davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
A MURDER CHARGE NOW.
W1RR4NT FOR MOYER.
President of Miners Federation So
AccusedLBig Suits Begua.

Cripple Creek, Col, June les. d. Crump,
Assistant District Attorney. to-day telegraphed
Sheriff RuIan at Telluride TO hold Charles H.
Meyer president OF the Western Federation OF
Miners until X. C. Sterling. secret service agent
of the Mine Owners Association, can bring him
TO Cripple Creek. Sterling left here this after
noon for Telluride Meyer will be brought hera
on a warrant issued by Justice Of the Peace
Patrick, charging him with aiding and abetting
the murder Of Charles Mccormack and Melvin
Beck. who were blown up in the Vindicator
mine by an Internal machine on November l.
1903.
The warrant duplicates Charles G.. Kennison
ex-president of Miners Union No. 40 who
was arrested in Denver last Monday; sherman
Parker. Stephen Adams, W. b. Easterly and
number of others not yet under arrest.
In order to bring to justice if possible every
person implicated in the Independence dyna-
mite explosion, the County Commissioners have
appropriated $4,000 for the services OF spe-
ciaI prosecutor. and to furnish any other assist
anoe necessary. Samuel ID. Crump' attorney fore
the Mine Owners Association. has been engaged
as special prosecutor.
The situation in the district is quiet Deporta-
tons are now being made on the regular trains.
and these persons are asked only to leave Teller
County.
Denver. June 16-Ex-GOvernor Charles S.
Thomas it is announced, is preparing papers IN
behalf OF James F. Burns, president ana man
ager of the Portland mine, in damage suit
which Burns will bring against Governor James
H. Peabody, Adjutant General Sherman NJ Bell
and the State of Colorado, for S1OO,OoO, for the
closing of the Portland mine by the military.
Messrs. Richardson and Hawkins, attorneys
acting for Charles Fl. Meyer, president or the
Western Federation of Miners, are drafting
papers in a suit for $4,000 damages, which
Mover is to file against Governor Peabody, AG--
jutant General Bell and the state OF Colorado.
Movers action is based charge OF false
and illegal Imprisonment by the military author
tiles acting under the proclamation OF martial
law in San Miguel County Referring to the
duction of Meyer before the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals. at ST. Louis. July ..
Governor Peabody said to-day;
I shall certainly answer the order of Judge
Thayer. The form of the answer have left to
Attorney General Miller.
Whether il will neceSSitate my appearance in
person, do not know. My opinion is, however,
that when the court is advised Of the fact that
beforeI had any knowledge Of the existence %
the procedure in the United States court. I had
turned Meyer to the civil authorities. the
all legal requirements and ending the proceed
ings. Should the court hold otherwise. of course.
as law-abiding citizen, L shall follow such
directions as the court may give.
officers of the federation in Denver are gath
out Of work by the forcible closing of the Port
land mine. These men are being listed sepa-
rately from all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
Il FIRE At SEA.
Wreckage on Virginia Coast Nay
BE from Burned Barge.
fnY rELraRAPH no rHE rnInrNE. ]

Norfolk Va. June IGNORE wreckage was
washed ashore late this afternoon between False
Cape. the Virginia coast and Currituck. on
the North Carolina coast, The waves brought In
chair backs loungeI, mems caps. collars. cuffs
and two bedsteads There were no marks upon
the wrecoage 10 indicate from what ship It
came All Of the stun was badly charred Addi-
tional information from the coast was unobtain-
able tonight because the government line broke
down. The first lot OF stuff that washed
ashore consisted OF burned furniture. which APP
peared to have been from the cabin OF some
steamship: casks Of kerosene and a check OF the
Ocean Steamship Company marked mo. 1867.
Savannah. Ga"
A few days ago there was washed ashore near
False Cape the drowned body OF a white man
whose face had been entirely eaten away There
was nothing the body by which 1t could be
identified. The arms were tattooed.
The barge Ellida recently. while bound from
Newport News to Providence IN tow OF the tug
Coastwise, sprang a leak of Northeast End
Lightship and was abandoned, after the cap
tain's wife, her four children. the crew of two
men and the captain had leaped into the sea
All were rescued The barge was abandoned in
q northeast Storm and il is possible that the
wreck set afre TO prevent it from becoming
q derelct The wreckaGe which came ashore at
Currituck may have been from the Ellida.
The report that number Of cases of OIL and
passenger check OF the Ocean Steamship Company
had come ashore the Virginia coats gave
rise TO the yesterday that a coastwtse
steamer had been lost The Ocean Steamship Com
pany officials, in this city. however. said that all
OF their steamships had been heard from or are
in port. The Clyda Mallory and other lines in tho
coastwise trade all report the same about their
fleets. Coastwise steamers seldom carry oil
in cargo. II is tho opinion of local marine men
that II the oil is from any wreck II IS tramp
steamship either in the West Indian trade or
bound to South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
FOR YALE CORPORATION
Contest Nozo on to Elect Represen-
tatiUe from the Vest.

