davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
sAx0NY,S ECCENTRIC KING.
Interesting Stories Are Told Of the
Peculiar Habits OF the Former
Ruler.

The newspapers have lately been
full of incident Of the life of the de-
ceased king of Saxony, but they are
mostly connected with his public mil
itary career. Of his priva tie life little
Is told except that in it's extreme sim
plicity it resembled closely that of
Emperor William L.
1t is reported that King Albert had
a rooted objection to exchanging his
old clothes for new ones, and it was
only with great difficulty that his
groom of the chamber could persuade
him to have new coat tried on. One
day when he had just undergone the
torment of having clothes tried on,
the king happened to pass through the
famous hall Of the knights, in the
Dresden palace. Looking up at the fig
ures of the mail-clad knights, he said,
with deep sigh: what good time
the old knights had in their iron
armor; they were troubled with no
creases."
A retired captain Of the Saxony
army, whom verybody knew as being
under his wife's thumb, applied for
permission to wear his old uniform
on special occasions. The king wrote
on the margin of the application: 81
am quite willing, il his wife per-
mits it."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
A DIET OF WOOD.
German Chemist Invents an Amin al
Fodder with Sawdust as Prin-
cipal Ingredient.

Wood is to be the newest food, saws
Heinrich Reh, professor Of chemistry
in Berlin. He has secured patent
upon a form of animal fodder which
has sawdust as it's chief ingredient,
says London report.
He argues that animals have de-
cided liking for young shoots, roots
of shrubs, tree bark and other heavy
food of the same nature, and, since
experiments have proved that the nu-
triment contained in such growth re-
mains In it even after it has become
wood, he observes that with little
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
GOOD FOR JEWELERS..
PinG-POnK IL Said to He Hard Oh
Watches and the RepaireR
WIFI Profit

"Ping-pong is fine game" said a
jeweler, who does lot of repairing,
to Sun man. mo outdoor or in
door sport has ever given us SO much
to do. 1t is surprising how many
persons have broken their watches
since the game became a fad, says
the New York Sun.
you see, people play the game
without removing their coats or
waistcoats. In the excitement they
forget about their watches, and the
first thing man knows his time
piece bounds out of his pocket.
Sometimes it strikes the table, but
wherever it does fall the watch is
damaged.
THAT is not all. A player may tie
his watch to his pocket, but still it
gets out Of gear. The constant jump
ing around and the swinging of the
arms disturbs the works SO the watch
has to be brought to us. to be regu-
lated
Il have had as many women's
watches as mems to repair. The
women are even more careless than
the men. Their watches .dangle from
their. shirt waists, and Rs a result
the watch jumps around like wealth
ercock in a gale of wind.
Surprising as it may seem, my in,
come from repairing watches has al
most tripled since the craze of ping.
pong began"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
CHINAMAN AND THE PEN.
1t Was the First of the Kind He Had
Ever Seen, But 1t Was No
Puzzle to Him.

A certain newspaper man who was
inluced to try photographic pen
got it out Of order by reckless treat
ment and took 1t to PENSION for re-
pair. The man there soon showed him
that there was nothing serious the
matter with it, the only trouble being
that he had neglected to do some little
thing in using it. Then he began to
take the pen apart for the newspa-
perman's instruction, SO that he might
see how very simple thing it is, re-
lates the Philadelphia Record.
"Simple!" cried the indignant own
er Of the instrument, "it is as compli-
Gated as a Chinese puzzle! I don't
wonder that cannot make it go when
I want tot"
The penman laughed.
"You remind me-" he said, shat
there is Chinaman in this town who
used a stylographic regularly. He
came here to buy one several years
ago, and when I showed it to him he
began to take 1t all apart. I hurriedly
stopped him, supposing that he would
do it an injury, but he at once put
down the value of the pen, saying that
it was his, and then continued the dis
section of 1t. give you my word that
he handled the pen more deity than
the man who made it, and in five min
utes he had put it together again so
that it worked better than it did at
first. Those fellows beat the world at
understanding little details. Now, an
Irishman or an Americana beg your
pardon-could never have done that;
and, remember, it was the first pen of
the kind the Chinaman ever saw.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
A Problem in Which the GentIer Sex
Have Long Been Inter-

ested-
The problem of how to keep young
or how to keep from looking old, has
engaged the thoughts of both men and
women ever since the world began.
Women especially have shown deep
interest in the vexatious matter, for
their influence with men has always
depended much on physical freshness
and beauty. Numerous writer's have
contributed their views as to defying
the riddle of the ravages of time. The
latest well-known writer to discuss on
the familiar theme is Max O'Rell.
Without giving recipe for the preser-
ration of beauty, M. Blouet, drops many
useful hints as to the causes which lead
to the unnaturaIly early disappearance
of youth in some people. Bad temper
and lack of humor are, III his opinion,
the two greatest enemies Of youth and
beauty. Max O'Rell thinks that with
the aid of sense of humor and good
temper woman can be young and
beautiful until so. After so he can offer
no advice on the subject.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
The SuperstitfOus Gear.

