davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
sPEcIALTlEs.
DEATHS.

Is oSs sIiisSy ssgSR si:sCn August ''' at
Hasazai nun No. an Cleveland avenue. We'd
eesdaz Ansaaf It 8 o'clock D M
conm-oe sunday, August 4 1sos at 10 p:
css "a .ee q P: 1iss 2 ana
Gnwsl frum No. n South Fourteenth street
S6AedAy. Angurt 4 at 1:o p. m. TO 81. Johns
0nNcA. thence % csivsry csmstery. FRIENDS In
vftso - attsnd.
4, ns1isso 9 % 4sy on Sunday; Ansr;s
So q Care E% Ss tase sssef.s Beloved nus
funaFal viii take place from funeral-rooms Of
0eSslonn . Sheahan. No. mo Morgan street. on
TsssdAy. August 4 At p. M. to Calvary Gem
se9y.
,. ss: % ds-s f. S.sas. ~ t ss.a ia
Vsax,i services viii Be held under the aus
pssss Of Ne Transient Knights Relief Board
yarsose. M in Olive street. this Tuesday)
auHssnsca, II O'Clock. Friends invited to at,
n,s1sSS va 3 member Of xidine Iods..
Kaignts oe PythiaA Chicago. NJ. and Iron Mold
~ Union.
q. ~. .!ss1s i4adsl. a .s:d 8 ys.rs .e'S .
Trnali nun family residence. Mehlvfle. st.
LDuis Comfy. On "wednesday. August s. at p
-. Friends invited 70 attend
.S,a1 so x,su:s q ' a:s :. $40 ma
Z Ibanna LAGhy (Dee CAilahan). and brother OF
=, Nchael. PltT1ck Mary and James Leahy.
$50 = yean and month. .
2snsrai from family residence. No. 4l2s North
uaFkst street. On "wednesday. August s. at 4.
n. to vlsifatin Church, thence to calvary Gem
sssry. Friends invited 70 attend.
MlcHoL1oS-sud1eniy. on Monday. Aurust ).
-, 81 I'M q M. AArGaret CAdmuS Ntcnoleuns
H116soa vtfs q Wm. A. Nicholson
yaDeAl Wo6Des1ay. August 5. II IN q. m.
Nso 0nfiy Nadsncs. No soas Csbanne. Inter
uent privats
o,coNsoR-ou Monday. August Z 100. at
. 4. n, JsAn W. orcounor. beloved husband Of
NSgA r. and fAxher Of the Reverend John +.
0c0nnr. 3 J.. and A. Louis otconnor. 8. J.
Doena non hate residence. No. 10 North
oe1ne avsmue wednesday. August s. 1t 80
p. % o. Ffanc4s xayier's Church. thence
- chlvoky Cenrtefy.
54x1D-on lto.<sy. Asxass z -. e Sc
- . .. ! a Rsss ss.sis sns: soisi6.
~ nsssssl On sske paacs to-day. TUESDAY.
~ Se1eek >. ~ fron ~ fnmi1y rssidsnce. No
- norn l1ate2 styest. % cslyau osmsessy.
egpgn1x~@cA es.Aay. A.su.e 4 M It A:,s
49, - 49, q 5sl,s sssi.i TO- ssss
81 nSne - Mamie. John JeaA.
l 90 -. ssecssl = ~ - q =
- = - - o1n1U snn1esnse. Ne - LousA.i
= = = q = - 49, ~ : ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
APPEHTE'S POOR!