That clifford Pinchot chief OF the Bureau Of
Forestry had at first been selected as candidate
for membership In the Corporation OF Yale Uni
versity and that a pretty struggle is now In prog
ress between the supporters of ex-Judge Henry L.
Rowland on the hand. and James Houghtaling,
as a representative of the West. the other was
emphasized yesterday by petition that Is being
circulated by Mr.. Howland's supporters
The petition follows:
The undersigned desire 10 suggest to the body Of
alumni OF Yale University the advantage TO the
university or re-eecting TO the corporation Henry
L, Rowland. OF the class OF "a.
slant In his attendance 1t the meetings and acting
various committees, where his advice has proved
of great service to the university. He is widely
ungFacous and savoring OF sectionalism TO raise
any geographical argument against such a man.
Edmund C. Stedman So Stanley T. Wood
ward, IS; Frederic Il. Belts. "a; George G. Holt,
lam c. CULVER 10; Thomas Thatcher, II; Samuel
J. Elder, '73; Thomas T. sherman. "a; Otto T. Ban
tiss, 70; William Kent. 80; John Rogers. jr ST. J.
A Hartwell. 80 s. Charles II Sheriff. 80; Leonard
Rustn 81 81 EdWn O. Hoiter "a joseph s.
Wheewrght 's7; Gilbert C. Greenway 'SS S.; w.
Rossiter Belts 'sS. and Frederick NJ. Davies. 49,
''The candidates who originally received twenty
Eve votes" of the signers told a
Tribune reporter last night. "were thrse-Ginord
Pipchot. Mr.. Rowland and Mr.. Houghtaiing. Mr..
Pinchot declining 70 be candidate. II resolved
itself into a choice between Mr.. Rowland and MIR.
Houghtalng, each OF whom frltimated he will
ing 10 serve. Mr.. Houghtahngs supporters advo-
cate his election not because he comes from the
Sheffield Scientific School. We have several in tho
corporation that connected in some way with
this. 1t is because he comes from the West Since
That is the whole trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
MAY BE Il NAFIA CASE.
DetectiUe Says italian Tried to Die
Rather than XII for Society.

There is considerable mystery about the at
tempted suicide Of Pauline Paulateno edu-
Gated young Italian. who taken from Mamar-
oneck yesterday. where he shot himself at his
boarding house. the New-Rochelle Hospital De-
tective FaneIH. of the New-Rochelle police. who
had talk with the dying man at the request OF
Coroner Wieseudanger, says that he believes that
PauIateno shot himself because he was a member
Of the Malta and had been selected by II to Kill
some one PaulatenO before shooting himself wrota
two letters. in the possession OF the coroner
one was addressed To his mother. Messtna.
Sicily and the other 10 cousin. In the former the
italian saws he wanted TO die because he owe
some debts which he could pay on the back
Of the letter he enunerates his obligations, which
amount only 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
FAvoRs THE PoULsoN PLAN.