The car wears ring in which he be-
lieves is imbedded piece of the true
cross. It was originally one of the
treasures of the vatican, and was pre-
sented to an ancestor of the car.
Some years ago the car was travelling
from St. Petersburg to Moscow. He
suddenly discovered that he had for
gotten the ring. The train was
stopped immediately, and a special
messenger sent flying back on an ex-
press engine for it, nor would the car
allow the train to move until, several
hours afterward, the messenger re-
turned with the ring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

salt and water added to 1t the saw
dust will prove to be highly nourish-
ing diet.
He has statistics to prove it. Pine,
birch, alder, acacia, beech and walnut
woods and straws have been analysed
chemically by him and he finds that
the wood has vastly more alDumen, nj
trogen and fatty substance than the
straw.
The inventor claims that ga very
cheap cattle food can be prepared in
this manner, to which may be added
potato Feelings, corn husks and shells
of grain and the residue from the
sugar beet after the sugar has been
extracted"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
Mica Veil for Automobiles.

The only successful substitute for
the ugly goggles worn by AUTOMOBILE
lists are said to be veil of mica in
vented by Partisan milliner. It is in
tended for the use of ladies who object
to the disfguring effect of goggles. A
sheet of mica in the form of vizor, set
close to the face, is attached to the
cap. It is great improvement over
the ordinary devices for protecting the
eyes. as~1as~aA ~ - nAa1<.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
Special Excursions to Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota Points.

The North Western line offers low
round-trip rates to the points in states
named above until Sept. 10, good to
return nnttl Oct. 81. For particulars
apply to agents Chicago & North Wes-
tern R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
HORROR. of the Cinen.t.sr.ph.

The exhibition Of cinematograph
pictures showing the operation re-
Gently performed on the Hindoo
twins, Radica, and Doodica, has
awakened a storm of disgustin Vienna.
The pictures show all the horrors OF
the dissecting room, and the dreadful
contortions Of the limbs when under
the knife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

Some statistical losses are hailed
with pleasure. New York city is glad
to hear that 1t has only 65,0e6 horses
and 1926 stables, compared with 49,
TAG horses and 4,649 stables. in 1896.
Electricity and automobiles are re
sponsible for the change, and it is an
important one in the direction of clean.
er streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receiptof price.
Humphreys Med. Co., William John Sts., ".
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30
Massachusetts. Smallest Town.

Gosnold, the smallest town in Massa-
chusetts, comprises those little specks
of land which, beginning at Woods
Holl, at the shoulder of old Cape Gods
right arm, extend seward till they
terminate in that fatal reef of the Sow
spd pigs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

We do money lOanlng, insurance and
real estate business. Prompt attention
given to prObating estates, collecting
accounts. SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and NOtaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank build
ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-08-30

Inquire of Andrew Roegner at his
office or at the Dennis property.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Santa Claus has been refused ad-
mission to Hamilton. Ohio. by the
pastors of that city on the charge that
he us an imposter A council of them
has been held, and they have decided
that Santa Claus is myth and that
that myth is simulated only by GER
tain male persons of large girth. who
attire themselves in false faces and
wigs and mislead the innocent child
ren into believing in IA pers rsonage that
does not exist. In the name of ever
lasting Truth. out with him. In the
place of Santa Claus will be Christmas
carols and we doubt not a lecture on
Bethlehem-but not peanut or a
gumdrop. 1t is plain to see that Ham
liton is to be cheerlesss place, sad
and sour, this Christmai. unless Sam
ta Claus sets up just outside the cor
poration line, unabashed by the pub
lie exposure of his character. But
the boys and girls will be kept away
from his corrupting and contaminat
ing presence, though. Notwithstanding
the caroling of their Christmas carols
there will be some yearning in small
breasts for their absent saint, and
particularly for his sacks of red and
yellow candy. This is big country
and Santa Claus will have plenty of
work to look after. but the disloyalty
cannot help but put an extra wrinkle
in his otherwise jolly countenance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

