cine eroRe 8erbreitune in Der
gtabbar= &epubIit 0lerifo, i'm ssnoia=
ner=9erritorium unb Gt(abomo.
Sbr Girfulations=@ebiet in Eeras
eritredt fi6 pDn @alnelton Biz binaui
nod Denlion, pon Waribau i'm Often
bts nab 81 Asalo IN: fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbitperftdnblidJ nit be-
ionhers 5ablreiben 2elern bas biht=
beiiebelte Wtittel=T =Teras unb ben Subz
peiten Elm.
3tpei Neiienbe iinb beitGnbig, iabr-
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes Blat=
tes untermegs uno fiibren be1t1ielben
i'm Vereiit nit unieren riibrieen 2ps
fal : Isenten furttpdbrenb mere 2e<
Ter gu.
Sn Inbetrabt bieier gbatia1en lit
Die nSreie Breiie", no es iib barutn
banoelt, Die oeutfbe 8epDlferung gu
erreiben, oas bette Slnseige Mses
bium int gtaate SeraS.