davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washington Street Railway As
1,00OqT55s
Columbia Railroad 5's-50O6106.
Washington Gas Certificates-4OOQ117.
Washington Street Railway preferred
S0Q561a. 2OG561z.
Greene Copper-200143s.
CONVENIENT. BONDS
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
NEW YORK.

There are no signs of Improvement;
on the contrary, indications of continued
stagnation in trade everywhere ara
multiplying People Of optimistic views
in stock market affairs are beginning
to realize that there is no permanent
rally in sight. and that the hest thing
for the market would be TO find a new
level sufficiently low to attract buyers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
WARRANT OUT FOR MINISTER.

SOUTH RIVER. Y. J.. June Mrs. J.
+. Cordova. wife Of the minister who
eloped with Julia Brown. has sworn out
a warrant for her husbands arrest.
charging him with assault with intent
to XIII. COrdOva Is IN Canada
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Business was more than trifling on
the local exchange today The best sale
of the day was fifty shares Of Wash
ington Street Railway preferred at 551z,
which was an advance Of nearly a full
point. OF the bonds $1,000 was sold at
157a. a fractional gain.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
NINETY-NINE YEARS IN JAIL.

Ell PASO, Tex. June ARTHUR A.
Eddy. Of Los Angeles, convicted Of the
murder Of Daniel Mitchell, of Cincinnati,
I'm this city April l, has received a SEN
tence Of nlnety-nine years imprison-
ment
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
HOrse and COIt shOw, Leesburg. "a,

June SO. 1904. The Southern Railway
will sell round trip tickets Washington
to Leesburg and return for afternoon
trains. June {: all trains June 8 and
morning trains June o at rate Of one
fare for the round trip, valid for return
June TO- 1904
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Todays Closing Quotations and News
Of New York and Washington Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1He F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington Stock
Evohanua
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

"
There is a strong suspicion in certain
Wall Street quarters that the same bear
crowd whose PRONUNCIATION Of rumors
at the most trying period of the bear
market last year aroused Indignation,
has been responsible for some Of the
disquieting rumors circulated during the
past fortnight. Whether by accident
or continuance, reports of nature cal
culated to unsettle confidence in certain
minor railroad securities have original
ed recently In way to assist specula.
tive operations in those stocks, and
while few Of such reports undoubted-
ly were justified. the warrant for others
has yet to be disclosed. Prominent
brokers whose clients interests have
that rumors of malicious character
have been willfully promulgated.
The absence of active speculative in
terest In Wall Street was reflected In
the quietness OF the Wabash securities,
which I'm ordinary times would have
been features on developments affecting
the intrinsic value of the companys
stocks and bonds. The fact that the
Wabash Railroad ran its first train into
Pittsburg Wednesday had absolutely no
effect on the Wabash shares. The Sig
nificance OF the entrance OF the WABASH
company at Pittsburg will be appreciated
by people who understand the railroad
situation in that part Of the country.
and the wonderful opportunity that the
Wabash road now has for increasing its
traffic. Work has not been suspended
on the new line. which viii give the
Wabash an Atlantic Coast outlet, by
way OF the West Virginia Central and
the Western Maryland.
Members Of the Wabash-P ittsburg
syndicate have agreed. II was stated
yesterday. to accept a new proposition
which is intended to prevent the placing
on the market at once Of any Of the
securities subscribed to by the syndi-
cate. 1t Is proposed to carry S13.400,0o0
first mortgage bonds. $50, 900 second
mortgage incomes, and 100000 Wa
bash common stock for an indefinite
period. The terms Of the proposition
could not be learned
Gross earnings OF the Chicago, NIL
waukee and 81. Paul Railway for April
show decrease Of $219. $50 In gross and
a decrease Of SIS. 615 in net For the
ten months Of the fiscal year the COM
pany shows an increase in gross earn
ings OF a trifie over 81, 100000 and an in
crease Of over $512. 600 in net earnings
Profits OF the syndicate formed TO
underwTtte the Japanese war loan s
per cent bonds amounted, IL is under
stood, 70 above S20O0, 900.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington. March l

