davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
DEATH OF SPENCER CITIZEN.
Remains Of Louis otheim Brought
From Colorado For lnterment.

Remains Of Louis otheim Brought
From Colorado For Interment.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Sept. 21.-The remains of
Louis Otheim, a we'll known tailor OF
this city, have been brought here from
Pueblo, Col, for interment. For sew
eral months Mr.. Otheim has suffered
from consumption, for which he sought
relief at Colorado Springs, Pubelo and
other places.
The deceased was born in Norway,
but has been resident of this city
for several years, and has sustained a
very high reputation, being greatly
liked by all who knew him. He was
twenty-eight years of age, and leaves
a young widow and infant child, the
latter but a few days old, and a bro
Their Peter Otheim, to mourn his ear
ly demise.
Services were held this afternoon at
Q o'clock at the home on Grove street.
They were conducted by Rev. e. E.
Day Of the Congregational church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Madrid Business Changes.

Special to s-Repubiican.
Madrid. Sept. 2l.-Two business
changes will take place In Madrid this
week Il. Burlington removes his stock
of general merchandise to Des Moines.
merging 1t into his business there and
A. r. Ramsdell. who has been In the
restaurant business here for a number
OF years moves to Tama. where he will
go into business. new hardware firm,
that of Berglund e Mason, will occupy
the old postoffice building after Oct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
MarIeton News Items.

Special to Times-Repubi1can.
Mapleton, Sept. 21.-N. j. thompson,
who has been assistant cashier OF the
First State bank for the past four years
has resigned his position to accept a
like one at Hope N. d. Charles Jacob
son, Of Charter Oak takes Mr.. Thomp-
sons place.
AT republican caucus held Monday
evening at the city hall, the following
township ticket was nominated: JUS
tice of the peace, ]. Il. Scott and w. II.
Chrisman; constables, G. w. Johns and
Claude Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
SAYS NOTE WAS PAID
s. F. Smith, the Davenport EmbezzIer,
Makes Unexpected Defense In One of
the Suits Brought Against Him -
Claims Note Was Paid but Never
Cancelled.

Special to Times Republican
Davenport, Sept. els F. Smith has
filed his first paper in the district court
since. his return to Davenport. The le-
gal document which bears his name Is
an answer in the case brought by
Charles N. Noss to collect note which
was given by the Edwards Congrega-
tional church. but which 1t seems was
never cancelled.
In the answer Mr.. Smith states that
the amount of his note was paid in
full long before it ever came into the
hands of c. N. Voss as trustee. He
states, however, that thru mis-
take the note was never cancelled or
surrendered. He claims, however, that
the church has relieved itself of the
obligation and that there is nothing
more due or owing.
The papers were filed by Chamber
lin & Petersen, who were employed
by the church to take care of the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Light Plant For Kellogg.

0Q6CIo.I
Kellogg, Sept p. - The voters of
Kellogg City voted Monday on the
question of having a light plant. The
proposition carried by majority vote
of 80.
Mr.. Jude Irish, a farmer living near
kellogg, died of Brights disease Mon
day, after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. D. Par1nley died Sunday from
the effects of surgical operation.
She came out of the operation, but
suffered a collapse and died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

Prince De Bearn, attache of the
French embassy in Washington is in
San Francisco.
Harold Mccormick has bought new
auto for another record run from Chi
cago to Cleveland.
The archbishop Of Canterbury is the
guest of Rt. Rev. William Lawrence,
bishop of Massachusetts, at Bar Har-
Dor Me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

Mongus Anderson, Living Near Madrid,
Is Loser-Carried Insurance.
Special 10 Times Republican.
I, Madrid. Sept. 21.--A barn belonging
to Mongus Anderson, two miles west of
town, burned to the ground with all of
its contents Monday evening. The ORR
gin of the fire is unknown, tho it is
thought by some to have been caused
by lightning. The loss is about $1,000,
covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
THE soREN PETERSON FUNERAL
Was Held From the Spencer Danish
Lutheran Church, Today.

