davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WASTED HUMOR

GAM T. CLOVER. the well-known news
~ paper man. now Of California, was
sent out tc Dakota some years ago by i
Chicago paper when Sitting Bull was threat
enng TO 60 on the war-path. John Grass WAS
another Indian at that time enjoying tenn
porary fame.
The trouble was soon adjusted. but before
Mr. Clover left II occurred 10 the army officers
that the opportunity for a meeting between
the journalist and the iast-named savage
was too good 10 be lost. Accordingly, with
out any hint to the principals, Captain Maus
called in the rcd-man and SAID:
"Mr. Clover. tins IS Mr.. Grass.
Alley promptly returned the former.
placing his hand behind ms ear.
but the incident convinced me-" Mr..
Clover saws in relating 1t, that it is hopeless
to expect To cIvIlize the Indian. Mr.. Grass
never cracked a smile. He looked AZ me
with a scowl and didn't even grunt. He
couldn't have taken il any harder If | had
been Mr.. Scythe or Colonel Moving Machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TWO DOMESTIC VIEWS

i AST summer a newspaper man called
- on the president At Oyster Bay While
sitting on the veranda Archie Roosevelt
came along and his father introduced HIM.
We'll" said the caller taking hold of tac
youngsters arm after the approved fashion o'
samPhng small boy. You seem 10 Ice all
right"
That's what papa saws" answered Archlc
gravey. "But the other dav when | tired
TO jump over a mud puddle, Just after Ia
put on my new clothes. and fell in mamma
didn't seem to have any such views"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WOULD SWEAR THEM IN

TWO automobilists. who had penetrated
l well INTO Arkansas (why they did 50
has nothing TO do with the present story.
found themselves a dozen miles from the
nearest town. with disrupted machine on
hand and a dismal outlook before them.
By-and-by there came driving along
moss-grown rectangular native, who offered
to haul them to town for four dollars each,
and five dollars extra for dragging the dam
aged automobile behind his wagon.
Thew replied with strong and indignant
language.
"All tlghti" returned the native. ANY
way to give satisfaction. gen'lemun. I'm a
notary public swear we in for dollar apiecel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
A GRASPING MINISTER

LAVE you a good minister" asked a
summer visitor of a rural resident in
New England.
"Waal. he would be- eff he warnt quite so
graspin."
'How does he show that he is grasping?"
"Waal, last winter when we gave him a
donation party. an carried him Il lot O.
vegetables an other truck. an forty dollars
in money, he warn't willin' that the money
should go on his salary"
But | suppose he doesn't get very large
salary"
'Waal, purity fair-a hundred and fifty
dollars year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
The Sand MANS Town
By E. A. Brininstool
BrininstOOl

Come cuddle your head my breast, little boy.
And cover your drowsy eyes.
And we II away from the land of Day
To the Dream-land in the skies
BY the ShutE Eye route will 60 little boy,
AS the purpling sinks down
And flashes its beams in golden streams
And silvery shafts, to the land of Dreams
That borders the Sand Mans town.
With your dear hands folded in mine little boy.
We will travel to that land f, r
Where the rose-bOom smiles in the leafy aises.
And the brd-sOng fills the air.
The Sleep-ship waits the port little boy
With its snowy pinions agleam,
And its PROV points straight for the golden gate,
So let's go aboard may be late
For the wonderful land of Dream
By the light of the old North Star
While the dies in the golden skies,
Well sail for that land affair.
O list To the Gentle pash little boy
OF the waveletS against the strand,
As they softly ride DER the crimson tide,
While peacefully their glide
Toward the beautiful Slumber land!
The silvery hangs low little boy
When the harbor bar is passed,
To the joyous strain of sweet refrain,
And anchor in port at last.
Then the Sand Man leads ashore. little boy
To his beautiful castle there.
In a shady dell where his minions dwell
And over the land magic spell
OF cnChantment everywhere.
Then out for a trip we will 60 little boy
Through this wonderful land of Dream,
And side by side will take a ride
Down a roadway of chocolate cream
There are bonbon trees everywhere, little boy,
And iCe-Cream soda lake,
While the walks made and the highways laid
With cinnamon drops of a crimson shade,
And curbngs of layer cake.
When the first faint flush tints the sky little boy
And crimSons the peaceful bay
The ships bell rings and the Sand Man sings:
"Al aboard for the land of Day"
Then with the flowing tide, little boy,
And the spray and foam,
While the pale stars CLEAN, and the moon-rays beam
With slvery light on the ripping stream.
Till the harbor-bells ring "Home!'
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