W aSllnBLOn. MaTCn J.. 1871.
/, THOS F. DRAKE. Superintendent
OF Insurance Of the District of Column
bia. do hereby certify that the MARY
located at Baltimore, in the State
OF Maryland. has complied in all re-
spects with the laws or the District Of
Columbia applicable TO IT, and Is au-
thOriZed 10 transact in the District OF
Columbia its appropriate business OF
making insurance on the lives of or
against accident TO persons, and insur-
ance connected herewith. It's condition
and business On the 3lst day Of Decem-
Der OF the year next preceding the date
hereof Is shown by the statement, an
der oath. as required by Section GI7 OF
the amended Code Of Law Of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia. 10 be as follows:
Aggregate admitted assets. 81 343 $50 9s
Aggregate amount OF liabili-
ties Except capitaD, includ-
ing reinsurance and special
accommodations .----...--..-.. 2,OO5, 1885 so
General surplus on policy
holders accOunt-......-.... 337. 7O4 IS
Capital stock. 10000 90
Amount Of Insurance In force. S.276, 294 20
Amount Of losses sustained. 1gI 35I IS
Amount of income for the
year .........-................-. 372. $50 SO
Amount OF expenditures for
the year. Observation-Disclosures. 2s4. 7S9 %
In witness whereof I have heTeuntO
subscribed my name and caused my Of
fetal seal to be affixed. the day and year
first above written.
(Seal) THOS. L. DRAKE,
Superintendent Of Insurance. District
of Columbia II
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
Address.

Use one blank for each computation.
Send as many as you please. No charge
for estimates
Address answers TO Manager Watch
Contest. Times Office. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The following
prices We're quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

American stocks IN London are
steady about parity.
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
WETH DRINKS A
GLASS OF CYANIDE
Then Falls Lifeless to the
Floor.
STRUGGLE WITH HIS WIFE
Despondent Over Business Reverses
Philadelphia Man Commits Sui
eide in New York.
STRUGGLE WITH HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, June 2.-Peyton Wyeth,
who had been for fifteen years assistant
general manager of the Greenwich Fire
Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
committed suicide today by drinking a
glass Of cyanide OF potassium, In his
apartments, at 333 Lafayette Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wyeth was thirty-three years cid.
and was relative of John Wyeth, the
millionaire proprietor of the John
Wyeth Chemican Works. OF Phlladel-
phia- He came TO the city with his
young wife last Wednesday from Phil
adelphia, 10 be treated for nervous pros
tration and melancholia, by DR.. ]. r.
Quinn, of Ola Green Avenue, Brooklyn.
For fifteen years he had been assistant
general manager Of the Greenwich
Company, and when that concern had
to close its business a short time ago
as d result Of the heavy losses II had
incurred in the Baltimore fire, Mr..
Wyeth was greatly depressed. He had
done everything in his power to save
the company he had worked for 50 long,
and when the collapse finally came II
found him shattered in mental health
from 0verwork.
In Doctors Care.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Wyeth
came TO this city on May and put him
self under the care Of DR.. Quinn. After
a short stay his condition improved so
that he was able to return 10 his home
In Philadelphia and take up work once
more.
He took an official position in the
Union Fire Insurance Company. OF that
city, and had been at work only a few
weeks, when his health began again to
fail. Persuaded by his family. he left
his home for the second time 10 come
TO this city for treatment
MIR. and Mrs. Wyeth took apartments
with friends at 333 Lafayette Avenue.
and Mr.. Wyeth again placed himself
under the care of Dr. Quinn This
morning about S o'clock Mrs Wyeth en-
tered their apartments after being abb
sent few minutes and discovered her
husband in the act of drinking from a
glass
Mrs. Wyeth at once summoned help.
but her husband was dead by the time
DIR. Quinn arrived. Mr.. Wyeth was an
amateur photographer and the solution
Of cyanide potassium which he drank
one OF the most deadly poisons, had
been used by him in his Photographic
work
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
MsCELLANEoUs BONDs

wash. Gas Co.. ser. A, 6's l302-21. 100
Wash Gas Co. ser. b, 0's l8O4-2f. 10
L. s. Elec Light. Deb. Imp. 1902. lJ3
L. s. Flee Light. Cert Indebt-... 1913
Ches. & Pot. Tel. Co 5's..-.....- l0iM
Wash Market Co.. lat 6's. 1892. 1919
Masonic Hall Assn SIS, c.. leo
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The following prices were quoted on
he cotton market today:
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

