davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

John Wise, colored, was lynched | at Pembroke, Ga., for assaultlng g | white woman.
 George H. Durand, a sound money
 man, is the democratic nominee tor
 governor of Michigan.
 4 most disgraceful affair oc-
 cured in New York City, when a
 Jewish funeral party engaged ln a
 riot with the ehlployes of big man.
 ufacturing house. The procession
 is said to have been delayed more
 than an hour, during which time
 many persons were severely injured,
 and the windows of the factory al-
 most completely demolished. The
 first interruption was from the up-
 per stories of the factory from the windows of which pails of water
 were emptied on the heads of those
 who were in the line of procession.
 Then followed retaliation, and final
 ly bricks and other missiles were
 hurled from both sides.
 The striking coal miners of Penn sylvania are daily becoming more demonstrative, and clashes between the strikers and non-unionists are of frequent occurrence. The most se- rious trouble since the strike was ordered occurred at Shenandoah, where no less than forty people were wounded. An officer attempted to escort two strike breakers into mine when they were attacked by mob. One of the non-union men was clubbed into insensibility and the officer and third man took refuge in the depot building, which was soon surrounded by an infuriated mob of 5000. A brother of the deputy at bay in the depot building at- tempted to go 10 ms assistance, when he was attacked and beaten nigh to death. By this time the police had gathered and fired into the mob, wounding several. The shots of the officers only infuriated the mob the more, and the bowling army made a dash for the police, some armed with guns, sticks and stones. The off, cers were unable to make stand, and fled for their lives. The dep- uty and his companion in the depot, when the mob was paying its atten- tion to the officer, mounted loco- motive and escaped. After the riot was over the doctors reported that they had dressed the wounds of for ty people, ten of whom will die.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08

poned because of a strike of grave diggers in Chicago.
 Joe Goddard, the pugilist, was shot and fatally wounded by a negro constable at Camden, N. J., during a political riot.
 Senator Platt, of New York, says Roosevelt will receive the solid SUD- port in the republican national con- vention of the delegation from his state.
 Dave Witt, a night watchman for a Des Moines wholesale house, went to sleep on duty, when fire broke out in the building and he was burned to death.
 Charged with paying rewards for assaults on non-union workmen, the scale varying according to the de- gree of injury inflicted, eleven union brass moulders were indicted by the grand jury at Chicago. This is said to be the first action of the kind ever taken against laboring men in the west.
 Tracy, the outlaw who escaped from the Oregon penitentiary sev- eral weeks ago, is still at large. Tracey declares that he wants to hold up a bank or rob an express car. He. says that he has promised to give the sum of $5,000 within one year to the parties who helped him escape from the Oregon peniten- tiary. He is making his way to the ''hole in the wall'' country in Wyoming. When there, he declares he will be thief among thieves and thinks he will be safe.
 Two of the robbers who held up Mexican Central train and se- cured $50,000 from the Wells-Fargo express car have been captured at Gomez Palacio and nearly $30,00O has been recovered. The first rob- Der to be caught has been fully iden- tifed as Bill" Taylor, who held up 2 Santa Fe Pacific train in Texas and killed two men. He was sen- tenced to death for that crime, but escaped to Mexico. Fifteen thous- and dollars of the booty secured in the recent robbery was recovered from Taylor.
 About 3O,000 bound volumes of the census report for 1900 have been issued and mailed to those entitled | to them, and 10000 more are to be printed and mailed before the work is finished Two volumes are devot- ed to the report on population and | two each to agriculture and vital i statistics. Four are for manufac- lures. The latter will require an edition of fully 5000 to meet the de- nand, and calls have been made for more of the others than have been printed. When the work of publi- ,ation is completed there will be made an abstract of the entire work 'f the census bureau and a statistical ltlas.
 An earthquake shock, which was general over portions of California, \ Nebraska, western Iowa and South Dakota, occurred July 29. The eismic disturbances were felt at a arge number of towns in the three tates and lasted from ten to fifteen econds. At Lampo, Cal, a violent hook was felt, which lasted fully hirty seconds and was so severe that fishes, clocks, house plants and other articles were thrown from shelves. The people were stricken with terror and ran from their houses, some fearing to return, as other lighter shocks continued for several hours afterward.
 What is regarded by ordnance experts of the army and navy as the most Important advance in modern
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUP1oN, the family safety. This is a dou. bic distilled process oil that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. lf you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIov OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff-Goldman Mer. c., w. B. Chastain, WilmaDs Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili. gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros., and Harris & Daug.ierty. Waters-PierCe Oil COn1D'v
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-08
Bad Negro Preacher.