See Bird d~eii for Accident and Health
Insurance.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
A Large Attendance And An In
teresting Program At The
Parents Meeting Last
FRIDAY.

The teachers Of the fifth, sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades Of the WASH
ington school entertained the parents
of their pupils from 1880 till $50
O'Clock last Friday afternoon.
There was quite a large attendance
of women and men who are interested
in child development.
The question for discussion was:
"How To Develop Them" Mrs. At
water presided with becoming dignity,
and opened the discussion in thought
full. practical manner. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Reynolds,
Mr.. NcLain DR.. Graves and others.
Prof. Colgate called attention to the
fact that schools, and school journals
were rather encouraging selfishness in
education. The talks were earnest
and helpful.
The presence of so many men was an
especially good feature, as it indicated
growing interest on the part of
fathers in our school work. President
Coulter of the school board was pres
ent and made a talk on "our Schools
and Their Teachers, which WAS COM
plimentary to all. He, rightly insisted
that our teachers, without exception,
were as good as can be found, but that
they were not well enough paid for
their work. That they got less pay
rado, even less than in some states east
of us, and that they should be better
paid That the salary should not be
looked at as monthly. but as a yearly
salary. Many feel that Mr.. Coulter is
right in this matter, and that ns q mat
ter of right, the grade teachers should
be paid for twelve months, at the rate
per month which they are now being
paid.
At the close of the discussion Prof.
Ryle, the principal OF the school,
thanked the visitors for their attend :
ance. and helpful remarks. Refresh
ments were then served and Il social
time enjoyed.
/ All feel that our schools are improv-
| ing year by year and that the teachers
from Prof. Allen down are worthy TO
be retained and encouraged. Under
the present management our schools
have been built up to the tirst-class
and we should recognize what all col
leges have found to be fact, that
those who have been able to build up a
school, are the ones to perpetuate its
excellency. Let our motto be: Retain
our faculty, at better pay, and more
sympathetic cooperation
| TAN PAYER.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
PUBLIC MEETING.

The city council has arranged
for public meeting to be held at
the court house on Monday even
ing. Feb. %, at 7:30, to bring
before the taxpayers the proposed
new plan for a better water sup
ply. Many weeks have been
given to the surveys and iuvesti-
cations, and the taxpayers are
asked to come together to decide
whether it be best to expend the
money for really good gravity
system.
Let no one stay away who has
anything good to propose.
Messrs. Dawson, Atwater,
Rockafellow, Reynolds and others
will explain the plans. 1922
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
A Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take trip to a warm
or climate and lower altitude, the
Colorado 81 Southern Ry. will give
you low rate for the round trip to
any of the principal resort points
m the South. Southeast, and along
tho Mexican Gulf. There are, too.
some delightful combination rail and
water trips. Write fer details.-T.
e. Fisher. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Dem
ver, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