Lutheran Church, Today.
Special to Republican.
Spencer, Sept. 21.--'rhe funeral serv-
ices of Soren Peterson was held at the
Danish Lutheran church In THIS cltv'
this afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Pet-
erson was born in Denmark and was
6S years of age, at the time of MS
death. He was pioneer settler OF
Clay county and took an active part
in the many frontier hardships.
A wife. son and daughter, all OF this
CITY. survive to mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
DAMAGE Case is Settled.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Sept. GA petition for
compromise was signed by Judge A..
J. House this morning whereby the es-
tate Of Hans Eckardt is given $4,000 in
full for all damages against the Tri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21

L. C. G. Nelson, financial agent of
the Swedish Theological seminary at
Evanston, has been appointed a men,
Der of Milwaukee conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
Special Summer Tourist Rates to
Eastern Points.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip summer tourist
tickets at very low rates to Chautau-
qua Lake. N. Y. Cleveland, o., Niagara
Falls, Put In Bay. O., Cambridge
Springs, Pa, Thousand Isle Park N.
Y. and other eastern points. Tickets
limited to October Slst For further
information apply to j. R. Harding,
agent, Marshalltown. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-21
IS s!l0() ill
bus, Ohio, May Io, 1908.


Some four years ago was suffering
from impure blood and a general run
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had all all
gone tired feeling that made me nisera-
BILE. l began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on
fuddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that tired feel
Ing" which worried NE so much disap-
peared, and I was once again my old self.
/ heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those III need
of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES.
Wheeling, w. W., May 20, 1909
My system was run down and my joints
ached and panied me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what it
was, so purchased a bottle Of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to 1t as blood purifier and tonic.
1888 Market st. JOHN c. SrEIN.
RM - - If you have any
! ] ] ]
81 symptoms of dis
ordered bloc
N write us and our
~ physicians will
advise you free.
Our book on
IN blood and skin
$50 diseases sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
MURPHY HAD THE
BEST Of BEEBE
Especial to tn. Evening World

Especial to The Evening world.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aus. 9-Despite
the fact that one OF the best cards OF
the season was on at the National A,
c., only a falr-sized crowd attended the
fights, The bouts Nere red-hot affairs
and full OF ginger, especially the one os-
tween Tommy Murphy, Of New York.
and KID Beebe, OF this city. These
Boys fought alta hurricane pace, and At
the finish honors belonged 10 Murphy.
although Beepe put up a great uphill
fight and compelled Tommy to fight his
hardest, which Is some" Beebe tired
p~erceptibly In the hnal round and was
holding On for dear life at the bell
"llNa Farmer, OF Chicago, and Jack
O'Neill, OF Brooklyn. were the principals
most terrific battle, Astounding with
Farmer sssrIed out like a hurricane
In the opening round, and with a series
Of right and left hooks to the Jaw had
O'NeIll weary. Jack fought back hard.
out Farmer would not let him set.
Tho second round mad not progressed
1--WE seconds when O'Neill dropped Far
Iner With q terrific right to the Jaw. He
dropped like a log, but gaineiy struy-
sled TO his fee; at nine 0'NeIl rushei
to .inish him but Farmer set himself
and landed both hxnds, sending O'NNli
TO the ropes. Jack would not Be denied
and again tried to|tnd matters but Far
mer had BY this time regained his squl-
ILrium aad gave as good as he received.
They were 30 evenly matched that Il
was a question as to who would land
the blow soporihc. The terrible pace
told, on hem In the fourth, but, urged
ali there, however, and Jack aid mot
nave any the best OF the exchanges
With a dle-or-do expression both ooys
rushed at each other In the nth round,
and slussfng the IKE OF. which Wa
never before seen In this club resulted.
They seemed to regain their lost vigor.
and crash went Farmers right to
o'Nein's Jaw. only for Jack 70 repeat
the act. The sixth round found no let.
have to be served; but neither boy
| would 90 down. and amid hghting that
| equaiied the hardest ever seen the CONS
| ~ --~s 'hs o-i - 80 chow.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
MGRAW TO GET DONLIN
READY FOR ACCIDENTS
Will Not Put the New Man in the Game just
Yet, but Will Have Him Handy in
Case Anything Happens.
BY ROBERT EDCREN.