The Manufacturers Association, or this oity,
through its secretary, James T. Hole. yesterday
sent to Mayor Mcclellan and Bridge Commissioners
Best Its protest against the adoption OF the pro-
posed plans for temporary terminal at the fark
Row end of the Brooklyn Bridge. This temporary
terminal Is to cost at least 100000 and the manu-
facturers think it will be n great waste OF money
Iustead of the Best Nichols plan, the ASSOCIATION
calls the attention Of the Board OF Estihate ana
ANNOUNCEMENT % the poulson plan Tor loaains
and unloading cars a. n terminal ana says mat.
in In Judgment this llan ", ~ IAT more imam
any other scheme for aandins tra-'1 at the con-
sasted placer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
FIRE IN THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Fire discovered in the kitchen of the Union
League Club. Thirty-ninth-st and F1fth-ave, yes
terday morning. The blaze caused by a defective
hue. discovered by Joseph Carey night
watchman IN the building. He told Superintendent
Shepard. who turned in an alarm, but the employees
formed a bucket brigade and extinguished the
flames before the firemen arrived. Twenty-Five
members asleep IN the building at the time
but there was no panic. and the damage was only
nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
BANDITS DEMANDS WILL BE GRANTED

Washington. June l6.-The State Department has
received the following under date Of yesterday by
cable from Mr.. Gummere. American Consul Cen
eral Tangicr
As reported yesterday. Reisuh has increased his
demands. / informed to-day by the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs that ono OF the sheiks ana
two OF his brothers. whose apprehension were de-
nanded by Raisu. have been arrested: also mat
q courier has been dispatched this morning 10
RaislN 10 say that hts further demands Will prom
ably lie granted nv the Moroccan government II
the captives released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions I'm bankruptcy were fled yes
,srdav with the Clerk Of District Courts
PHILIP ROsENZwEIG. drygoods. No. 1873 Ridse-s,-
Iabr.s 81 500: assets SS91 The principal creditor
A. At Eparre u NJ ightA-st-, $500
Petitioner property valued $3.50 Is in the HANDS q
appointed BY the Supreme Court N supplementary
proceedings -,
btes S1 S5 assets $500 The principal creditors aEs
Hardisty brothers. Of Columbus. Ohio. S3O79 +. 5
Knox ~ Columbus. Ohio. S4500 All the petitioner >
creditors except small claimants residents OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
RAILROAD EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

At the Worlds Fair the exhibit of the New-YOrx
Central Railroad is ATTRACTING much attention and
June 5. 4O75 people passed through the Empire
State Fv; ,ralH e part Of the { p lit The
T. Wit atom I-aia coEs- ting %! he u-. iocomo-
4 p' Ut Clinton and - erHe 60 e., =, that
10. 4teo - tTn ever /. 4 d or ;hs cracks Of
L4s AsN AVA ~s,.t.@,, Is alsa ~ yiew'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
JUDGM ENTS.

terJay the first being that OF the debtor;
brooks Julius and Max RosenthaI-Hudson
E-,t,Ssroit I.SusN q Niengis ............ IL $40
MoKSrnan Mary-D L. NIon ................ 20t1
P9tilGn. W rl anu arthur i'loN' ~ 2sss
Rath Henry CT r C'onklin. 9o9
Stube, J Fred and ] Fred Iuhrs-F II Ehlen-. SaI
Springer H-SpEng1ied National Bank. -
Straus. Isidor and Nathan-A Vail. T--..-'.''s O'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those fled Yesterday; the first is that of the
debtor the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment hled:
N9 9;sTin, Nav IL T5sI .s.'-...-.....-. S50I
sarra,, a. NSurr5se NAV 70 1904 ...-....-.-. 5uI
CIopton Jossphiue-M 7 Riker. June rs. N02-.. I9lA
t;rorgr H-F ; March 1901. 1875
Nv AZ - Williams. Nav 10 1891 ......... 64S
Parr Henry A By,Ilow, November l. l9J&-- 3l-d
IJ-IsiNE$TS CANCELLED
,,, 1,,.es-r2 ,, N1abons,-. January Is 1905 Saal
49, yy1rreD-C - Ferris ana ano July 10 1890 1914
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
ANCESTRAL
LIMITATIONS
BY n. Blair Eafcn
Copyright, 1904. by K. NJ. Whitehead