John Smith of East Liverpool. o.
and John Smith of Cumberland Md. {.
were in the same regiment during the
civil war. The Ohio John became
blind "a the result of wounds. but was
drawing only $l2 month pension,
the same as Maryland John. A bill
was passed in congress increasing the
latter's pension to $24. but by mistake
it was awarded to the blind man.
The other found out the mistake and
his congressman endeavored to have it
rectified. but the committee in inves-
tigating the case thought blind John
was more entitled to increase and
refu sed to make the change. Now
another bill on Maryland Johns be-
half has been introduced.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

According to a Belgian paper.
woman whose husband had lost his
life in railway accident received
from the company 10000 francs by
way of compensation. Shortly after
she heard of traveller who had lost
leg and had been paid 10000 francs.
The widow at once put on her bonnet
and shawl and weNt to the office OF
the office of the company. Gentle
men. how i, this?' she asked. "You
give 20, 600 francs for a leg and only
allowed me 10. 900 francs for the 10 IS
of my husband. Madam. was The
reply. "the reason is plain. Twenty
Thousand francs wont provide him
with leg. but for 10, 600 francs you
can get Il husband.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Bessie Brennan of Philadelphia is
the first person 70 whom savage old
Bolivar. the large Zoo elephant has
ever shown gallantry. Miss Brennan
was admiring Bolivar's huge body
and feeding him with peanuts. She
leaned too far over the rail and her
new winter hat dropped off. Bolivar
picked it up and lifted it high in the
air, while Miss Brennan and her girl
friends screamed at the thought of
Bolivar swallowing the stylish head
gear. Bolivar. however. lowered his
trunk and Miss Brennan reached for
her hat. ''Give it here!" she de-
manded. and Bolivar to the astonish.
ment of everybody. gave it" No
body was more ddeply impressed than
Harrison, Bolivar's keeper. who never
saw him obey anybody. 81 tell
you." said Harrison. ''the American
girl gets what she wants every time. "
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Frank Shaw is lying in Cooper hos
pital. Philadelphia. suffering from a
broken back. the result of fall of
sitxy feet at the New York shipbuild-
ing company three weeks ago. He
was informed. that there was but one
hope. and that in an operation. The
surgeons say they never before saw a
man in full possession of his mental
faculties refuse to have an operation
performed when assured it was the
only thing that would save his life.
The physicians say that he may live a
week or a month, yet hi, death is
certain in very short time.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
CONDITION OF ROADS.
New York Sun.

If report be true, the postmaster
general is soon to be asked to con iider
pretty promising plan for the bet
terment of the highways of this coun
try. submitted to the superintendent
of the free delivery system by a citi-
zen of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Joseph w.
Brown. 1t is based upon the fact
that only one serious obstacle stands
in the way of developing the free de-
livery service. namely. the present
condition of our country roads.
Mr.. Browns idea is that if a GER
tain road is reported as practically
impossible for the carriers. the high
way authorities of tho town wherein
it is found are to have reasonable
length of time within which to re
pair it. and the penalty for their fail
ure so to do is to be the cessation of
free delivery in that locality.
In his recent report Mr.. Martin
Dodge. director of the bureau of pub
lie roads inquiries of the department
of Agriculture. made some interesting
comments:
"The circumstance that over &c..
900, 600 was appropriated by our last
congress largely to be buried in our
muddy roads in the delivery of our
rural mails. while only the small
sum of 500 900 was last year devoted
to meeting the road problem. indi-
Gates the great need of education re-
garding the present necessity and de-
mand for vigorous and itelligent road
work.
LAS much of these large appropria
tions for rural mail delivery could be
saved if we had good roads, 1t is OBJ.
vious that an amount equal to con-
siderable portion of these sums could
be spent to good advantage in educa-
ting the people in the work of i'm
proving our country roads. and thus
forever close a large drain ON our
national cash box
If the introduction of free mail de-
livery results in the improvement of
our country roads our rural friends
will have occasion to bless the art of
letter writing and the postoffice twice
over.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
DUE TO A GERM.
Baltimore American.