cOC " uoOI, d uCSlO od pClot preacher, shot and wounded his wife and another woman at Prescott. Wilson's wife had him arrested for assault and battery, and while he was in jail she removed all her ef- fects to the home of a neighbor, When released Wilson waylaid the women as they were coming from church. His wife was slightly wounded, but the other woman will die.
 Tom Fisher, colored, who was shot through the head at Harrison by Mark Weaver, will recover, much to the surprise of physicians. The bullet entered over the right eye and came out at the temple.
 President Newman Erb, of the St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern, says his read will be extended south from Hoxie to Little Rock if proper arrangements for right-of-way and terminal facilities can be made.
 Chas. Cravens, white man, was taken from jail at Washington, Va., and hanged. He was suspected of murder and barn burning, but de- nied his guilt
 John Powell, white, was drowned while hunting pearls in Black river near Corning. He had been wad- ing in the river some time, and it is believed was seized with cramps.
 An application for pardon has been made by Harve Bruce, convict ed last April of illicit distilling and sentenced to three years imprisDn- ment at Leavenworth. Kan.
 If the porch or house vine shows long tendrils going to waste for lack of space to climb over, plan an arch or other graceful shape for it to cover. A door or window may be delightfully."- sheltered in this way.
 The keeping of garden book or note diary cannot be too strongly recommended; the practice is so use- ful. The cannas, for instance, may seem to need a different location; certain color combinations may be poor. The note book will make it much easier to remember these facts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WANT ROOM AND
board in private family. 2S19, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
BLACKLIST BY NJ. DIS.
Washington Doctors Organize to
Protect Themselves Against the
Tribe of Deadbeats. .....
"Berseem" as a New Fodder-Story
Of Gen. Buffers Joke on
New Orleans.
From The Journal bureau, Room 50. Pos
Building, Washington.

From The Journal bureau. Room 70. Poo
Building, WaShtn0toal.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Washington doc
tors are organizing to protect themselves
against that part Of the ailing public
which does not pay its bills. They propose
to have a blacklist which will contain the
names and addresses of all people who
have failed to pay up. Ten years ago the
doctors tried the experiment. About zoo
formed a protective association, but after
a while they got to cutting each others
Threats so to speak, and the suffering
public got their physic at cut rates. But
business Is better now. There has been
a delightful run Of typhoid, and, since
King Edwards trouble. there has been a
perfect rage among the smart set for be-
Ing cut open; SO the trust idea has been
revived.
= Beet Sugar In HaIf-Tones.
The half-tone reproduction Of photo
graphs is coming to be used very freely
in government publications. and some
pamphlets which might otherwise be quite
stupid. are rendered very attractive by
them. The department Of agriculture, for
example, has just put out an illustrative
edition Of the facts and statistics present
ed to congress last winter on the beet
sugar industry Of the United States The
photographs show the great fields Of the
Oxnard plants in California, the women
picking and wedding In the Michigan
fields. and typical Views of exterior and
interior of factories In all the important
beet-sugar states. This Is the industry
by the way, which Congressman Eddy
says Is dependent for its existence on
cheap labor; and he predicts that it will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
ALL ACCEPT TIPS
Every One Gets Them Except the Elevator Ma,
According to the Waiter.

Every One Gets Them Except the Elevator Man
$50. According to the Waiter.
Philadelphia Record. s.
Am ]" said the waiter, ''the only man who
takes tips? No, not at all. -
"You, for instance, tell your tobacconist that
in few days Smith, the millionaire, will be
in to see him-that Smith was looking for
good dealer, and you recommended him to e
there. Well, Smith goes there and leaves .
heavy order. Hence you are not surprised wher
you receive, little later, box Of fine cigars
with your tobacconist's compliments but If those
cigars are not a tip, what are they3
Brown is buyer for big mandatory. The
firm he patronizes is sending him every weel
or two a boz Of toilet soaps, cases Of perfumery
dozens of golf balls and barrels Of CLANS Thos,
are Browns tips-the gratuities he gets for hi
patronage
''Robinson sends rich friend + to his tailo
with a note Of introduction, and the rich FRIEND
buys four suits. Isn't Robinson being tipped
when the tailor, the week following, makes hin
present Of a set Of dannels 2"
The waiter made disdaiuful gesture an,
calculated:
'Tishl Tipping, they say, is un.American
and q waiter Of proper pride and independence
would scorn to accept quarter half in re
turn for the serving Of meal. But I say tina
tipping runs clean through our social system
from top to bottom, and all of us, excepting onl.
the elevator man. are taking tips Of one sort o
another. all our Lives"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
OCEAN RECORDS BEATEN,