National Safe Deposi; Trust. l4SK u
Washington Loan Trust. 2J9A 81
American Security ( Trust.......- 1913 20
Wash. safe Deposit 20 90
Union Trust & Storage. ....--..-- .... 10
Washington Savings Bank los
Home Savings Bank --..-.....-....l 3s
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS:

Capltai Traction r r. 4'a.. I06H 10
Me-. ST. n. II. Sc. 1925. lliK IN
Ne. n r. Cert. Indebtedness A.. 10t 10
Net r. r. Cert indebtedness b. l0l 10
Columbia r. r. 6's, 1o14.........- III ~
Columbia R r ID mort. 5's.. I0iS lOl
City Suburban 5's-.-..-....-.... 30
hnacostia < Potomac 5s.-..-..-.- "
Wash Street Railway ss..... 16A
The Washington times., 1904-06-03
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Iarik2i 1IdCl.ya.- .--.s....-.s. IL J.
Washington Street Railway pi..... 58x
Washington Street Railway conn.,. "a
The Washington times., 1904-06-03

Profits OF the syndicate formed to
the Japanese war loan s
per cent bonds amounted. IL is under
stood, TO above S20O0000
The colored American., 1904-08-20
VLxENISH WOMEN OF cOREA.
Ever Ready TO Slap Handful OF Stars
Into Eyes of Husbands
or Tourists.

The women Of tho commonalty are
voluble and vixenish, and ever ready to
slap a haadful of stars into the eyes of
a husband-or into those of a timiG and
shrinking tOurist-shOuld the occasion
arise, says Outing. The women Of the
upper class are vigorously excluded
from masculine eyes and a hearty vote
Of thanks is due the committee who
fathered this unwritten law The dainty
little japanese musmee, teetering along
in sandals or on wooden, ,geta, is genu-
inc relief to the eye after view of the
uncomely Corean female, and it is q
pleasing reflection that Nippon is slow
iy but surely spreading her standard
oyer the hermit realm.
Until COrean boys are married and
acquire the pseudo dignity of the top
knot, their hair is worn girl fashion in
twin plaits down their backs So much
do they resemble girls that it is some
times difficult to determine the sex, and
one is cftentimes uncemmOnly surprised
to observe what Ire is positive are two
girls sprawllng and vi0iously fighting in
g CoreaR street
The colored American., 1904-08-20
scoURoE OF THE AMAZON.
Dread Mosquitoes Render People
Along the Great River Miser-
able at All Times.

It Is act pleasure to live in the wild
regions along the banks Of the River
Amazon. The Indians Of that region
all suffer martyrdom from the mos
quitoes Nobody in even the worst
mosquito regions Of the United States
can imagine what the mosquitoes Of
the Amazon region are like. They
actually drive the Indians, hardened
as pAeE are, from their villages at
times The people drag their women
and children into woods and uplands
on such occasions, fleeing in headlong
terror, and they do net venture back
to their ksmes until daylight.
Smudges and other similar means
fer lighting the pest are OF no use in
the Amazon country when the mosqui-
toes sally forth for a might out"
They appear then ia such hordes that
the masses force themselves through
smoke and even fre.
The colored American., 1904-08-20
BLOOD IN THE BEARINGS.
Hindoo Thieves weuId Not Steal the
"Dectorsd" Oil Used IN Amer
ican Machinery.

