davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
sAFETT IN THE SUBWAY

Against the possibility of accident to passen.
gers in the subway the Interborouch Compopv
has taken many wise precautions. It has beoD
drilling mOtormen and train hands for nenrIv
two months. On the express tracks apDorotWe
has been installed which is intended automat.
lcauy to prevent rear end collisions. The roII
ing stock is practically incOmbustIbIe and other
measures have been adopted the value Of which
may not become evident for years but which
have been dictated by cOmmendable foresight.
With one exception, all Of these matters ara
entirely within the control Of the lessee op tbo
new thoroughfare. Realizing that trouble may
result from overcr0wding Of stations and cars
on the opening day, the Interborough Company
has sensibly decided to begin serving the public
shoruy after midnight, at an hour when 4he
uanc should be light and easily handled II
cannot however, restrict the patronage during
those portions OF Friday and Saturday when
the rush Is at a maximum. Here, then, is an
admirable chance for cooperation by those who
expect to use the subway sooner or later IF
they exhibit tenth part of the prudence al.
ready shown by the Interborough COMPANY.
they Will probably never have reason to re-
gret it,
In exactly what proportions the Underground
ana elevated lines will eventually divide the
business which is now conducted alone by tho
latter no one can foretell. Transportation on
the elevated roads is to-day accomplished more
quickly and attended with much greater com
tort Than was possible before electricity re-
placed steam as the motive power there The
one great drawback at present is the difficulty
OF oetaining seat during rush hours. and that
Wll be diminished, II II does not entirely dis
appear, us soon as relief comes from opening
the subway. However there is not the slight
est occasion to worry about the situation next
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFzoM TIE TRIBUSE FUREAU.l

Washington. Oct 22-The President entertained
Secretary Hay. Attorney General Moody ard s-gn9r
AfarcOnf at luncheon to-day An attache Ot the Ital-
san Embassy introduced sgnOr MarcORi TO the Pres
ident. who expressed great interest in the young
electricians plans and achievements.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt took long
ride thi. afternoon.
President Roosevelt this forenoon received two
officers OF the Philippine constabulary-Frst Leu
tenant Felix LloTente and Second Lieutenant Mo-
deste Colmenares who being taken on a tour
of the East by Colonel H. II. Bandhoitz. assistant
chief of the constabuary Secretary Taft introduced
the Fillpinos
Among the callers at the White House to-day were
Ex-Governor Beaver Of Pennsylvania and Frank
Morrison secretary Of the American Federation of
Labor who introduced John X. Richards. the fra
ternaI delegate Of the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress TO the Federation.
Jonathan Fielding, Of Stockport. England. was
Of the Presidents callers MI Fielding Is trav-
elling In this country with bis wife and daughter,
and bears letters OF introduction from number Of
prominent literary men IN Great Britain.
Colonel A s. McKennon and Grant Evans, OF the
Indian Territory, called at tho White House IN
company with Merrill T. Gates. member OF the
Dawes Commission to make a special plea for the
Indians in the event that the Territory is joined
with Oklahoma to form State. The visitors repre-
sented to the President that the code OF the new
State II il Is created should contain all the laws
governing the Indian Territory. II they are
Incorporated in the statutes. they said. great
injustice would be done TO the red men. President
Roosevelt assured them that every effort would be
made to guard the rights OF the tribesmen. AID
said that he would take up the question with them
at greater length in the future.
Mrs. Roosevelt will give dinner for young peO-
pie Tuesday evening. when the guests VIII De
Miss Elizabeth Van Cort-andt Parker daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. James Parker; her nance. Roma
Theodore Lyman. son Of Arthur T. Lyman. OF BOs-
ton and the young men and young women wao will
form the bridal party az their marriage on WsdEes
day Miss Christine Roosevelt, of New-York. VINO
will be one OF the bridesmaids. will be guest at
the White House.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
LOOSE ENDS.