New York. Sept 16.-The North German
Lloyd steamer kron pr1nz Wilhelm arrived in
port to-day from Bremen, Southampton and
Cherbourg beating all westward records. The
Kron Prinz Wilhelm left Cherbourg at 9:1o p.
m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10th and arrived at the
Sandy Hook lightship at 4:07 this morning, max
ing the run Of 3,047 miles in five days, II hours
aud 81 minutes, at an average speed Of $500
knots per hour The time made is three hours
and forty-eight minutes better than the best
previous westward record of the Kron7 Prinz
Wilhelmn and is twenty-six minutes better than
the time Of the Deutschland
Her runs were' $40, b74, 5s1, 573 and 1885,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
CUMMINS WONT GIVE III
Merger Opinion Filed With Hin
To-day Will Be Kept Secret
for a Time.

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 16.-Attorney
General Mullan to-day handed an opinion
to Governor A. B. Cunmins, with regard
to the legality of the recent filing Of tncor-
poration papers Of the Rock Island & Pa
cific company with the secretary Of state.
The governor refuses to divulge the
contents Of the opinion for: the reason
that he desires to have a statement from
himself accompany the same when made
public.
No intimation has been given Of the
position taken by the attorney general
and all statements made with regard to
it are simply guesses. ... ~.
Governor Cummins left to-day fol-
Ames, Iowa, to attend meeting OF the
board of trustees to take up the subject
of successor to the late President
Beardshear Of the Iowa State Agricultural
college, He will leave upon his return
for Massachusetts,, to attend the launch
ing of the Des Moines cruiser, and 1t Is
stated it is doubtful If the opinion Is made
public before he returns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
il the other 90 per cent Of her farms were
IVdC6uI
Gen, Buffers Joke.

/
The first time I ever went to New
| Orleans. said George E. Roberts, the d.
rector Of the mint, to-day, II paused be-
fore the statue Of Henry Clay in Canal
street to read the inscription. To my
surprise it was an extract from one Of
| his early utterances, while a member Of
| an old emancipation society. on the evils
| Of slavery. He avowed himself In this
extract as desiring above everything else
| to see the great stain Of slavery removed
| from this country. His words, If I re-
| member them correctly, read about like
this: ~ s~-.
''If ever I could eradicate this stain
of slavery from the annals Of our country
| I should deem 1t the greatest triumph
that could ever be decreed by the greatest
conqueror.' ia -s
II was considerably surprised at such
an utterance in New Orleans especially
that when found from the date, that this
statue had been erected to his honor In
1856, when the slavery question was at
its height I walked along a little ways
further and came to a statue Of Andrew
| Jackson, erected about the same time,
upon which read his stirring words:
Our Federal Union: it must be pre-
tserved.' This was too much for me! I
stopped a native of the city and asked
him If these were the inscriptions placed
on the monuments at the time OF their
erection. oh, no. he replied, We hadn't
done much in marking the pedestals when
Gen. Butler came down here to take
charge of the city and felt it his duty to
familiartze the people here with some of
| the sentiments Of their chosen idols on
such live questions Of the day as slavery
| and secession =. --s-.-| r'lS
| IT believe the outing Of inscriptions on
statues by conquering armies Is sone-
thing that the textbooks In international
law have never treated" continued Mr..
| Roberts. 1T was certainly a huge joke
| and one very characteristic Of its author.
Nobody but Butler would have thought
to do this.
| "Since that visit the Clay statue, to
make way for some new street car tracks,
has been removed and a new inscription
| cut upon it, which reads as follows: This
statue Of Henry Clay was erected In 1856
on Canal street at the intersection Of
Royal and St. Charles streets. and was
removed to Lafayette Square in 1900
| There was no attempt to turn the tables
on General Butler by the selection Of
any inscription which would be In the
nature Of reply to the one which he has
| inserted" Co.. ~. u -. u:
| W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
MEDICAL

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers. Col.
lective carloads for the coast specially. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 46 Sd st. Tele-
phone, Main 656, both companies.
THE NJ. P. D. DELIVERS packages in city, lOc;
ST. Paul 15c. Is 18th st S. Tel. 1921: T. G. 1883.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