A sure sign that the stomach il out of
order. the bowels ars constipated and the
liver inactive. You cannot enjoy your
food z. long g this condition prevails.
roing to Be seriously i'll. A few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs viii make .
great Improvement in ysur condition. It
Will make the stomach healthy, restore
the apostle, and cure heartbgRn, Ind
sestien, Dyspepsia nd Conselpat3os.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

Hot-wsatAar esmforts - wen a. the me-
eeSDitles appeal to all Full supplies for
every want whether at homo or abroad.
exD oisplayed st that comprehensive retail
dry goods house, Bars. Special values and
exceedingfy low prices prevail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Driver Overcome by Heat,

Robert C. Bangus Of No ms Hickory
street, driver for the Skellett Coal Gem
pany, while unloading coal 1t No. ssn
Washington avenue. yesterday afternoon.
was overcome BY the heat. Doctor F. c.
ed him and he was sent to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

Weather et s:ss a. m. clear: At s:a p M,
partly cloudy. Maximum temperature, u de-
Erees: minimum temperature, u degrees. River.
EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local rorecAStef.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

equipped: located In . park o. % acres near Stafs
Unit Tn,vs, =, ssnly lfs ps:.oDsi ,upervisc. q
aIstion for the State Uniyeraty, Tale. Hsrvai1.
West Point Or business. John D. WeIch A. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

found that It was only intended for q pyro-
bridge. the police will make no effort to
find the owner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

oearlgueo. n. Y.-Antonio Turckowsti, q
Pole wAe put to death ip the electric chair
ct Sing Sing prison He declared on his
way 70 tha ehAtr that he was innocent Of
tia, murdar Of John 6hepoloski Brooklyn
saloonkeeper, which occurred March & and
Of Wh1cA b had been convicted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
Governnent Report.

Department Of Agriculture. weather BUREAU
Hetsorologieal observations received At ST. Louis
August ls0. At 6:5e p. m, local time. ana p.
m, seyenty-sfth meridian time. Observations
made At the same moment OF time At all stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
SCHOOLS.

xfsfwoop Hiiisssy 1sss.my. ioss:sd &
kirkvood. No, opers septembss 10; twmfy-see-
past work Is 3 SaasaSsss o. fts future. sid fes
Cataloe. COL EDWARD A. HAIGHT A. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04
NO BRITISH OBJECTION.

Opk1OSltAOu lIUut tR0 0I1l9u fk0y0l S0u1ul0-
sion and Of the cooperation Of himself and
Mr.. Horace Piunkett with the resources OF
the department in providing worthy exhibits
for the Irish pavilion.
The Lord Mayor has undertaken to az
stst tn forming working committee on this
side. After the experience gained at Gias-
have NO dimcuity in making creditable
and interes ting contribution to the ex-
hibits, and the. Lord Mayors committee
s mss1s De nssfu Ia giving representative
Irish industries. REPRESENTING. If possible.
every county m Ireland. are what the
play. We have not great field to draw
from. but in soma departments we can ohal-
lenes companson. n shiphuildins. models
fast WIN be unique. In lace We can chai-
lsnee comparison for artistic beauty and
variety WITH France and England. lash
VstoIs to U y. q fsI to Of the
other crafts and arts viii prove to on.
their cosmopoiiian Visitors sha. e Ws have awe
not . share Of the worlds trade. NO have
something Of Industrial skfli. and that. Is
mako It Chicago. some ten years ago. We
have made considerable advances all along
the sne. ~. .nsc,., .tt.,.,,, .,u., =.
land win prove profitable to tie makers Of
the goods d az r;a.d I. obvious Our I'm
Az eeaa s. Gs p sfss sss.
raw or manufsctursd. which Would have ave. =
:sna sss pp .' " !: <. =. 1n ss State. u'
these man trades and there Z fieid for Or
mo effort should Be neGIected a making
the Irish national exhibit at st. LIouiS the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

EDWARD H. BOWIE,
Local Forscaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-04

PURRILL-NEwLrN.
Ramsey. Ill, Aug. I'M. Fred Purrin ana
Miss Nettie Newlin. both Of Sharon, were Har-
rfed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