The mingled sentiments Of surprise, ag1ta-
ton, resentment and what not which have been
provoked by Superintendent Morgan's vigorous
enforcement Of the election laws this year are
suggestive Of the evil Of letting things run on
at loose ends. It is not against the work itself
in detail that some people protest-we mean
those who do honestly protest, and not the ma
jority of rogues who shrink from the drawing
Of the halter-so much as against the whole
SALE sweeping character and scope Of It. II
every year there were a thousand challenges
scattered over the city, nobody would pay any
particular attention to them 1t would be rec
Ognized that there probably good cause for
so many; but. II twenty thousand are made in
single year, prOdigiOUs sensation is produced
in the minds of those who fail to realize that
these are the accumulated challenges Of many
years.
There is the trouble. We let things run ON at
loose ends year after year until they become in-
tolerably bad or until some courageous man
determines it is time to call a halt and put
things shipshape; and then we-Or some Of us
are astounded at the cumulative effect and de-
mands OF years OF neglect, and think it can
scarcely be possible that so much work needs
to be dOne-that there is for example, legiti-
mate ground for so many challenges. The fine
arts Of citizens made while you wait" and ''re-
peating made easy" have too long hourished in
-NeW-Aorh- MeD WHO SHOUlU nave taken VlgOr-
GUS action against them have ignored them or
regarded them with lazy or cynical Indifference.
1t was somebody else's business, they thought;
or perhaps. still worse they thought the frauds
would profit their own party as much as the
enemy. So they let the loose ends drag; and
now they are disturbed, and some of them are
actually remonstrant, because the neglected
work is being done at last.
We need to learn that our fine phrases about
eternal vigilance" etc, are something more
ithan phrases. They are vital and essential
truths, which cannot be ignored without the
paying OF heavy penalty. The lawful and
righteous conduct Of civic affairs should be a
steady, persistent process, not series of
spasms. 1t would be crazy and ruinous for n
business man TO let his accounts and his whole
business run without supervision or safeguards
for year or two and then hope to straighten
It all out in day and find everything correct.
80 II Is folly for citizens TO neglect civic duties
for three years and hope to fulfil them in the
fourth, or to dodge duty for three hundred and
siXty-rour days and seek to discharge il for +be
whole calendar on the three hundred and sixtv.
nth. If only all men would faithfully lool, onr
for the purity Of the ballot at every eJect,on
and between elections. there would he no raeI
OF such sweeping action as has been taken tbis
year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
aew7luvIs Dailp QIriblarrs
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


roRETGN.-The total losses in the zen 5ss uas
s,hsi1E ere pleced al $1,000 men, the JapSi1ssSs pSnS
esfirnafa of the Russian casualties = IGeS.
ia an hodies having been touho aHu D.
soTfv-tFroe Russian guns were tahsl NJ StlS ~ -
Elsns put the japanese losses a. ~ 'ooafct in
7rbere are further signs Of announcer colSs aS,-. -
N-orfbern Nanchuria the Russians are ~ nAaSe'ilS -
oVainst General KuTOld. and slnan totCS -; S4
,svslrv has crossed the Tai-Tse e5s- OF hts P9a -
ION. the Japanese have been forced 20 apalIuO =
- srd stores - Russians are oonhdeiI
shst Poyt Arthur Will be able 10 hold out uhli
sbe arrival Of the Baltic neeti cheelAut iIISS
FsFe from the fortress. dated OctoDef H. was
received at St Petersburg
DOMESTIC -Ex-secretary Root ana Lieuteh-
AMI Governor Higgins spoke at a large n1eetihg
A. Buffalo -== Senator Fairbanks auuIesS90
al enthusiastic meeting al Nheellhs.
Judge Parker at EsopUs, gave a long talA oI
The Tariff" TO six visiting oeiesatloi-S 80 -.
New-Tork == The House Of Bishops az ine .,
F,riscopal General Convention amended the oi-
vorce Compromise 80 that the bishop OF dlo-
cese viii not be required 10 issue incense, DGt
merely called on 20 declare In writing max IN
bis judgment the case conforms 20 the requlte- q.
gnenfs Of the canon. == secretary MoItolA
paid his first Official visit TO Annapolis
CITY Stocks strong and active. - super
infpuGent Morcan obtained proof or repeating
ct the registration booths; he viii make II pup
iic this week. =-= Controller Grout eppolnted
John H. McCooey to place n me DepaIo-
woodruff addressed an enthusiastic gathering
AZ Roslyn Long Island; he was introduced by
q II Mackay - A bad track prevented rec
ord breaking time at the BTignton beaGh 4aocs auIo,
mobile races - The winners at Jamaica
we're: l. Monet: 2 Glisten; ). Hearts Desire; T.
AuelIr; 3 Cannon Ball; 8, Sonoma Belle.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and colder. Tie temperature yesterday;
Highest, IS degrees; lowest. AZ
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
.rKEyIyG Up" I'M ATHLETICS.