\ Manager John McGraw, standing in the shade OF the players bench,
hept 4 keen eye on Mike Donlin, latest addition to the conquering Giants
Donln, In a new spick and span Giant uniform, with the sweat dripping
from his eyebrows under the rays OF the copper-colored sun that oyerhung
the Polo Grounds, was WORKING hard In the ruck Of busy players. McGraw
had taken his turn and was cooling of.
"Donlin is Il ~ound-bult fellow remarked McGraw approvingly. "He
hs big. loose muscles, and he 8 quick and powerful He'd be a good man
In . scrap. He's bigger than you would think. He weighs 200 pounds-or
100 at least
"Are you going to play him right away asked.
NO" said the manager; he won't play jus. now. Mccormick Is all
right, and when a man Is all right In his place don't disturb him. That
81 my policy"
GOOD LINE OF DEFENSE.
Il believe In havis a good second line OF defense. When anything hap
pens to one of my men want another Just as good to put right In his
place. That IL my policy, too.
"Donln Is q great ballpayer. He will have TO spend q few Of these
lot days locsening up and getting into the hest Of shape, and then he will
DO ready for anything that may happen. He 10 a. good as anybody In the
Geld. and he's all right on first. II any accident should happen In any Of
these positions he could jump right In.
Then he's a great hhter-averagesi $50 or So"
SIS he the best on the team?'
MsGraw wrnkled his brow and thought for a moment. Then he an
swered automatically: Well none OF them is any better"
NEW MANS ADVANTAGE.
you see, Donlin is left-handed. and a leit-handed batter has a biz ad-
vantage. The swing OF a rtght-handed batter naturally throws him out Of
line with his start for first. lie has to HIT and twist back before he a get
away. The let-handed batter can get at any ball pitched better than a
rish-handei man, anyway, and he has an advantage over the pitcher. Be.
sides that. he gos another advantage In starting. The swing at the ball
gives him what is practically a flying start for first, because his body Is In
motion and headed In the right direction as the bat lands on the ball. That
Is only one reason why Donnn has a tiptop average. He has a natural bat
ters eye What any team needs Is men who can land on the ball. And he
y the real thing when It comes to that"
How about the stories to The effect that you and Donlin carry ,calpius.
Knives for each othery"
"Oh, fudge" said McGraw.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
.
BOUT A DRAW
,sn.c,., 70 Tn. Evening WORLDLY

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. a-s,eve Cros-
BY. Of Louisville, and Kid Wilson, Of
Orange. N, j., fought six hard rounds
at the open air show OF the Lenox A.
C., and the result was about an even
thing at the nnish. Wilson rushed mat
tiers at the start and had an advantage
ia the frat round. In the second Cros-
BY had the New ~Jerseyite bleeding at
the mouth from a right-hand jolt, and
from that on there was a general mix
up In every round, and the men re-
The referee had his own troubles In
breaking them apart and was struck
by Wilson. The crowd was small. and
Manager James r. Dougherty an
nounced that no more open -air Nights
would be attempted In the park. az II
had been a losing enterprise.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
PANTz AND
D0NAHUE DRAW
(svseisi 10 me Rvsuins worid.)