London run is established they go In for
tea-drinking and visiting to an extent
which would seem a waste of time to the
American actor. The latter counts that day
lost when he has not laid one stone In the
foundation of his future success, when he
has not given his press agent excuse for
manipulating the every-ready typewriter.
II he strays into the social highway, 1t is
in the direction of some function in which
his own profession is interested.
He goes to the horse show and to charity
bazars given in prominent places, not be-
cause he cares much for horses or for the
worthy poor, but because his manager says
it is a good thing for him to put in an ap-
pearance. The average actor is a hale fell
low, well met, just so long as social duties
do not interfere with the advancement OF
his stellar interests. The ways Of woman
are past finding out, and for love or the
satisfying of her hunger for a home the ac-
tress will sacrifice what the world and her
world call brilliant prospects. The actor
never loses sight of the prospects; love is
a side issue to him.
Another barrier which stands in the way
Of the actor who would marry in wha'
might be termed the social ranks is the
American woman's deeply rooted objection
10 burning incense. II she has family, po-
sition and money in her own right, she in
sists that the incense burning be done by
the party of the second part. She is not
laying this tribute at the feet of a popular
matinee idol.
One instance may be quoted which is
quite fresh in the minds OF New York the
atergoers, and which goes to prove the as
sertion, A typical matinee idol married a
widow with one child, a charming home,
and a goodly income. She burned incense
first across the footlights and later on the
home hearth. Likewise, she burned a COM
Portable share of her worldly goods in ad-
vancing the interests of her actor-husband.
He wore raiment which, while quiet in taste.
was Of a quality to make his fellow work
ers open their eyes. He came to rehearsals
in a smart coupe which made the leading
mans hanson look decidedly cheap and
tawdry. He met the Broadway stars on
their own particular reservation-and the
antique shops. And his manager, being an
individual Of broad experience, took note of
these things and decided that here was a
man worth starring. With an adoring
hacker there was no question of financial
loss.
The still adoring wife played the role Of
~'angel," and on the opening night was the
proudest, happiest woman in the theater,
as. half hidden by the curtains OF her box,
she heard the vociferous applause accorded
her handsome young husbands initial
starring ventuIe
Six months later, and with the best OF
grounds, she was a petitioner in the divorce
court. To the credit Of the New York the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

still identified with his interests in Wall
street, gives most of his time to the man
agement Of his wlfe's many companies, and
can almost be classed In the profession.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham have a fad for
collecting works OF art and their home is
a veritable repository for curios.
Mrs. Fiske finds a sympathetic manager
and comrade in her husband, Harrison
Grey Fiske. His playhouse is primarily a
home for his talented wife during her sea-
son, but away from the theater they have
long since gathered around them a charm
ing circles OF friends, and their Sunday
evenings are noted for their artistic and
literary flavor.
Never was a star more carefully guarded
than is Henrietta Crosman by her hus-
band and manager Maurice Campbell. He
can spot a prospective interviewer three
blocks way and ward him of as only an
ex~-newspaper man can. Mr.. Campbell
travels with his wife during the season
and in the summer they flee to some re-
tired resort, there to enjoy a placid, out
door life with their only son.
Both Robert Edeson and Alice Fischer.
two newly launched stars, lead ideal
home lives. Mr.. Blossoms wife, Ellen
Berg. travels with him as his leading
woman and their idle hours are spent in
planning their country home at Sag Har-
Dor, which recent good fortune has
awarded to their joint efforts.
Alice Fischer is known in private life as
the wife OF William Harcourt, a leading
man of excellent standing. Their home
overlooking Central park is kept open by a
faithful maid the year round, and their
Sunday afternoons are exceedingly popu.
lar, when fate is kind enough to bring
them to New York simultaneously.
The road" never sees the best side o,
the popular actor or actress. Here AMI
there are scattered congenia! friends, but
to the majority New York is home, and
their social interests seldom stray many
miles from Broadway. Here they estab-
fish their lares and penates until hot
weather drives them to the shore or the
mountains but even then they avoid fash
ionable resorts and seek the quiet com
partnership Of a few friends, as far re-
moved as possible from the maddening,
wearing atmosphere Of the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