LARGE STOCK OF FULLEYS, SKATING AND
hangers always on hand. Northern Machinery
Co., PIT Sd st S, Minneapolis.
SECONDHAND ENGINES, BOILERS, IRON
and woodworking machinery, radiators. rails.
beams, vaults, doors, etc. Harris Machinery
c., Minneapolis, MINI. r-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
THEY DON'T KNOW
Bryant and Murphy Have No State
ment for Buckstaf and Stout.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis. Sept. 16.-Both General
Bryant, chairman Of the republican state
central committee, and Colonel Murphy,
Governor La Follette's private secretary,
say they know nothing Of any intended
statement regarding Superintendent Har-
vey. as an offset to the statement Of
Messrs. Buckstaff and Stout bearing on
the book company deal. .~.s
It is finally stated that Emil Skow, the
husky center on last years Wisconsin
football team, will be back this year. Man
ager fitzpatrick returned last night from
a. visit to Show. having secured his prom
Use to be here the latter part Of this
week. 81. s-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES-SA

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 414 Sd ST s.
Horses, harness, wagons, buggies, rubber tired
runabouts and Stanhopes; new work exchanged
for old; largest line in city. Telephone 2702
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
hEURO-VlTAE Can BE OBTAINED At ALL
:-< FlRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS, ...:
rs DAYS. TREATMENT FOR ONE DOLLAR.


The Its utility lies In tact that
thoepa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
ARE KILLED
Catholics Claim That the Boxers
Have Murdered From 300
-. to 1000. <....

London, Sept. 1e.-A dispatch to news
agency from Picking says:
Catholics here understand that from 800
to 1000 converts have been killed by Box
ers in the province of SZe-Chuen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
BARTHoL1N susPFCrs SAFES.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-JThe grand jury to-day
voted ''no buls'' against Oscar Thompson, John
Clatfey and Edward Counselman who were ar
rested and held to that body in connection with
the Bartholin-M Mitchell murder mystery. Inme
date release Of the men Is expected. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
.|lNE|
ax IL. STR:M.8o RYl=

Eek. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Chicago-Atlantic Exp. .
Chicago-Fast Mail -.
northwestern Limited
Cht'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n
Wausau, F.duLac, CIR. Bay
Duluth, Superior, AshP d.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, Ashl'd
Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ. .
SuCity, u.Falls Mitchell
Huron, Redaeld, Pierre,
City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.
N.Ulm, Gilmore, StJames
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy
Watert'n. Huron, Redf1'ld
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
SOMETIMES THE CASE.

Judge.
''She is OF an extremely affectionate dispost
tion and yet she has been divorced three times. y
''H'ml Love, with her, seems to be intermit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

The United States government has decided to
make some changes in the snokeless powder
used In the army, as It appears to have proved
enemy. $.5a5sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
not survive cuban and Philippine compete
Use of Herseem.


Berseem is a word which is unfamiliar
to the average American farmer, but in
the course of ten years 1t may be as well
known throughout the west as the ma
vel' or seedless orange is to-day AS the
latter was introduced by the agricultural
department, so a beginning has been made
to give "berseem" to the farmer where he
needs it. The place where it is expected
to prove of greatest value will be in south
ern California and Arizona. where it may
be grown on the salt lands which are now
no better than deserts Berseem Is an
Egyptian forage, which looks like clover.
1t has such a propensity to grow that it
will almost do business on the side Of an
unwatered brick wall. Heat and akali,
which prove so disastrous to ordinary
vegetation, are like loan and summer
showers to berseem. Down In Egypt,
along the Nile. 1t grows everywhere, and
almost without any aid from man. The
farmer has merely to intimate q desire
for berseem and his camels and donkeys
find it provided, like the mamma from
heaven. Cattle thrive on 1t, canels cry
for it and asses fed on it grow sleek and
cease to bray.
Cuba Still Waste.
The United States geological survey has
recently issued IA Gazetteer Of Cuba, :"
compiled by geographer Henry. Gannett,
which gives interesting information re-
garding the resources of the marvelously
fertile island. The bulletin states that
with an area Of $4,000 square miles and q
population in 1899 Of 1,572,797, only 8 per
cent Of the island Is under cultivation.
Only one-tenth Of the land comprised in
farms is cultivated. The bulk of the
whole island Is lying waste and useless,
though capable throughout Its length and
breadth Of supplying some of the i'm
perat1ve needs Of man under conditions
that would seem to promise great profit.
The crops, in the order of areas culti-
waited, are: Sugar cane, occupying les
than half the cultivated area; sweet po-
tatoes. occupying II per cent; tobacco. 9
per cent: and bananas, less than 8 per
cent. Tobacco and sugar are grown in
all, the provinces. In 1899 there were in
Cuba 207 sugar mills. with a daily pro-
duction Of 81, 407 bags. Cuba sold to the
United States in 1901 about $26,000,000
worth Of sugar. What would she produce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
Cbfer elmer GrploIinu.