BOSTON, Aug. a-"Kid" Pants and
Young Donahus went ten rounds to a
draw at the Cambridgs Athletic Asso-
citation. The bout Wa a Of the fSst-
sst seen In this club-aouse this year,
the fghtins being remarkably clean.
Up to the NTH X was an even thing
between the mon. and after that Pants
used his right 10 great advantage, be-
Ing answered BY Donahue's left. Pants
was che frsshsr OF the two At the end
Of the tenth. The decision Wa favora-
bly, received.
In the six-round prsllminariss LaisS
Comfy 20 far o~utclassed Danny snyder
that the referee gave Comfy the dsci.
sion In the third. Charlie Cartier got
the decision owe Gus Dumond In the
second. the latter being on both knees
when the referee concluded the count
VI ten. Jack Sumner and Jack Nc
Keever went six rounds, and McKeevsr
got the decision.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
MCLUSKEY WON
FROM JIG" STONE
ESPECIAL to II. Evening woridl

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug, a.
Blink Mccluskey. Of Philadelphia,
Non the decision over Jig Stone. OF
BOSTON. In a twenty-round bout at the
~1fassabesic Coliseum. 1t was held
Under the auspices OF the Queen City
Athletic Club. and was one OF the
fastest and strcest witnessed here this
oeoaon.
A. on their FIRST meetings here a
month ago. stone attempted to force the
n<htinx throughout. and while he
1anded quite a few blows, very few
xore effective. as he continually leil
o1<ninas when were taken advantage
~ ~ tbs philadelphian- But Two VI
~ twenty rounds gave any evidence
~ t<inx slightly N Stones favor.
1t The last Two rounds were decisive
ucf1uskey solng ut his oppon-
~ whirlwind fashion. and the gem
4fenf.msnt vas that an additional
would have produced a knock
Ne had the Bostonlan on hss
y the ropes. and all round the
wing him no opportunity 20 get
nx blow even bsd he possessed
Sssi y De iniss.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
FOR THE
{. J.. HARVEY GAMES

Entries for the open games OF the
Charles J. Harvey Association. which,
are to be held at Suffers Harlem Park.
Aug. IL. will close Tomorrow with j.
z. sullivan. No. Is Warren street, or c.
J. Dleges. No. 3 John street.
The following event to be open to all
amateurs, A. A. L. rules to govern:
e-yard dash. handicap; l.Ooo-yara ruh.
handicap. So-yard run, handicap; run
ming broad jump handicap: 6-yard
darn, novice, and to yard run, novice.
Also one-half mile run, handicap. open
% members Of the Post-Ofice, Fire and
Police Departments OF Greater New
York. A gold watch will be awarded
the winner and "A d4s inonl scart pin "
second In each event.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Next Saturday afternoon all the pro-
fe~ssional star cyclists viii ride at Man
haitian Beach. The air Will be a
grand circuit meet for the champion-
shin, and every crack In the East Will
face the flag. Kramer. Mcfarland,
Fem, Root. scheps. The Bedelis. Kreos,
Caldwell, Sehrieber. jacobson. Dor'on,
Collett. Fosier, Butler. Bardgett. Arm
bruster. GLEASON, Calvin and a score OF
other fest N are entered.
Several races ave d.so been ar
The evening world., 1904-08-09
ATHLETIC GAMES
At WORLDS FAIR