schools are doing effective work in
every department from the primary
grades TO the senior year. and the peo-
Pile have reason TO be proud of the
enviAble record they are making under
Superintendent Allen and his very able
corps OF instructors.
Although they have been used as a
means OF promoting n stronger COM
munity OF interests between patrons
and instructors In the older states for
several years Parents Meetings" for
the discussion OF school topics are a
comparative innovation In Colorado and
their value as an agency in advancing
the work Of the teacher is beginning to
be realized.
There we're parents meetings at sew
eral OF the local schools last Friday
and the work OF the one nt the Lincoln
building We had the pleasure OF inspect
| ing. This meeting was organized by
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, presided over by Miss Ethel
Amick, Miss Virginia Harrison, Miss
Maude Baker and Principal J. l.. q.
swinney, and was very interesting
itors, among them being Superinten-
dent Allen and three members NJ the
board OF education.
At the request OF those in charge Of
the arrangements Mr.. G. ]. Fredrick-
son ofiiciated as chairman and leader
I - Al. . H..
marks Of Mr.. Fredrickson there were
helpful addresses by Judge NJ. S Bailey
Mayor T. b. Coulter, Mrs. n. 5, CARL
inghousc, Mrs. Catherine Twitchell,
Mr.. A. r. Brown and others. Judge
I Bailey expressed himself as surprised
at the thoroughncss of instruction inn
parted to pupils, and stated that while
1 IL was his first attendance at parents
meeting for the consideration OF school
] subjects he had been so well enter
tanned that he would not miss another
one IL he could help II.
Mr.. Coulter said the exhibit OF school
work was one of unusual excellence
and he doubted whether II could be
surpassed by pupils in corresponding
grades in any school in the state. The
address of Mrs clearinghouse was a
strong plea for punctuality in attend
ance on the part OF the pupils and elic-
tied the commendntion OF all who heard
IL. Mrs. Twitchell asserted that she
had examined the written work OF the
pupils of similar grades In the public
schools OF Chicago, Philadelphia and
st. Louis, that had been prepared for
public inspection and that it WAS in no
respect superior to the work OF the
pupils of the Lincoln school, although
longer time had been granted the
former for the preparation Of their
papers. Mrs. Twitchell said she
would endeAvor to have an exhibit OF
the work Of Lincoln school made In the
educational department Of the state at
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
ORDINANCE NO. !.
SERIES 1904.
An Ordnance to Lay Out and Establish
Street to be known as Park Avenue.

Be it ordained by the City Council of the City
of Canon City:
SECTION l. That a street sixty 1901 feet in
width. to be known as PARK avenue, is hereby
laid out and established within the City of Cam
on City, Colorado. described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the west line
of Park avenue. as the same appears upon the
recorded plat of Park Avenue Subdivision, with
the northsrly line of Main street: thence run
ming north along said west line of Park avenue
its full length. and along a continuation of
said west line of said Park avenue distance of
seven hundred sixty five t7e5l feet. to
the boundary line of said city, being line
connecting the centers of sections twenty
eight t2sl and twenty seven (27l in townshi p
eighteen (1s). south. range seventy t7O) west I:
thence runninR east sixty 1907 feet: thence
running south to the intersection of the north
erly boundary of said Main street: thence
west along the northerly boundary of said
Main street to the place of beginning.
Approved and addopted this 18th day of
February. A. ID. 1901
Attest: T. B. COULTER,
fSEALI Mayor.
ID. n. COOPER.
City Clerk.
!. d. y. Cooper Clerk of and for the
City of Canon City. in the state of Colo
rado, hereby certify that the fo-cgo-
ing Ordinance (No. II was introduced
and read at a regular meeting of the City
Council of said Canon City, Colorado. pre-
ceding its adoption and vas published in full
in the Canon City Clipper, Canon City Time 5
and Canon City Record. all newspapers of
general circulation published in said Canon
City ten Jlo) days before its adoption by said
City Council.
Witness my hand and official seal of the
City of Canon City. Colorado this 18th day of
February A. ID, 1904.
tsEkLl D. y. COOPER, City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
Flowers In Bloom AT San Antonio