Francis Norton looked at the pout-
Ing girl opposite him and smiled pleas
antly This was Characteristic of Nor
ton. When anything particularly dis
pleased him, or when there was some
thing unpleasant to be said, he invari-
ably prefxed his utterances with this
same misleading smile.
Dolly" he said with much convic-
ton, ''you must admit that have fol-
lowed your whims with fidelity de-
serving higher rewards than I have
ever received. When you took up golf
and you took it up with undue seri-
BUSINESS, it seemed to me-kindly re-
member the patient afternoons l spent
with you on the links. When you went
in for slum work, you probably recall
the rounds of calls l made with you
on the McGinnisses and the Lampero-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
strange Antipathfes.

zone of my patients" said physi-
clan, "faints at the smell Of a rose.
In studying her case found that a
number of persons of certain nervous
temperament have always tainted be-
fore odors that to the normal mind are
pleasant. Cardinal Cardona tainted
If he drew near heliotrope. Boyle
tainted at the smell of honey. Others
have tainted at the smell of thyme, Of
fish and of violets.
"A second patient of mine develops
rash whenever she eats crab meat.
That is a strange case, but in the rec
ords there are stranger cases--a boy,
for instance, whose lips grew sore and
swollen If he ate an egg; an old man
who would bleed at the nose il he
ate an apple.
"But the most peculiar personal an
tipathy I know of is the case of wild
ow. She is healthy and of calm,
placid mind, yet the sound Of funer-
al bell invariably throws her into a
deep and dangerous swoon. New
York Telegram
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
II wish they all were

said gloomily Il wish they all were
untral.Mble"
sI'm afraid | don't understand" she
said, eying him curiously
q wish didn't ether he groaned.
Perhaps you'll explain, anyway
she said.
Dolly he said, with much tragedy
in his voice, this is probably the last
time / shall ever see you.'
Dolly looked a trife frightened
MY veins are fairly bursting with
criminal blood"
"What!@ said Dolly, thoroughly
alarmed
MY ancestors, you know be said.
Goodness she exclaimed, with
more or less relief.
I'll tell You all about it," he said,
.but first you'd better lock UP the sill
yer. Ny -great-grandfather
was thief"
He paused.
.'Well, go on" she said impatiently.
"And / know now why detest the
confinement of the Office so," he said.
zone of MY don't know how many
greats there should be grandfathers
did ten years for arson"
"Ohr' said Dolly, beginning to under
stand
''That isn't the worst of it" said he.
s'No" asked Dolly anxiously.
81 also know why it is my collar of
ten feels tight" Norton ratified on.
"Why?" said she.
zone of my ancestors wore rope
collar
'.wer. that certainly isn't crime, .
said She
Dolly" he said severely, .'try to un-
derstand He was hanged. He was 4
pirate They strung him up to the
yardarm."
"Gracious.' gasped Dolly.
$50 ! came to say goodby," he said
wearily. "Of course in light of these
discoveries I can't ask you to marry
me-
aYou IDIOT said Dolly, I'm not
marrying your ancestors"
He came over to her chair, and,
catching her face in his hands, he
looked at her until she grew crimson to
her little ears.
You display shocking lack of fana-
lily pride he said severely.
Dolly chuekled softly.
"An the same,' she sid, "I don't
think care as much for genealogy as
did,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
A Quotation Wen Used.

Few have ever forgotten the cyclone
of cheers that burst over the Repub-
lican convention of 1880 as Conkling,
tall, majestic, imperious in his bearing,
strobe upon the platform and faced
that great audience of 10000 souls.
Conkling was there determined to Sc
cure the nomination of Ulysses S.
Grant as president for third term. 1t
was fifteen minutes before he could be
heard The mighty thunder of those
10000 throats, from friend and foe,
rolled and crashed and rumbled on. At
length Conkling, swinging his arms
above him, brought them down, down,
down, by graceful moves as If to soothe
the tempest. He did this a dozen
times. There was silence at last In
a voice broken by four days of battle
in committee rooms and on the floor of
the convention, yet sonorous in its very
hoarseness, he began his speech by de-
claiming:
And when asked what state he halls from
our sole reply shall be,
He halls from Appomattox and its famous
apple tree.
No scene in any national convention
of either party since has rivaled that
which greeted Conkling's use of Miles
O'Reilly's famous lines. 1t was half
an hour before he could proceed, and
through it all the multitude cheered
and roared its interruptions Every
body's Magazine
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
wonders of chess Combination.