Sobn8tppn 3d., 19. SUM-.
= Our4 cine beute g}u4mittag gu
geparb, 19 U}eilen bon bier, einge@
tretene 8ulpererplOiion ipurben brei
Mdnner get0Otet unb fiinf 0erleBt,
etIi6e berIel6en tOOtIi4.
(Spdter.) = Die GrplOiion ereig@
nete ii6 in Der YuIpermii6le Der
.gum6ria gOpber So" Die 0Pfer
finb:
sobte = $. 9, Smith BON 9ee
parb; sSo6n a6obes bon Separb;
Gbas. 0roper Bon 8appallopen,
2u3ernezGountp; SO. s. 8raden Don
Setpurb.
@erleBte = 6ranf @utefielO bon
@eparb; 5bomas @orbOn; SObn &.
Tlc@uuougb BON SeparO; Seymour
MiIpn BON Separh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-20
giRe's Sa6m1peG- -grOpfert
bclfem in etncr WfiUmtc.
giQ's gaars unb Bart 5irbrmitteb
i8War5 DOer braun, so Gents.
ny

peber fofort oa5 g}0t6ige gu Ieiner
5reigabe peranla5Ian DOer i'm @ert6t
eri9einen muB, nm barauf gu Itben,
buB geredte Syu7ti3 geii6t pirb. OOer
einen Offi3ier nit bieien 4fli6ten gu
betrauen bat. 96ne bteIen 8eiItanb
paren Die Sffi3iere alien m0gli6en
l1nbiloen ou5geIeBt unb purben iogar
i'm 8ert6t unge60rig be6anbelt.
0as Qange uno 8reite ber8eI6i6z
te lit, pie GropninI6ieI0 au5fUbrt,
oaB 3tpei 9ffi3tere nit einem &elIner
in 8ortpe6Iel geriet6en, 5pif6en
5t16en uno Sti6len um6er rannten,
bic 3ur 3eit nt6t beieBt puren, baB
elmer BON i6nen Stii6le unb Slide
umnarf unb baB Elm anOerer uuf Dem
ftiQen 9luBe etnen geQenben Ruf err
t0nen lieB. 9a8 mag Que5 ni6t 5e6r
bi5tret un0 piirbeboQ eri6einen, be-
re3tigt a6er ni6t CUR GtnieBung Ell
neS &riegSgeri6tS, ba feiner Der Sc
nannten S6anoe ii6er Die N}artne gez
brQ8t BAT. 0u8 11nterIu6ungsgeri4t
berpirft Die 8eI6ulOtgung gegen Die
Sffi3tere, baB iie ii6 Der 0ffentli4en
2(utoritGt niDerieBten ober ungere4tz
fertigter Weiie 8iirger angriffen, mo-
rauf bin ba8 italieniI6e 8eri4t Die
2(ngetlagten olIein Idul0ig fanb.
9ie 8egierung, i6lieBt 40mtrul
Gropninfbielb, t7t burum Der 9}ot6z
penoigfeit iiberboben, Die @enannten
gu pro3e7firen, ba tetn @erge6en 0Orz
liegt. 0teIelben perben uur erma6nt
peroen, 1i8 in 3utunft 70 auf3ufii6z
rem, nm, tpenn m0gli4, cine Wieoerz
6olung Der @orfdQe 81 ber6iten, ipelz
DE bieies ltnterIu6ung5 @ert4t berz
dnlaBten.
Die Rennen gu QScot.
Qonbon, 10. SUM-. - 0as 6euz
tige &ennen 3u Qscot 6eat6 nm ben
@ol06e6er i'm 8ert6e bon 1000 CO.
bereigns unb fetnem aus 1000 Soz
Dereign5 beite6en0en Sn6alt Dur0e
BON g8tuiam t6e 36iro, einem benz
6er3og BON 9ortlan0 ge60rigen 8enz
ner, geponnen. 80nig Gbparo mar
ni8t 3ugegen aLGein &0nigin 2(leranz
bra eri9ien in 8eglettung oe8 9rinz
gen unO Der Prin3eIIin bon 8ales,
anberer N}itgIieber Der 80nig5familie
unO elmer groBen SrubantenI6aar.
30 6r 2(6f6tebs GOmptiz
mente.
9retDrta, 19. SUM-. - 2oro
Rtt6ener bat an bic 8oerenz8ererdle
8Ot6a, 9slarep un0 9e 8et ba5 folz
genDe Selegrumm geri4tet:
og}unme6r, nu90em Die unterlperz