San Antonio-quaint and beauti-
ful-is one of the most delightful
places in winter Coloradoan's fav-
orite resort. The Colorado n South
ern Ry. offers round trip rate Of
sli 10 from Denver. If you do not
care to so to San Antonio, let us map
ont pleasure trip for you to some
other Southern resort: possibly you
would prefer q trip across the Cult of
Mexico. IT. L. Fisher, Genl. Pass.
Agent. Denver, colo.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL
y Many Respects A Model Edu-
Institution. The
Character of Work Done
y ThercCreditabIe Alike
To Teacbcrs.nnd
Pupils.

withou, disparagemeut OF the other
public schools Of Canon City, which are
the equal. in equipment and in the
comprehensiyene-. Of their courses OF
study with thp.e in any similar town In
the West We trust that we may be
permitted to describe the achievements
and ambitions OF the Instructors and
pupils OF the four higher grades In the
Lincoln school. as eremplifi'.d in their
exhibit OF class work Ht the parents
meeting last Friday afternoon. without
incurring anybody displeasure or lay
ing ourselves open 10 charge Of max
ing "invidious comparisons" etc.
Other school. are. 10 doub', actu-
ated by the zane high aspirations. and.
may be accomplishing rs much In the
field OF in,ellec ual endeavor a. the one
whose triumph' We are eking to re-
Eu't. and they re entitled 20 their
due need Of nru'.e for the progress
they are making. fhe Canon City
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

the worlds fair at st. Louis next
summer.
Mr.. Brosn. who recently came here
fr rom the northern part of the state, or
ganized the first public school in Colo
RADIO at Denver nearly half century
ago and he gave an interesting talk on
the progress OF popular education in
the West during the intervening
period. A feature of the exercises was
the singing of the national hymn,
America" in honor of Abraham Lin
coin, it being the birthday anniversary
of the "Great Emancipator.
The more formsl program having
been rendered, refreshments were
served, after which the visitors passed
through the various rooms to examine
the written class work which was con-
venientiy posted upon the walls.
Neatness and accuracy were charac-
teristic of the various exhibits, al
though, with the exception of the eighth
grade, where the examination papers
were arranged in the form Of books,
each page showing the work done in
some particular study. the exhibit was
made up from the previous days work.
The extreme neatness Of the penman-
ship and the general excellence of the
papers was the subject Of much COM
mend alton by the visitors, the idea be-
ing generally expressed that such work
could only have resulted from deep
interest among the pupils and thorough
instruction on the part of their teach
ers. The great majority of the work
was graded 100, or perfect; only few
of the exhibits being marked as low as
70, although we were informed that
the grading Was very severe and that
no credits were given that were not
deserved. Careful, painstAking, work
is demanded of the pupils in every
department of the lincoln school, and,
in consequence of IT, progress is made
that would be impossible where less
eIacting methods are employed
Absolute harmony and unity of pur-
pose exists between the teachers OF the
Lincoln school, which, in consider
able measure. at least, i responsible
for the very gratifying advance made
by the pupils in their various studies.
An appeal i made to the moral and
intellectual nature Of the pupils and an
ambition is awakened which develops
rivalry among ,hem that accom-
piishes results ObtainAble in no other
way.
In Miss Baker, room roll of honor.
is kept on which are displayed the
names of the ten pupils receiving the
highest grades during the mouth.
More than two-thirds of the names
now displayed have been on the roll
OF honor since the beginning, OF the
school year last September; one young
lady amoung the number, who 10
veritable prodigy. having received 3
grade OF 100 in every study every day
since school was opened, five months
ago.
THE parents meeting at the Lincoln
school last Friday afternoon demon
strated conelusiv.Iy that the work be-
ing done there il not surpassed in
character by any school in the city,
and that the teachers and pupils are
striving for the attainment of high
ideals.
See Bird ell for Accident and Health
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
NOTICE.

The following ordinance was
introduced and read at regular
meeting of the city council of the
City of Canon City, Colorado, and
by said council ordered published
in full according to law.
d. n. COOPER,
tsEALl City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
PROFIT

The matter of feed is of
tremendous Importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they fed according to
science. a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and n blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18
@=@@ REV ARD
9~OS FOR WOMEN
VINO CANNOT BE CURED.