To estimate the actual number of
ways of playing even very few moves
in chess is beyond the power of cal.
culation. At first both players have
a choice of but twenty moves. The
first player has an average of twenty
eight, thirty and thirty-three ways of
playing the second, third and fourth
moves respectively. On the hypothesis
that the number Of replies is always
the same, no matter what the preced-
ing move may have been, the number
Of ways Of playing the first four moves
on one side only would be 318,979, ,504,
600. Let US assume for convenience
Of calculation that for the next six
moves on each side after the first four
there is a choice of thirty ways Of
playing. We thus get by combination
with the result quoted above figures
which prove that the number of ways
of playing the first ten moves on each
side is 169,51S, ,S29, 100, ,544. 900, ,0o0,O00,-
100000.
The above figures are quoted from an
article on sThe Inexhaustibility of
Chess" by Edward Anthony, noted
British mathematician.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18
EARLY FALL FASHIONS.
New shapes of skirts Make Larger
BustIes Necessary.

Busfiss Neeessary.
The summer is over as far as the
making of new garments is concerned,
and all the factories are busily at work
making up the things for early fall,
and among them, what do you think
of bustles? These are made almost
necessary by the newest shapes and
styles in skirts, which are to be wide
and fully flounced so that much more
cloth goes into them than heretofore
for many seasons.
The shapes Of the skirts being cut
SO tight and narrow made it necessary
for the manufacturers to invent thin
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-18

a
mis- and the Barofskis and the number
of dirty children l held uncomplain-
ingly on my knees and fed with candy.
At the time your mind was bent on
collecting old china you certainly
haven't forgotten the trip to Maine
made in the dead Of winter to get
states pitcher And so on through
the list-and it's a long list, Dolly
Don't you misunderstood me. / was
glad to do anything, so long as it was
in your service. But the point is just
here-whenever speak to you Of mar
riage all these things seem to count for
nothing in my favor. There is some
new fad to be followed out, and when
that Is done another Is brought to
light. 1t seems to be an endless task,
and that is why l am protesting
against your present devotion to
genealogy."
Dolly bit her lip and looked at Nor
ton angrily.
"Genealogy is not a fad with me,
permit me to explain" she said coldly.
II have taken it up as a serious work.
Mr.. McGregor of the Genealogical So
ciety says have the true genealogical
instinct requisite for such endeayor."
Norton sighed.
"There have been so many things
taken up by you as serious works,
Dolly" he began suggestively.
She interrupted him with an imperi-
Gus little gesture.
"And all this because suggested a
man should take some interest in his
ancestors" she remarked.
81 do take an interest in my ances-
TORS" said Norton, $50 much interest,
indeed, that / am willing to let their
memories rest in peace; infinitely bet
ter it seems to me, than prying into
their affairs"
Dolly shifted scornfully.
"Your lack of family pride is posi-
lively shocking" she asserted.
Norton's face became quite grave.
sDolly," he said slowly, 'if 1t would
hasten your answer to my eternal ques-
ton I'd hunt nay ancestry back to
| Adam"
"I'll make a compact with you," she
said ''If you'll hunt it up for ten
generations back, I'll-I'H marry you,
Frank"
dolly! Do you mean it?"
She nodded emphatically.
"I'll do it," he said with determina-
ton, mot because want ancestors, but
because | want you, Dolly"
For two weeks after the interview
Dolly saw little of him. Then, one
clustering February evening, he came,
with strange, preoccupied look and
a meek humility Of bearing that con-
trasted strangely with his usual brisk,
determined air
"Its all over Dolly" he said, drop
ping into a chair near the fire.
whats all over?" said Dolly.
Everything" he announced am
biguously
81 thought you'd find it difficult she
said knowingly.
He paid no attention, but stared at
the cracking fire.
ut is discouraging at first" she per-
sisted, ''there are SO many of them.'
$50 many of what?' he said, looking
up.
Ancestors" said she.
He grunted something unintelligible.
"Still, with time and patience you
can trace them, she went on.
'I've found them too readily" he
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Yrtns Yu Gun nod eiamal tn
indianapolis.