Milady Millionaire. And IL she takes II into
her well-balanced head to marry a man
whom society has always claimed as its
own, she feels that she is admirably
equipped for taking her position at his side
and managing his household.
The exceptional position of George Gould
as head of a great family and as a ~hnancier
with whom all multimillionaires must
reckon has given his marriage with a mem
Der OF the profession more than ordinary
prominence. What the world said when
his engagement to Edith Kingdom was an
nounced and what 1t says today of his
singularly happy domestic life would make
entertaining reading, il arranged in parallel
columns-a veritable case of before and
after"
While Mrs. Gould has attained her social
ambitions, she has not made one false or
theatric move. Her ascent has been grad
ual, but absolutely sure. And though the
spectacular was always expected of her,
she left eccentricity and constant striving
for unexpected effects to her rivals who had
never trod the boards.
The home life of the George Goulds is
quoted as a worthy example to emulate by
the good, old-fashioned and most exclusive
element of metropolitan society. Women
hnOt hOnt lOO SURE VI lutlT Ohu DOSlllOnS,
once looked askance at Edith Kingdom
Gould. now regard it as a special honor II
they are invited to the weekend gather
ings at Georgian court. The Goulds' Lake
wood nome is their favorite, and here Mrs.
Gould is rearing her children in an elegant
simplicity which puts to shame the charge
of tawdriness and artifciality usually laid
at the professional woman's door.
While it is not given to every actress who
marries into private life and retires from
public view TO score any such success as
Mrs. Gould has, there are scores OF women
whose names once adorned the play bills
in large type who are now happy in a
quiet, domestic atmosphere, and, further,
are making equally happy the men who
braved popular tradition and married pro-
fessionals.
Is the American public so tickle as to
have forgotten Mary Anderson and Julia
Arthur, both of whom retired from the cal
cium glare to bask in the softer glow Of the
hearth?
Actors are less apt to marry outside their
profession. This may be because a man
who succeeds on the stage is so entirely
centered in his work and himself-for there
is no denying the fact that an actor is
almost invariably self-centered-that he
meets few women from the other side of
the footlights. Matinee girls he regards as
useful principally at swelling the box ONCE
receipts. He is more apt to hLd his recre-
ations at his club than in the drawing room
OF some social lame who would lionize him.
In England. actors of prominence lead a
social sort Of existence. When their long
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

ater-goers it must be chronicled that while
the actor continues in the stellar ranks,
he has been made to feel hat he has lost
the oldtime tribute of personal friendliness.
His play is sufficiently strong to balance
the i'll feeling which the public bears him,
but he is shorn of his glory as a matinee
idol.
When an actor marries in his own pro-
fession he cherishes the ambition of sooner
or later seeing his wife retire. This is not
due, as frequently charged, to professional
jealousy alone. He knows better than any
one else the terrific struggle for recogni-
tion, the nervous strain Of Stimulating emo
tions night after night, and the tempta-
tions which beset not only the actress but
any woman in the public eye. He feels
that, so long as his wife works in their
chosen profession, she must give the lions
share OF her thought and time to her art.
The average manager, too, does not care to
engage husband and wife in the same COM
pany, and so, unless they are in a position
to dictate terms to the autocrat in the
office, they must separate at least ten
months in the year. Mrs. Mansfield, once
known as Beatrice Cameron, has not APP
peared behind the footlights in many sea-
sons. David Warheld's wife travels with
ullng buI hfNtl NlGaho al AZ hlD
Maud Durbin seldom plays with her hus-
band. Otis Skinner.
II ever an actor may hope to fee the
limelight of public notice, it is at his own
Preside, and IL his wife shares his art as
we'll as his home, between interviers, man.
ayers and modistes he will have little or
no comfort or seclusion.
There has never been a time in the his
tory of the stage when the average fire.
side of the actor has been more attractive.
II is an age OF big financial returns for
stage folk. Actors are no longer travelling
mountebanks, with only a chance resting
place in sight. They are in a business that
boasts a secure financial setting, and their
abiding place is Of their own choosing and
not in the gift of fate.
Where both husband and wife are on the
stage, their joint income offers them every
worldly comfort and many luxuries. Nat
Goodwin and his beautiful wife, Maxine
Elliott, lead a most leisurely existence,
playing prohtably when they will and in the
summer running over to England, where
Miss Elliott is one of the popular, as well
as pretty, figures in Mayfair.
James X. Hackett and Mary Mannering
have most artistic New York apartments,
and during their recent runs in the metrop-
oils they made the most OF their home.
which, though simple and severe in its
furnishings, bespeaks the artistic taste
Of both husband and wife. Their summer
are spent principally in the woods.
Amelia Bingham has a massive residence
close to the theater where she scored her
first stellar success. Her husband, though
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
OpprObriOus