The prejudice against blood that is
part OF the religion of the Hindoos
has been made to serve a useful pur-
pose. When the American engineers
were Building an electric power sta
tiea Ia the MSsoEe territory in south
eTR India they fsGnd that something
was wrong with the fabrication of the
machinery. The ell disappeared They
discovered that a HRaoO must, by his
religion, take a peTio deal bath in on
The wsFkmsR had drained the bear
iRgs for kasAiag purposes
How to stop the thisving was a puz-
zt9ns pFSelsR EHssI some one solved it.
The HiRdo0 does not eat meat and
he will Rst touch anything that has
blood IN it. Tive OF three animals
were killed. therefore, and blood was
drippsd late the bearings. There was
no more steS1inS Of oil, however many
other things were stolen.
The colored American., 1904-08-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ok elegant rooms for rent, FURNISHED d
Vi unfinished. All modern improve
ulShls, and located near two car lines,
IL white neighbOrhood. Man and
N"e' or single gentleman preferred.
I'll at o24 Third street, n T., aESsf
4pa.
The colored American., 1904-08-20
THE SARATOGA NEWS.

World.-Coloref Lady Clerks
Saratoga, N. Y, Special-SaAday,
July 31st. Rev. Mr.. Hoose, of virginia.
preached a very able sermon at the
Baptist Mission from ST. Luke, I1th
chapter and 4th and 10th verses The
Mission was crowded The sermon
was very edifying. After the sermon =
collection of $40 and some cents was
received.
At the Frederick Douglass Literary
Association Wednesday night, August
,, was known as Ladies' night, at
which time the ladies of the Literary
took full charge OF the evenings ex-
ercises. The solos. DUETS, recitattoAG
and readings were we'll rendered. Miss
Blanche Evans, who is the pianist of
the Literary, played a piano solo, after
the opening of the meeting. which was
very well executed. Miss o. Brace
read a paper which was logical and
she was heartily encored. reeita-
tiOn was read by Miss Hail. She was
heartily applauded and encored. Miss
Harris sung a solo, the rendition of
which was perfect. Mrs. Lucy Lee
Ferguson, who sung a solo, proved
herself little less than a prima donna
and brought the house down by storm
Little nine-year-oId Annie III. McPate
sang a solo which surprised the au-
dience- She was also encored. Mrs.
J. H. Riley was chairman, Miss Bertha
Weeks secretary, CT the Ladies' night.
Mr.. Joseph Lee, head waiter of the
Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, is hon
Ored this summer as the President of
the Frederick Douglass Literary AS
right place. His dignity as a Prssi-
dent is unquestioned.
We are pleased to state two sOlored
young ladies are clerks in a large
store in this city. They are Miss Lot
tie and Mabel Wilder Mr. Windruff
of Saratoga, has a clerkship in q
hardware store here and is highly re-
spected. 1t is pleasing to see the Col
Ored Race advancing.
The COlOred property owners are
very numerous here also. Among them
are Mr.. ]. Harris, Mr. H. A Wayland,
head waiter of the Worden Hotel, Mr.
W. A. LatimOTe, w. Pleas SAINTS, c. w
Hill, Mrs. E. Marshall, Mrs. Mary
Cacks, Mr.. George Peterson, c. H
Peterson, MIR. z. Atkins, Mr.. Charles
Stewart, B. Latimore, J. P. Randolph,
Fl. HysOn and Mr.. Henry Coleman, and
there are many more, whish space does
not permit us to mention.
At the Baptist. Mission last Sunday
night ThOs. Richards, of Orange. NJ
J., preached a delightful and a very
powerful sermon to a crowded houss,
from II Kings, 7th chapter, IA verse.
At the conclusion of the sernaon the
Lords Supper WAS commorated
over $500 were realized at the eollss-
ton. They have choir at the Mis-
sion that they need not be ashamed Of
}. Il. Frfsby, Chorister, Mrs Emma
Johnson, Organist
The colored American., 1904-08-20
NOTICEi

Persons sNnding articles to The Col
ored American for criticism. inSpec-
tion or publication should always
send return postage or We can not be
responsible for the return Of manu-
script
The colored American., 1904-08-20