The most notable feature of the present loot
ball season Is the success of some OF the so
called "yninor teams" against those which have
been supposed to outclass them, Hitherto hat
a dozen OF the great Eastern colleges nave
formed. or have assumed to fOrn, class apart
from all others They have played games with
others II is true but only for the sake OF prae-
tiee iust as their varsity teams play against
"scr1Ihs . There was no serious thought that
the lesser colleges would win games or even
score points against them. Again ana again
members OF the big six" have gone through
season without being scored against save OF
course by their fellow members or that seiect
circle. But now, to their unpleasant surprise
they have all been scored against by outside col
Ieges: Yale was beaten yesterday ana Frince-
ton the week before.
II 20 Doubtless as we have said, to their
surprise. It need surprise nobody else. The
smaller colleges emulate the larger ones ana IL
may easily happen that college with only TWO
or three hundred students can form among theih
as strong team of eleven men as can cohege
with two or three thousand students. 1t woulu
indeed be surprising If eleven first rate athletes
were not to be found among three hundfed aver
age young men. II would also be surprising II
such college could not find means to train its
men about as we'll as those of any other cOHese
are trained This view Of the case is the more
emDbasized when we remember the intense com
petition which prevails among colleges, IN ath-
letics as we'll as in other things. The smaller
colleges realize that they simply must win
repute in athletics or be crowded to the wall by
the big universities.
On the whole, it is a good thing for all con-
eerned that there should be such an evening up
in football and other branches OF athletics, that
the smaller colleges should win games against
the greater ones and that the latter should be
reminded that they are not necessarily supreme
In all things. It would not be we'll that feW
even OF our best universities should have
monopoly of champion athletics or should form
a class apart from all the rest We do not mean
that they are necessarily to play against all
comers That is impossible because of the num-
ber Of our colleges. Each college has right to
pick its own antagonists, and If any two or
three or half dozen wish to maintain an exclu-
sive competition among themselves, as Oxford
and Cambridge have so long done between
themselves in England IL is quite right and
commendable for them to do so. But 1t VIII
have good effect upon them and upon the rest
for them to realize as they are just now being
made to do, that there are others who would bs
worthy antagonists and that they have no mo-
nopoly Of athletic prOwess.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
al IHE vlReINlA HoT sPRINes.

ley TELE1RAPH TO TEfz rRIBUN2-4
VIrrinia Hot Springs, Oct As the a'r ns
5afn cooler TODAY. walking became tie most eo-
sorbne diversion and one could see pedestrians :"
every direction. especially the young women w
were out after luncheon and later met at ''e %,
house" as the club has been called. AEons 80 49,
were Mrs. Francis r Stevens, tr-. MS be'l1.l'
F Horwttz Mrs William z. Leeds. Miss -e's -
Allen Mrs. James +. Sullivan ard Nis. -
De Koven ten was giveE 90 the ctign2ssS ~
afternoon BY Mrs. James T. Wood ot S"'.@- -
pha, for Mr.. aud Mrs William r Al'''s' -
man. r. Of that city, who are here on az. 49,.
6iug trip There are numerous oridal coN' -,,bsrs
row among them Mr.. and Mrs. James -''''
LirdIe. who keep much TO themselves - d,
William 5. p Prentice. Gf NeN-f'Fe, s~ s-,S,f1
supper az Fassifera Farm to-lasA''
driving back in the moonlight -, NreV.
MI and Mrs. James b. DUer arsivel - rf,r,sr.
YORK This morning. Others wee M' - and
Ffu ana Mr.. and Mrs II. L. itarAh'S,. S,.-.Ssou az
airs William r. Leeds VIII give q .-~-vn m at
Fassifern Farm Tomorrow: Late, ~ parton
tend a musical given ~ NJ ana N-7
French az their Villa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
the DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washlngton Oct Z.-The Austrian Ambassador
and Nine HengeInulIer Will return to the embassy
on November L Until that time they will remain
in New-York Ivan Won RubldO zichy. secretary OF
the embassy who has been in Washington some
time. has gone to Eew-York for short visit.
Countess Marguerite Cassini. now visiting friends
IN New-York. is expected at the Russian Embassy
within ten days,
NJ A. Z. De Pury formerly attache Of the Swiss
Legation at Berlin. has been transferred to Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