Nuf Der 9ur9reiie bon Stem Ootf
mad 81. 2ouis belt fi9 9etern Mit-
tag Bring gu Gun nit ieinem @efol9e
turae 3eit bier auf. @r purbe am
Babnbofe bon einsm gomite. befebenb
aus Mapor potbman, See SOlbman,
6,iqb 5. Mc@opan, Clemens Bonnie
gut ST., 6. 6. Softer, 2eDis 0oober,
Nlfreo potts unb Wm. Jortune, Bee
grtiBt. Oils Dolmeti9er oiente benz
prinaen Sir Gbentung Slang @beng,
Der 9tneffde @efanbte in Wafbineton.
Ser Bring tuiro fi4 nod eine Wo9s in
st. 2ouis aufbalten; am Is. SUM-
tritt er feline @eife na6- europa an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
Gin berlaFeuer Gbemaan.

@lart WeWborter, 405 6olmes Mbe.
bena6ri9tigte bic poli3et, Dab felt benz
IL. Mat feline Grau uno 2 S69ter ibr
6eim berlaKen baben unb oaB es ibm
big iebt nod nidt selunsen 1T, i6ren
ieBi9en @Obnort ausfinoig gu MAIDEN.
Nrtbur 8prar1. tpelder i'm Sauie Mc=
Wborters Quartier bate, tpirb felt
berielben 3eit oermiBt. Seine Grau
iaet McWborter babe $500 in 8aar=
GELD nit fi1 9enommen.
ginen @runD> mesbalb i'm feline
camille berlieB tpeiB McWborter ni9t
ansueeben, ba bieielbe cine CUTE Sei=
matb unb fets CUTE 8e6anblung
bate. Cine Grau unb apei Mdb6en,
auf pel9e bic Bei6reibune Der 8er=
miBten paBt. beitieeen bier cine Snter=
urban Gar uno fuhren mad Sbelbp-
billie unb l6fen bort BiIette fir Stem
0orf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-07
0sr3 Seiu=0 emetnae.
0as G9uIfeit nabm einen erfoLsrei9en
8erlanf.

8om berrli6l ten Commentaries Be-
einffiet, fano geitern i'm @ermania=
gart bas idbrlide S6ulfet Der 6era
Sefu=@ emeinbe ftatt.
Sn fieben fetli6 gei6mtiften Stra=
Benbabnpasen fubren bic 9inoer am
friben 8ormittas binaus mad benz
part, tuelder thnen su gbren ebenfa0s
in feftli9em @9mude prangte.
6ier unter ben prd4ttgen 8dumen
e~ntfaltete ft9 balo Elm reyes 2eben unb
Sreiben, on pel9em aud bic sablrei9
enlightenment @rna9fenen nit 2ulf unb
2tebe tbeilnabmen.
SIN heiteren, trauli9en 0erfebre nit
Der Sugeno muroen fe Ielbft mieber
jung.
0or allen aber tparet1 bic Witglieber
Der @emeinbe, Die Grauen natiirli6 an
Oet SpiBe. barauf bebadt, ben Rin-
bern ben Sag su einem mabren Geittag
5u 9efalten. unterbaltun9en parer
in Ollie unb Gfae b%orbanoen, fobaB
benielben bic @tunoen pie i'm Jluge
Oergin9en. STR @rfriidungen mannigs
fa6er art mar ebenfans In umfafenbs
fer Weife geforet moroen.
Sung unb Nlt peroen ieoenfaas nod
LANCE 2eit beg geifrtgeu i'm @ermania
Parf berIebten fr6bliden Cages LANCE
nit 8ergnii9en 9~eoenten.