The proprietors and makers ofDr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for any case of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
you have my heartfelt thanks for your kind
advice to mc.- writes Mrs Geo. Fletcher of ro6
Victoria Avenue, Cali. Ontario rwss troubled
with catarTh of uterus for over a year The
doctors said would have to go through an op-
Grafton. but commenced TO use DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery.' also his Lotion Tablets and 'Antiseptic
and Healing SuppositOries' Now ] am COM
pieteiy cured. alter using six bottles Of DIR.
Pierce's medicines. ! glad to say his mcdi-
cine has made me new woman
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
by letter. free.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
Laxative.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

of Canon City. Colorado. this 18th day of Feb
mary. A ID. 1901
IsEALl -. y. COOPER.
rIerk
Cañon City record., 1904-02-18

Hon. Jehn Sheniok. a Chicago Alderman
residing at 22o So. Peoria st. owes his
election to Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy.
during political campaign. caught cold
after being ovcrheatcd. which irritstcd my
throat and was finally compelled to stop as
could not speak aloud. In my extremity a
fiicnd advised me to use Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy. ! took two doses that
al<rnoon and could not believe my senses
<Rhen found the next morning the iniiam.
nation had largely subsidized. took several
the campaign, and I thank this m-dieinc
that won my scat in the Council, for had
I not been able to continue my meetings.
would no doubt have been unable TO secure
sufficient votes. Since that time have
praised this medicine to dozens Of my
friends. My wife has also used Il and wc
tind Il . valuable household remedy"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
Seine 9elSe, eSadfcts, Spas,
ScarfS unS Wiiffe.

gu $14.9O, @lectric Seal SSafets,
nit Sfinner's QtluB 5utter, $25
ipert6.
gu $2475, feinite 9}sarieaI Sadets,
nit feinitem 2ttlaB 5utter, neumOz
oiI6e 8ragen, $45 pertb.
3u $4,000, 888 electric Seal Soz
diets, 8rogen unO ReDers aug e4tem
Wlinf ooer 8ieber.
gu $3.50, feinite QuuIitdt g&eurz
Ieal Sadets, nit t6eueritenl ruRiIden
W1int, 8ieber, GbindiIla etc, beieBt,
$65 ipertb.
3u $47.5O, feinfte Guulitdt 2ite
Seal Sadets, nit 8rocaoe : SeiOen>
futter, &ragen uno asOers aus ountz
lem W2inf3o6el uno 8ie6er.
$3.98, S7abeGa unO 3obel OpDIz
FUN 6carf8, nit Sdpan3biinoeln.
$500, e9te Marosr, SiubeGu unO
3obel CLUTTER Gcarfs, bis $40 pertb.
$3.50, lanse 9po5 aus Siabella
unD 3obel.
$1,000, lunge 9eIerines unO 8oas
aus e6tem 6u6s SIabelu, Moroer,
ETC., bis $40 perth.
$500 e4te 5uds 9elerine5, nit
@i46orn uno SeiOe gefiittert, $25 II.
$50 pert6.
1000 fciue Wtiiffe.
$1.9S e6te ReuieuG N}iiffe, 4tlaBz
6utter.
$2,98 W}Iffe aus 9rauem 6u4s,
9(fFe, 3accoon, 6IuBmint etc.
$6.98 Niffe aus edtem Siabe[lo
uno 3pbel Studs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03