OF course, If our opponents are noe sincere !"
their proposal 70 abolish the system ot pro
teetiVe tariff, there is use IN arguing tho
matter at all, save by pointing out again tnas
If on one great issue they do not mean "has
they say, it 10 hardly safe TO trust them on any
other issue But if they are sincere in this mat
ter, then their advent to power would mean do
mestic misfortune and misery as widespread
and far reaching as that which we saw ten
years ago.-(President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The Philadelphia Quakers who won't deal
with the government war and navy account
because Of their peace principles not nu-
merous. but they enough TO keep the lamp
of their gentle faith alive and alight there. and
hand on it's flame to future generations. 1t is
not exactly a suitable torch to be lit at the
shrine OF patriotism. which calls for fighting
once in while, but has IT'S place. and may not
be entirely blown out so long as Philadelphia
exists to give It shelter.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE TALK OF THE DAT.

Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor used to tell a
story of young missionary who worked
among the soldiers in the hospitals In the Civil
War. One day she left the bedside of young
soldier he heard to laugh heartily. AS his ap-
peared to be serious case she turned back him
''VViIl you tell me what amuses your" shs said
why, ma'a am" said he. here you have given me
legs shot off,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

No boy would waste his time In trying 70 re-
explode a hrecracker that made its last little
noise in the world last Fourth of july but
Senator Culberson's attempt to create an ex-
pIosion with letter year old and freely given
to the public long ago by it's author is hailed by
the Democratic press as something remarkable
1t certainly is! The Democrats. however, fail
to sec the humor OF the performance.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

It was bound to come out at last. One OF
the peace delegates. in o talk at Philadelphia.
held that woman's love OF brass buttons was
the cause Of war. But the interesting query
arises, What TO do about It? Men can
fight but they cannot change wOman's nature.
and SO there's an end ont"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NEs-.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER %. 1904

month or next year The FINAL readjustment
needs no consideration now. II is only the
transfer of too large a share of patronage dur
ing the first few days which is TO be deprecated
Curiosity viii be the main incentive for utliiz
ing the new facilities Immediately, but that
can be easily curbed. It is better TO be safe
than sOrTy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
aATEs's FATHER REPORTED oY'"0'
lnT rELEaRAPH no THE TEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TElhtN~'I lam
s-hioa~o. oct sA-Assl a. Gates fathe' O. -,
" Gates Is said 20 be dying Ct paea"o-iN ~
nome In ST. Charles. message tei''as ~. ssVr-
fathers illness has been sent 70 'ne sVu 80. IS a.
S-.rt CITY Asei A. Gates is eishty-fouF Ss@4s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Senator Culberson is only about a year behind
the procession. and may yet catch up to current
history
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Mr.. Bryan won silver medal at st. Louis
for his exhibit Of rye grown on his farm in Ne
braska Were he running for the Presidency
this year this would win him many votes IN
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Of assuring peace in some future time, but also
a potential opportunity for the making OF peace
at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Many week end PaFtt<s are taking place to-day at
,s ,ss various country seats around New-York among
tAose who are entertaining friends in this fashion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The dancing class for young people not vs. ous
which has been managed BY Mrs. David Dovyz l.
and MIS- Hugh J. Chisholm. Will. as usual have its
meetings at sherry's this winter, They viii b.
held IN the banquet room on SATURDAY. Novsr,1.-
IS: Wednesday. December IS Satur5av I,r,-,,
.s. and "Wednesday. February q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

The Pennington dances. arranged nv = 7,.s..
CT graduates of the Farmington School will \,
held on Wednesday, December q and Fridav
January q. in tfe larga ballroom at Shsrry'n
The dances this year Niu Je under the manage
ment Os Mrs William C. CuuIver
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
The graveyard takes a back row seat
As does the barren desert plain;
For calm ana quiet they are beat
BY this refined whirlwind campaign
- - -.