Mrs. Nuritch-MTs. Betterdaze told me
she was going to send her boy to you for
a job.
Mr.. N~uritch-Yes. she sent him and /
turned him down proper, You'd oughter
seen the high-handed letter she sent with
him-said she sent him to me because he
must have work Of some kind even II he
had to work for a mere pittance." The
nerve of her calm me names like that
Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

u6T lOIBu6ll6 III the ulISCllOu VI
the b~enighted youth, society shrugs its
shoulders and exclaims: 1T is a shame,
when he is so delightful; but then, you
know, she is quite impossible" And the
fight for social recognition is on.
A sensation loving public is largely re-
sponsible for these conditions. The do
nestle infelicities Of the profession have
ever proved salable reading. A fair divorcee
will find her photographs in as many bou-
doirs as bachelor halls. The mass Of theater-
goers prefer to think of the players as an
emotional class, given to hysteria and he
roles off the stage as well as on, and 1t pos
itively resents the idea of a chorus girl
enjoying any fare save Holsters and cham
payne, while the joys of a five-Toom fiat and
bath are not for a real soubrette.
The omnipresent press agent is largely
responsible for this false conception of the
actress in private life. He does not employ
stories of domestic tranquility to draw
money into the boxofice. He is bound by
rivets of iron to the -lobster-di-
vorcee idea, and society, as it is popularity
understood, is even less catholic in it's
views. The only difference between the two
is that the press agent knows better, but
has his salary to earn. Society does not
know better, for 1t is too madly engaged in
its own little schemes for attaining social
precedence to interest itself in any class
Of humanity which will not further these
schemes.
The ambitious American actress of today
is trained in a stern school. She is not
shed with the old advice to begin at
The bottom and work her way up, gather
ing practical experience as she goes. The
stage is too narrow a schoolroom to
meet her requirements. Her life is given
over to study-the languages, music,
dancing, history and the drama from its
, earliest beginnings. She studies the people
she meets in all cities where she plays.
and she is pastmistress of the arts Of
grooming and gowning. She must know
how to carry her gowns as we'll as to de-
sign them. She realizes that to succeed in
the modern play one must be the modern
woman, not only behind the footlights, but
in everyday life. She cannot be a sloven at
home and a fashion plate at the theater.
Thus it is that the training OF the twentieth
. century actress corresponds practically to
that of a daughter of the millionaire previ-
J Gus to her entrance into society.
The financial success which comes to a
popular star makes IL possible for her to
live in excellent II not luxurious style. She
takes as much pride in the appointments
Of her home and understands as thoroughly
the management of her servants as does
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

right, 1908, by Anna s. Ri hardson.)
0HENEVER a man of social stand
ing and wealth marries an &C
. tress. there arises a tremendous
Il how-de-do. Mrs. Grundy turns
her lorgnette in the direction of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-30

Tidteit, 2i9t unb Cuff bienliher feien,
aIs snse buntle RGume boil llnratb
unb ungesiefer. 4b.r ni9t segsn
bic @%elpobnbeit allein, aid gesen re-
ligioie 9ebrGu9e unb 8orI9riften
mubte an9etdmpft perben, unb oas
mar bas S9perIte, benn bier sing Der
@ebilbete nit benz ll%nsebifbeten, ber
@(rbsiter nit benz Miaiondr S9ulter
an S9ulter. Die srDBten S9pieriga
teiten ma6te es, bic 2eute gu perans
faFen, ibre &rdnten, bic ia bic ganae
6amilie nit @nitedung %bebrpbten, ins
Spfpital gu bringen.
Qls bic Sterbli9teits5iffer pu4s,
fab man iid seSpungen. SoIpitdlsr
unb 8araden au bauen. Wttt benz GEE
ipDbnliden prattif6en Sinn sing Der
@nglGnber ans Dert unb baute nd4
benz priu3ip: 2i9t, Cuff unb Reins
li9teit. Die biibI9en tleinen 8araden
i'm 9unaalopitif, bic man uuf einem
unierer 8ilber fiebt, erI9einen beinab
fpte Spmmertppbnungen. 4u9 oas
Snnere lit bequem unb prattif9 einges
ri6tet. Die freunblt9en @eitalten
Der S9peTtern, bic iduberen 0ienitboa
ten unb bic iiberan berri9enbe ORB
nung MAIDEN bur9dus einen pertrau@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-30