1t has remained for the American
scientists to discover that strong aver
sion to work. deep anxiety to refrain
as far as possible from anything that
even smacks of toll, is due to germ.
1t is the custom NOWADAYS to blame
ne ,rly everything on this apparently
innocent factor in the make up of the
long before it is charged with being
re ,ponsible for original sin and for
other mental and moral weakness ;es
that have brought all kinds of woes
upon the human family. This scien-
tist nsists-and no one yet has risen
to question the accuracy of his dis
covery-that the germ of laziness has
at last been captured; but at pre- sent
he has found no method of killing it.
If it partakes Of the nature of the hu-
man being in which it exists, there
is not, however. any danger that it
will run away, and the scientist NAV
have all the time he wants to find its
antidote.
1t has genrallv been held that some
people have been born lazy; others
acquire laziness. just as some unwise
men acquire an Unsuitable de sire for
rum. and still others fondness for
company that does not benefit their
minds or their morals. Gases have
been known in which even household
servants, who fail to wake up when
the cock crows or when the alarm
clock goes on rampage. have been
accused of laziness but the house
keeper has never felt it necessary to
send for doctor to search for the
germ. Emphatic language from the
head of the house or prompt dis
charge are generally employed to pre-
vent recurrence of the lack of ap-
probation of the fight of time. The
tramp and the hobo, if laziness be a
germ. must be we'll supplied with
the article. for even the law cannot
cure them of the resolve to keep far
away from anything that resembles
toll
The American scientist can rest as
sured that it laziness is germ. work
will cure it. Enforced labor with
head and hands or feet will knock out
las iness quicker than ever Dewey
could knock out Spanish fleet. The
remedy is infallible. and when once
employed the patient is not apt to
come around asking for another dose.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

CROCKER WANTS TO SELL OUT.
Vantage, England, Dec. 20.-A re-
port comes rom a we'll authenticated
source that Richard Crocker would
Willingly sell all his Berkshire estates
if he could find suitable purchaser.
There is great di satisfaction among
his workmen. as he has reduced their
wages, although once he was most
liberal employer. 1t would not be
easy to find buyer for so much land
in such place. a great part of it be.
ing hill land for which Mr.. Crocker
paid considerably more than it was
generally thought it was worth. He
is much pleased with his new estate
in Ireland. 1t is pretty certain that
he would never have bought all the
land around Vantage if he could have g
had this Irish property at the time he
wanted it. He probably will find his
creamery three much more satisfac
tory. as no one who has had charge of
the one in Vantage knows anything
| about the managing of such concerns
He has spent most of his time late
ly at Letcombe. keeping very quiet
and seldom being seen in the village.
He has had several visitors at Moat
house. People are no longer allowed
to explore his grounds. A sign board
is up which warns them against tres
passing. Mr.. Croaker having much
annoyed by curious crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 25 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 4 degrees.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day. warmer tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
WHY.

Does everyone say go to The La
dies Emporium for millinery ?" Why
because they always please in price
and style.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Holly wreaths only 20 cents. The
NJ esa Dry Goods company.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

o say. how would pNir of those
nice silk lined gloves at Ackerman' S
do for father this Xmas?
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23
NOW is THE TINE.

To buy doll hats for Xmas. They
have good variety at the Ladies
Emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-23

Immense line of gift neckwear at
Kirlin's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11