The librarian Of the Chamber Of Deputies at
Berlin on being told the average time for getting
a book at the Columbia University Library in New
York. exclaimed: Where shall go next? Two
hours and a half IN Berlin. one hour in Paris.
twenty minutes in the British Museum and two and
a half minutes at Columbia" Perhaps il he wishes
to read several books it might time for him to
make trip TO America
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

There will be another Of the university eotiIIo1s
this Winter, the dances arranged last wear by un-
dergraduates OF Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Columbia The dance win be held in the small
ballroom at She-ry's on Thursday December 20
Mrs Howard Mansfield VII have charge OF IT,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
@crf,p iirok9cr Nttn0.

3pei tiirsIih hisr in srbsit ssirsteus
Sdneioer9eieleu. beren 9lamen ,uir
aus 9s.ulHsn @rtinosm nod asheim
balten wullsn. mGthisn ON lsBten Sonn-
tag elne 2anopartbie. als iie 2 Meilsn
as,panoert marsn. lieBen lie iieh i'm
5hattsn risli9sr gidsn nieosr. nnb al
ihrsn IiiBen sntoedten iie cine ipru=
oslnos Qusae. als fie nun sinen friihsn
3runt aus Der auelle sntnommen
batten. iabeu lie au ihrem @ritaunen
cine eolosns ubr nit Sette am Bposn
lieeen. ba Re absr nidts bel fid haitsn.
sinsen iie auriid mad bier. uub sosen
einsu Wlitarbeitsr oieier 3eituns ins
Vertrausn, uno spnroe oann bsldloHen.
am tommenoen 5onnta9 cine mods
malise partbie oortbin aa untsrnebmen
um mittslit oem n6tbiaen 6anomerfss
ssua oisien toitbaren 5uno on Die
Gbsrldhe su bei6roern. menn nihi
in3miidsn Der g,asutbiimer. feline llbr
ielbf wieoer sebolt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Nnrd)tbare 9Dnamit CT.
tafnfinfl.

WelreIg WaH., %. September.
Cine nod Bottom untsrweas beIinollhe
elsctrii1e Gar III ON WittwOh Nbeno
um s ubr in bisli9sr 5tabt in Jolse
elmer Gpuamit=ggpIOlion sdnsli4 ger.
Hort lporosn. Is liuo babel neun per'
iOnen in Slide ssrihen Woroen. Wsb'
rere tpusDen t6otlib nno l6 weniger
I1msr perleBt.
IS ideint. baB Die Gar iiber cine
DpnGmitpatrone Iubr, bic auf ir9eno
cine @s,ie auf sas 8sleiie aelaust mar.
Ser poroe,e 5be,l Der @ar muroe
fiinf3ia Jub tpeit asid!suoert.
sSn Der unmittslbaren umaebun9 Der
grploliensltsle Iab ss fiir1terllh aus.
Der ypDen mar nit Mrmen, ysinen
uno anoeren R6rpertbsilsn beoedt.
Sebe Genferidsibs i'm umtreis Don
elmer Yisrtelmeile III asriprunsen.
Die Gar mar bauptldhlih BON Mr=
beitern beiebt, bic I'M Yeasiffe naren.
nab ihreu Mobnunasn in hlellaer
Staot suriidautehren.
Die poli3ei tsllte ipdter felt. oaB bic
Gar aeasn cine Rilte. Die fiiniaia pfnno
Dpnamit enibielt. unb Die Don slnsm
ggprsBmasen 9efaQen mar. an9eranni
mar. Ser 2utidsr oes grprsBma3ens
bate leinen Derlult bemertt unb ellie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Gtelsert1Otia.