fa9iten unb nutiirli9iten Mitteln &C.
gen Srantbeitsn gu 6sIbe aog, bic iess
Iider MebiSin bisber @iberitaub gss
leiitet batten. Die ,8neippturen" pers
ben aber beute lGngit au9 i9pn BON
ben meiiten @ersten ungepenbet uno
perprbnet, lie griinben iid duf ben
Gusfpru9 oes alien griedif9en Seils
tunbtgen, Der ertlGrte, bab @ufer ims
mer bus Bette fei, unb uuf man9s
@%rfabrunsen Der ba3tpiI9en liesenben
S.abrbunberte. Seine @erorbnungen
iiber 8arfuBgeben auf bstautem 9rafe,
feline perf9iebsnen r@Ife" baben einen
@eltruf erlangt unb perben ni9t nur
aIlein BON Ndturbeiltunbigen dnges
tpenbet. Seine 8aFerturen naren
nit sntfpre9enber einfa6sr unb nds
tiirli9er 2ebenstpeiIe perbunben. Sn
bieIsm Sommer fpl nun in anerfens
nung Ieinsr @erbienite nm bic leibens
be Meni9beit in W%Drisbofen, Der
StGtte feines langiGbrigen Wirtens,
rim Sentmol erri9tet perben, tpel6es
mir bier i'm Bible briugen. Die Wits
tel bafiir purben bon W0risbofener
RurgGifen aufgebrd6t; bic 4usfibs
rung lit benz @iener 8ilbbauer 6erbis
nano SeebDd iibertragen tpprben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-30

benz barauf folsenben, 1ebr tpdrmen
Wonat October. SIN Nopember fdn9t
IS an, tiibl gu tperben, unb bunn iteat
Itd1 Subr fir Sabr aud pisber Der
unbeimli9e 9aIt Elm, ben man erIt
bubonic fever nannte, aber i6on
na0I penigen Monaten nit benz Na>
men plague be5ei6nen mubte.
9ombap purbe aus Ieinem alien
S6lenbrian aufgeriittelt, bic S6mubz
baufen peri9panben, bic Rinniteine
Mnb engen 9afen, bic %fogendnnten
rgullies", fpurben s~eTdubert, b~iiitere
Dinfel purben ben. a~ltersgrdue SGus
fer; gauge Staott6eiIe fpur6en neu ses
ialtt, anbere purben einseriFen obsr
nit benz pmi0ien UHH, unfit hus
nlan habitation" (unbrau9bare
menI6li6e @obnunO beSei9net, Dis
der at9ebedt, bamtt bic Sonne SUE
tritt au ben .Mobnb6blen" betam uno
nit ibr.m iparmen Strabl bic peItteiz
ME perbrennen tonnie. Sir iOl6s
Qeute, beren @obnungen unfit" ossr
5erft6rt paren, nurben auf ueuauys&
ieoien @eIunbbeitstamps lsidte Siitteu
Leroefelt. aus aeflp9tenen NGttsn
nit palmenblGttsrn sebedt. Gin
health officer Iorste in ieber ein5:l'
men abtbeilung fir Sronuns uno
Reinli6tsit. Man lam iia benton,
bah bic Sbrigteit teinen Iei9tsu
Stanopuntt bate, bas unsebiIost'
Bolt, bns felt Sdbrbunoerten ~io3uias
aen in Ieinem eisenen S9muB lebts,
pi6bli9 81 iber3eusen. oab inn Retn'