~psrlorene Mannbarteit, Goerbrl9 ooer Shfpdde Der
eelhlehtli6en Srgane beilen, 10 rnuB Die &ur politip
ulo permanent Iein. SieIe Sompagnie l6idt Seoem,
Der an nerp6ler S6tpdde leioet, Die Wfebi3in fur cine
tpohentli6e Bebanolnng frei gu. Die Meoiiilt fam
nur oaourh erprobt peroer, oaB man Die 8eiuItate
0es 8ebrauhs %abtuortet, ipenn ie Oas BELT, fur mas
lie gema6t lplroe, 10 lit lie gu enlpie6len. Siele
Yrobe mill Die Salopia Genl 80. nit ibrem Wtittel
fir cine Wohe ~geftatten. gta6benl er Die p%9tegene=
rdtiue SabletsN cine 9gobe gebrau6t bat, miro Der
Yatient Strait in @ieirlet Sr9anen urO Musteln,
neres glut in leinen 4oeri, rerert uuterne6m1ihgs=
ge:t, nnb ii9 in @elunobeit unb Grl9einen als
neuen Meni6eu finben. Die r9iegeneratine Sa=
bletsA baben cine tDunberbare @irfung uno Der qa=
tient peripiirt ~bieielben am eriten Sage. Sic gebeu
birett gum Sib beg llebels, gang elei9 ipie large es
anitebt uno bringen Strait Mno Stdrte. Sieies muil=
oerbare Wtittel nerbannt ale G9i1terubeit Dem am
bern 8elbleht gegeniber, beilt ale llebeL Die aus
neberrei;nn9, ueberanItrengurg @el1dftsIorgel, Die
gum 0erluft ees 8eo66tniNes, llnf6bigteit &C fnb=
rem, berppr9eben. rHe9eneratioe Sablets4 iino in
ieoein Mlter aiuenobar; ie beilen ole SSdlle, ans=
9enomnien, ipenu idon Gpilepie poer Srr1inn ein=
9etreten fino. Die Galppia 2pnn So. na6t feline Be-
l9riittltngetl; Seoer, Ger oarlim ihreibt, erbdt oas
Wtittel fur cine Wo6e frei su9ei6idt, ~ior9fdltie eifi=
Qepadt lno obne gu 3elget, mas es eutb6lt. Sic bat
Saulenoe bon griefen aug allen Sbeilen beg aan6es
erbalten, Die bon ben eritaunlihiten &urcn Der vgfee
g%eneratipe Tablets beri6ten. SIRE SfTerte fur cine
9Sobe 1T edit; es tperoer feline committeeman GraQeu
9eftelt. Shreibt beute an Die ~Iallopia 9opn &c.,
536 Yo5sini Building, ct. 2ouis, Nto., uao laBt
gu6 Die Meoi5in fir cine ISOLDE frei tommen. SIR
BUD, oas ~ebenfals fret it, oiebt guh bic 4~nqaben,
tnie Sbr Gu6 nit benz Mtittel gu bauie ielbt fu=
rireit f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
GIN 8IuasIid1er.

.Man left ia gar nidts mebr bon
sSbnen-oi9ten sic benin ni9t mebr9"
-nGsin, @ndbigfte, i@ babe seerbt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
OHen.

.Nu, 9err 3pifn, foann fries' ih
benn meinsn ns::sn Qn3ug21-r@os
bolb Sic ben leB!ti. 4n5ug be5a6lt baz
ben!"-rRee. 10 LANCE fam i'd nint
tpQrten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
amr Aur.

Trtunbin: nWesbalb i9monF
Du benn NIT Deinem Manneg1-
SungeJrou: nDenfe nur, biefer
fhIehte Menfd: ols i6 heute Morqen
tuegtn zines neuen !9utes o6nmadtio
tpurbe unb bos Mdbden WoiIer
bringt. trinft es mein Manr1 auf einen
Bug aus unb fagt, nun fpdre i5m tpie=
Der beiferi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
@d1reklidh.

.Mber, 9err 8ieroimpfI, Sic 5eben
70 gang trunf aus! smas feblt Sbnen
benn2-M9, benfen Sie fih, pie
19rsdlih! 9a betomm' ib fnon felt
Modtn tastdsli9 8efud BON Der
tpanbten aus Der prDDtna unb Seben
mub ih in's q quarinm fin
reui1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
Gtrpua r~d1tufrrtu.

STE m sd mDate mad
WsDpsbrnnn biniiberfabren, tpas pers
langsn Sic bafIr2"-8 auer: rNo
9 5ipdna'g Morferln ptrb not 3'bisl
fetn!J rember .3fpanaig
Wartg aber Der ,BGbeter' fqat bios
oht Warf!"-8 auer: SEQ, nahz
Fer fobren g hdlt mit'n 8dbefer nod
Mposbrunn hiniiber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
au orr Belle.

Stats anpaI .9ereiten
Sit fid Dor, morser fritz follen Ste
htngeri9tet tperben." - 9 elm
quent: nsSlei6 na9's Griibitiid2 2"
g a a 8 a IN t: uNeim,
fAon UNI feds llbr."-O
qnent: nWat2 uf'n nii9ternen
Magen2 Det is mein Oob!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11
Eredr.

Ri9ter: .@ie Ttablen olio rint
nur bic 5p~eibunhert Morf, bic i'm
@arant ~per6oreen lasen, fonbern aud
nod @olbiaden bon bobem Mertb2"-
Mngeflagter: Set itimmt,
Qerr Nthter-@elb alIeen ma9t bod
ni6 iliidiih."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-11

,,4ors . Tormalim'., (Gimer &
almaemb), bdlt, tpettrt es MOreens
als 3abn- unb Muno Wafier ge=
brauht mirb, Bdbne unb Muno
pdbrent oes eanaen Taees rein.
e. S.. Shmiot, 6uufton, Teraa,
Ngent.
Griber 8rDS. baben Die
ih6nite Nusmabl in @olb= nnb Gils
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