IS miro biermit 9toti3 aeseben, oas
afle Gteuern. Die in oas @ountp ShaB-
amt einbe3ahit rperoen mlffen. in fol'
aenber Weile entrihtet nerben miiHen:
gm Strai3uidlaa bon Is Broaent
miro bon alien Steuern erbo5en. Die
ni6t bssablt iinb. penn Die 3eit Der
@iRahluna fur bic Sesember 5tsnern
perflo7en III.
Sin Gtrafsuidlas BON Is prosent
miro BON aaen steusra erhoben. Die
nidt bssablt fno. mean Die 3eit Der
Sinsablnna fir bic Stunt shu:rn pers
Roiisu lit.
lin Die obiaen Gtraien su permeioen.
liz Is not1nenoi9. Die Steuern aueimal
inn Sabre prompt Al besablen.
edition. 2844 Der repioirten 8eieBe
BON Ohio mabt ss osm gountp Auoitor
,ur BHiAt. oisIes 8eisB ourhsufiibren.
New Ybiia.. 9. s. 6ernfelI.
%. Sept. 1904. Auotor.
l&Sas E..Gh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
Yolttif6es.

8eios Yarte,en traeen sroBe Sieaes.
3upsrIiht our Shau.
Nihter Barter bat Tein Nnnabmes
ithreiben per0Hentiiht nno bat oarin IN
tnappsr UNI tiarer gBeiie oas Brns
gramm ilisberesleat. oas ibn leiten
,piro. falls er ermdblt miro. Wdhreno
Ropiepelt in ieinem Mnnabme'hreiben
eine maBloIe ueberhebuna on ben 3a9
lest. ssid,net Iib oas Gdreiben Barriers
ourA tisfes YHihtaefiibl uno Yeidei-
oenheit aus. Sahelbe spuroe iiberall
nit eroBsm YeiIall ouiusnommen.
6eporrasenoe republitaniI6e Yplis
titer aebsn su, oaB lie ben Staat 9lep
Oort perlieren tueroen. So. uno
audi nod mebr oaSu.
Oie Nusii6tsu, oab oas Saus oes
SO. GpnereNes oemotratilb Iein wiro.
meroen INNER beller. Sic Semotratell
oirfen 8sipinu ermarten i'll Californian,
Colorado. Sllinois, Snoiana. Dtuilss
dnietts. Nen Seriep, Ntelu Yor!. gBeli=
Yir9inien uno @isconlin.
I'm Die Mell BON lih reoen au NADER.
uno Die AuflnertIamteit Der etimm
Iqeber bon anoersu Sahen ab5ulenten.
aebt 3ooiepelt nit benz Ylan um. eins
s.peite 5risoenstOuIerenS Der SOIter Der
Delt nad oem 9aa9 einSuberufen.
Der gtreit Der frritenoeu rcpublita.
niiden 6attionsn in @iseoplin wirr
oieien Gtaat in Der tDmmenoen WahI
ben 9emDtraten lihern uno es III
ImDglid. oaB Der Gtaat aud in Der yta'
tionalwabl auf oemOtratlider Geltt
nebt.
sn Columbia lioBt YrdEosnt &ensi
nit ieinem 8sriuhe, ireunoll6e ge
lsiebungen nit ben Der. Staten anSu'
bnbuen, auf @ioerftano i'm Ssnat
Das ameritaniihe @oniulat in @artba
gsna mare tur3lih a.Deimal nit S9mul
beldnuert.
| - Die MeltausfelIunesbsh0rbs il
let. 2oais haben bsihlohen, @elitlihen
oie MT Qreoitiuen periehen lino. Del
3ntritt snr @eltausltellun9 i'm Wpna
gtooember ,lnsnissltlib 81 Aeftatien
| 5GuItinber aus irasnb elmer 8esenl
loer Ser. 6taaisil tp.rosm. utnn lie. Dol
Eihren 2ebrern beal,ttes. uno In Stdrt
Iocu Mot ipenieer ais fil,ltunoswansi
ltommen. 3u sebn gents per 2opf iu
Iaelahen tperoen.