Die Re6nungen Der 5tpii4enitaat>
Iifen 6anOelszGommiIiion iolen
elmer llnterI Iu9ung unterpprfen
neroen. - @erii9te iiber l1nregel@
mdBigfeiten pur4i4pirren Die
2uft.
Waf6ington, 2. Sonuar. -
N1e6rere Sdabamts ggperten baben
beute cine unteri riu6ung Der Re4nuns
gen Der 3lpif6enituatli4en 9anOels@
@ommiiiion begpnnen. Der Sdrltt
purbe auf 8eranluiiung oes itellperz
tretenDen 8oriiBers Clements bon Der
GommiIiipn in 5olge Der 6eitdnoigen
9eriifte ii6er eSrreguluritGten in bem
Qlusite[len pon 9ouders ergriffen.
glls bic erperten 8udfii9rer Rathoniel
W1. QmbroIe, RidarO 8. Saplor un0
Son1es 9. G6aie in bic 8ureaur Der
Gommiiiion famen, perlle9eltsn DleleI@
ben ben @elpi9ranf un0 unterparfen
ben SefretGr @Dparp u. W1oiele1,
ben 9oiiirer $. g. MiliteuO unO an
bere gnasItelte einsm @er60r. Milz
iteub 1T ni6t Iuspenbirt porOen. Der
iieupertretenoe 8oriiber Clements err
fldrte, baB er ni6t piiie, O6 ettpas auz
Ber Orbnung fei, bod pdren Die Sc
rii6te 10 6eItdnDig, -boB lie ni6t lGnger
ianorirt perben f0nnten. Der Setrez
tdrMoleIep ite9t unter $4,000 8iirg=
i1aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
9amhfer ..GI Ra[le" acf6hrnet.

gep Orleans, 2a., 2, San
- Der nOrnegii4e 9umpfer n9iipas
nia," gapitGn See6erg, beri4tet, Oof
er am 80. DECEMBER, y llbr gtahs
mittags, i'm Golf BON Merifo unter
27 @r. II N2in. n. 9. uno 80 9r. II
Min. m. 8. g1otbiignale oes Oampfera
81 @aQe" BON Der W2organ 2ini(
bemerft babe. Gr lei oarauf oi4t an
bas @9ifF 6erun gefu6ren uno lei an
bert6al6 Stunben bel bemielben lie
Gen qe6lie6en, Bis Der gapitGn Der rGi
8al1e" erfldrte, bic in 8rartb geratbe=
nen 46tbeilungen nit 8aumpOll@
feien abgeIperrt iporben unb basS9ifi
perbe i'm StanOe iein, ieinen 8eQ
na4 RefpzgOrt fprt3uieBen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-03
llntcrtaiQen.

Sc. Musru. Ii9t mtbr, als rrtl iiir tn,n
Runocn.
f25c. 1Rulin bnh,r Qadcu
12Jc Gumbrc. tdotr Rudr.
15c. GdmbIit pple srprt. nit Stldtrcitdns
ten btitst gInntrs nit boblioumig,r Riis
id)en 3idt mebr. ais orel al tlutn auuotn,
zoe. 6omhrit Sdls mn Irmlobtr mt
6tidrci uno ourbjcqenem 8anr. Hno'rs
NIT rdogotinQ," 6ali.ntunoeln NM SpiBeni
aanttn.
25c. Gambrit nit irausrfidlsm @dno nuo
Sur6Iuqs =9ano. SlnDert NIT SpiBch5G'h=
idStn NM 5atsnbinOen
25c Gumbrit; nit br.ittn SpiB'nrulpen pez
itBt.
soc. Gambric tdiptr Hadtn oil front nno
Riidtn nit ,1SaQoiing" beisBt; Splttnfnnttn.
soc Gombric; runptr 9tadeu, an front una
3iiden nit Yalcrcernt Spl5snseinloBtH uh0
RonttnsS.iuk. 3uQbdno.
soc Gdmbric: Ssrout mn Gudtn NM
@dnnidttn btiest: Radtn uHo HsrmsuoVt
nit Stidcrci:RoStm bticft.
zoe Wuirippf nit Geibtn BON &alerfttnne
spiBcn.nidBtu bti,bt. -.
zoe Raiuioot nit 3 RtIDtn SpBtneinlat=
stn uno 8tibtn .SeaoiuQ" htitst.
S0c. gdiuioOf: nit Stidsrtlelnla5tn hho
9dnptru heisBt.
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