Athletic n scientific Interests are
now centered on the Anthropological
Athletic Contests which will be held In
the Worlds Fair Stadium, Aug. II and
u. DIR. W. ]. McGee, OF the Department
NJ Anthropology. Chief James W, sulll-
van, OF the Department OF Physical
Culture. ind Or Luther Halsey Quick,
OF Now York. the committee In charge
OF the meeting. have completed all ar
ransemsnts. and the programme OF
events Is nov In the hands OF the men
In charge OF the different tribes, Patago-
mans, Sioux, Cocopas. Cheyennes, Paw
mes and Maricopa Indians, Isorrotes,
Moros, visayans, Negrltos, Pampan-
gans, and other members OF the Filipino
tribes, African Pismies. Hairy Anus
and all tribes represented on the Pike,
will compete for honors In the different
events.
The arst days programme Will con-
slst OF contests within the different
tribes to decide who will b the two
representative, in each OF the nnal
events. which win take place on the
second day.
FIRST Days Events.
The for the hrst day In:
cllde, the ico-yard dash. 2o-yard
loaded run. t<0-ysrd run. in-yard .hur.
dies, shot put. throwing the 8-pound
weight, running high Jump, 1s-meter
tree climb. running broad, Jump. throw
Ing stone fos accuracy, throwing base,
ball for distance. Indian football n
pigmy shiny.
IN the ?0-yard loaded IN. each con-
testant carries Is per cent. OF his welsht
In a sack on his back. The game OK
pigmy shiny alone will be a sight
which few persons have ever a the
opportunity o. witnessing.
In addition to the finals Of the nrst
DAYS events, the programme OF the
second day will include archery, shoot
Ing with the blow gun. throwing the
javslln for accuracy. throwing bolas,
and an exl .bition stone fight between
tho Negrho Filplnos.
Aside from the spectacular festure OF
this big lnter-tribal meeting, there VIII
hc A srIentifc element that Will be OF
| unlimited value to an~thropolosists.
The pnyslcal abilities OF the different
tribes VIM he compared. and a COM
| plete record n the results OF he
games will bs kept and used Tor com
pariso, with the performance OF CIV,
liked athletes. The eames vii. star'
] al 4 o'clock each afternoon and con-
| tinuc until the days programme Is mn
shed.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
CYCLISTS WILL MEET IN
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

ranged for the amateurs, and as SPECIAL
prizes are to be offered for, all the
events In which they comrete, i IL
thought that the entry list will b
unusually large.
The Manhattan Handicap 10 TO b the
feature OF the days sport. a purse
Of $500 has been hung up, all or when
is to go to the winner.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
GOODMAN vs.. sampson.

lew Goodman, the English feather
weight wrestler, who il coming along
the rortc defeating all corners. has been
matched TO meet Young Sampson, the
feasher-weight edition OF the Russian
the latter part OF August, and wifi be
for the featherweight Championship OF
Ner York This winner will meet Harry
The evening world., 1904-08-09

for Greminger and a cash consideration
Iletr0it ls 10 have, nj the end ~ thl
season, Minneapolis best player, y
whose name neither Manager Watkins
nyr the local management wouid
dlvulge.
Ned HAnion IL dealIas In futures. He
10 busy thinking up a team for Brook
lyn next year that will make all Use
Nationals take a fresh grip on the bat
and q double knot In their shoestrings.
Hulswitt, OF Philadelphia, has Injured
his throwing hand so severely that he
will be out OF the game for some time,
Donahue. the Phillies' new lnieider. will
cover short during the regulars retire
nent.
Manager Nichols, OF the Cardinals, Is
lopeful. We're In the race with any
4 them. barring New York" he says.
We will be a very disappointed lot II
We fail to finish In the hrst degree.
NJ the boys are confident. and We are
superior TO Chicago, Cincinnati and
P~lttsburs In the pitching department."
During the month OF July St. Louis
and Pittsburg gained 81 yy.nts "a
percentage table. philadelphia bettered
It's standing n points, while the other
clubs were on the other side OF the
column. Brooklyn lost n, Chicago q,
New York L, Cincinnati % and Bos-
ton 70.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Wiltse Is practising a drop bah He
wants TO get rid Of that snappy deliy-
cry whlcil Il SO trying On the wrist, /.
Was this KIN Of Il shoot which p,St his
brother Lewis arm to the bad when he
was pitching for the Highlandev.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Dahlen does not believe that he Is TO
become an evangelist. There Is moth
said Rad Bill" Some one
IL putting up a Joke on me-" but that
Joke Il not to be compared to the Joke
Bill would be following In the footsteps
OF Bill Sunday.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Grim seems a good name for an I'M
pirc, and II Jack Is related TO tho nm
beatable. Ph~lladclphia fighter OF that
name all the better.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Ed G~reminser, third basemsn for the
Detroit America, League team uisJl
CoughlIn was pv,-hased from WASH
ington. has been ~srn4d over to Man
,ger watkins, the Minneapolis
American Assoclsi~,a team. In return
The evening world., 1904-08-09