The AAphisHs, YAs AnphisAsG Fhe
AnphieHst
Last ahaAss tkis season. Ss$uraaA
August 20, 7.36 C'SiSGk 5haBp.
The colored American., 1904-08-20
GONZALES
The Greatest
ClairVOy an t
and Fortune
Teller
THE WORLD HAS EVER K

THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN
Unites separated, brings back the oEe
you love, helps quickly all Ia trouble.
Removes Evil Influences. Cures Mys-
terioHs Diseases. Gives luck and sue
cess. Send lock OF hair, Date of birth
and 12 cents. Ask questions and re-
ceiye Horoscope and lucky Birthstone
by mail
GONZALES-23 Bergen St. Brooklyn.
New York.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-12-08
Aid,iellntlIl.

lIRier Actp. Niayrtr Shrlmm per
bylttf ej1ilc Sile III Il. Scais.
7ls Wdibintyit iuy Die rtut Nlu .t
ii iam lyobttr 2lslle bier lnSelun-t.
an Crt mo Sitle auileitB,. Sty
&lu oe,ielbtu Seht ydit itlrtv Nole1=
ounl tntlslsn 1ant Dem S!tibe uno
oir 6ieivin0tb'it ots &ldmsi'ttrs ern.
Strimpi Der itot Stunot ojs S1ass
no uuBb0r mGtt.
Frlu guttsnotto ron St. 5lomas
Ws.he pi.r WphIn am Arluienbs:t ll-
yty Shptitsr wtl.ts. bat gns Usr.aHsa
uno ii IN ibyt csiuata illLtlstchyt.
Mn Dem ucutn N,le ;triittn Lei.
itnisls uuo W'nspai'tr Miro iton nisit
pitr 99ohsu lelrotittt uno ii oit'er
94tl isEt i'm aavbeitsn }ur3na,.
Mi,en alle l@egs me oititr. lplrog .sl.
ntr llril9s hlben u6tr itl,t,t 81 Ia
gen,
Nsyr Nrlui Fid IND 0ieorls HUS,g
mo 6jtmlh.in wlrtr III otr 0tlil ,s-
it;lunlstlot.
2it eitbruotr Ctto nno btlm Nce
lttuntr am Np.YlBe,i lie 'I,lBlatN
Aunlsus itaren or1ui los l.s Wayg
Tie Sadie nit ,Sttdm btiyNotr
Sielbdnoltr @lrmlulllm qo1 &ign
Ill tam heutt bier Oulh non Emu uu>
'abrte ;woli pcr pitl leiuhttn giInoJ.
u Slulohytu nit IT'D. 5e,cyliiCI.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-12-08
Sur 6eihibts pon Gomp. y"
70. NO. Uni. Ht5t.