There Is a similarity Of effectiveness
In great pitchers. Take 1ve OF the lead
Ing slabmen. In twenty OF Mcoinnity's
games the average hits on him Is 8 40.
on Mathewson In nineteen games, 7 s-le.
Chesbro for twenty-seven, 8 l9-e7. Cy
Young. twenty games, tn. Twenty
four for Waddeli. IA
The evening world., 1904-08-09

What has become Of the pitching
gun? II seems TO have been holsted
into the obscurity Of the uppermost no
where by Its own petard.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

= ss.:s. H., .:,. o..s.s., 5000
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Ned Hanlon declares that he has a
wonderful hitter In Kitty" Bransield
Hanlon knows o stick artist when he
sees one.
The evening world., 1904-08-09

Doom, Of Philadelphia, Is something OF
a deadlock on his own hook Just now.
The little backstop was fined t2S for
abusing an umpire. He says he won't
Doom cannot play until the money IL
produced.
The evening world., 1904-08-09
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

It ~hh'tsotten that bad Bill" Dahlen
Is caught mapping. but he was asleep
a, the switch when he allowed him
self to be doubled up by Brain on a
caught ny from Warmers bat.
The look OF reprolch that Jake Beck
ley applied 10 Grady when he and tho
catcher became mixed In the shuttle
aftet Mertes's high foul would lave
withsred any other than a ball player.
Several fans were busy trying 70
analyss the meaning Of Burke's "Ohi
Abr whom that gentleman struck at
nothing and hit II the only time lie
was at bat. They couldn't agree as
to whether 1t slgnlfied pain. cha5rln
or disappoInt ment or a computation. "
the three. with perhaps a few other
emotions tlfown In Tor good measure
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17
Sa3 @cifpcrocu.maI

Die bonn i9lpei5erii9en 8unbesratb
befteIte internatiOnale Surb fir bas
Sentmal our @%rinnerung an bie@rin>
oung oes @eltpoitpertiEs bat n09
LANCER Seit pteoer cine Sisuns abssz
balten, I'm bic i'm engeren Wettbelper6
befinbIi6en @ntipiirfe gu b~eurtbeilen.
Sic bat beI6lpfen, Dem 8unbesrat6e
ben bon 9Ren6 De ct. Marceour, Bib
bauer in paris, einge ianbten Gnt;
purf enbsIlti9 CUR Nusfibruns gu
empfeblen. Ser &iinft;er lt i9on BIZ
mebreren ipi9tisen @ettbeperben aus
gssei9net ipprben. Sir Die Grri9tunq
bes Senfmals fat Der Weltpoitperein
bi. berbGltniBmGBie eeringe Sumrle
BON 10000 Ma:t dusgepprfen. Sas
Sentmal, bas in 3pei Sabren fertig
fein mub, fDG in Bern in Der Mttte bes
Steinbauerplases an rer pberen 8rn
bessahe aufseitent iperben. Die @nt
piirfe,bte an Der eHseten &onfurrerj
t6eilgenommsn baben, tperben jebt IN
Der MISUNDERSTANDING auseeItelIt.
Der CUR 4usfiibrung pprgeiGlagen:
gntpurf bon Hene be ct. Marceaur
mar BEL Der erften 8erner @%usfteaun3
bel ansefo6ten ipDrber. Gr iteqt biz
on elmer 6elfenipibe flebenee @rbtuge.
oar; rings berum i9peben tan3enDe
Jrauengeitalten. Die fi4 8riefe bon
6anb gu 6anb REDEEM. Oas Sang
1T fiibn b%ineeDorfen uno iebr fetu gez
drbeitet; als monnmsnst!es 0enfmal
aber ibien ss teinen @tnoruG 81 mo-
diem. Man tpunbert ii9 baber feb
bab bic bonn 8unfe5ratb eing.les
Surp serabe bief;n gntpurf sepG1I
bat.