llntty oieisr g.uiihyiit tritisuen par
enllen NionGtsu Die erlisn $el,rdlt
lGrinnsrungsn) I'M ,NOItsblait. "a
oeielben iih uorne6mlit lRi 0is Cr'
saniiaacn mo &titlnoih:iIt Der 6pmp.
." 26. Mo. Snrantcris Segislsnt bt'
ibrdnttsn mo anger oisiem @enlges
eutbislisn, oas Don Ssoeutlml, loplr
Die glli0abs bis oabln cine lslhie ob=
0tih Der l,nter;eihnsie nur aui cine
Guclls mo ;plr aui Die leiHes eie'
oGdtniNj= nuasipislsn. llmiaBte gll'
lcs ;npsm uur slnsu ,3titraum BON 8
lipna..n. Die SdwiCrigt5Itsn ers
tanute ID crit, lebalo oas elaenillhe
S,lo Der SbGtiateit srrsiht, Ole Eager,
DE Mlrids Il. !. ~, luelte i'll Sertl'
tC ron 3 uplleu Snhrtn la9en mo
ilbtr Die 4 Seceanltn itliOem ucilloItn.
Sblltib oit ShusttltiIt auh oa nit
wenllen Nusn0bmen nod irllh Uno
lebh0it meiuen Bgolttniis pprihm;bs
ten. 10 gab Is bod gar 9llanhes, ods
mir nibt mtbr tllr. I'm Der GSdbr'
belt 10 nlbt dls mOgllh 81 lpmmtn,
mar ih 9e,wun9en, anoere @ilIisQucls
len Ou';uluten uno odpor Gebrdut
!. 81 MAIDEN.
SdF mir oieIts 9clgngen. CLAUDE it
btbGupttn 81 oiiritu.
Soll,tn oitit %ruhiiiltt Der Gje.
ihitts ootr btnGr OieIe GrinnCuinlCn
an 6omp. ." %. Mo. Sn'. ]tclt.
! gum gluoenttu. Ill Heine alttu mo
brapen Ramerloen mo gaao.lculc
pon ", ltpllIil uno llmlslsuo beitras
Icu. 10 mayt. mem 3iel Jrelht uno
meme Ililtc tluleaolab belolnt.
lSCnn mIthla ibnCn - Den 0tdleoC-
men i0ppDl ais Dell not Geteuotu r.
| oicle StlIsn pornebnlib gewlomtt uno
/ lcueilt ilno, ais siu Ntemeno al ilrt
Sieulit m 6elo.. III Eager uno aul
oCm giarl1e iIlr 6rtlbeit nno Die lint
Oh. 10 CLAUDE ll nit Siherbtit at.
@cbmel 81 ourien, 0Ob ne Oub 0ds
l. ,NnitrtNe lbrer ginhiommtn, ib,er ia.
lmllisn. ibrer 6rtlloe un0 getdnnie
eryessa unb ermsdsa DerNtn. NluB e
Foot gum 9tubme gSeitpbalid's 0tid9t
Iwtrotu, 0lB Die Burger iener ojt9jnO
Obue lIusnabme - Jung mo alt -
Iuuh Odbe,m rilr Ole S1he Der luton
cmirttcn. arbeiteten uno Gpier brad
ten,
7db oas u. Nlo. Sni. 9iea't. uno
iomit 6emp. ." ourD Die oubrroy.
oentlittn uuo rliiloien Stmiibun9sn
ocs onmuls psiibn bstdnnten uno ges
atttten 2atrioten mo WltbilrQers
Beor0e y, Boomer pon 6olile Nod
lra Sebeh aerpicu uno bon ibm ina
6tlo ceihhyt lpuroe. aus Dem er leoer
nie mieoer ;Irlt tcbren iolle, lit be.
tlnnt. Gne lelblt lmlnn9rtitt S6iI'
cCrlu1 lber bas Sebcl ino gSlrttn
oities nph iurQen, talentpollgn uno
tCtlulcnsmtbrten 6iibrtrs poraLsiu'
lbldcl, otuht nur mltbm nlht unpas
lifno III iein.
Gd3 %eroieuit jeood. NUS immtr'
Aiu ib blerln 81 in0sn, 0ebibrt IN Cr-
ltr Smit iali nuaiblicblih 6Cl. SIn.
llmm :. 7}m uom ~. Mo, Dem tb.
ttuwttrttu mo muroMen gidAiclatr
Boomers. 6rr ourh Die pm Col.
I'M Sabre 1899 in gnhiorm bclausAc.
Atttntl gJtttoll,tlirns pi TIE 70. !lIlls
louyi Aniantrp" wutee es mir ermo8.
lib. Die 2lldsn iu julien, nab otntn
Id IanQt uno iali ptrltbllh Ge'u4i.
HidAit Gol. Etdn lit Is per joOidlt unO
peitbin bttdnute Gapi. 9em. y. gten=
ltl mn California, mo-. oem III 'ur
I0tn 0jtbtaub oes 0ttrenenosn Eu9ts
Iju Ilntt psrpi!latet bin.
Sos. j. 2ucfc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-12-08
@inseianot.
aStrth,r Gaitpt,

~AsANhA 1~ANNAs
9"enn Sic emllsltn0ss Der &troni
tntlituul psrth haitu m0ltn Sie itl'
bilts bspuBGn. &it.Ieitt lnttrrtnrtll
,}hr, ytitr it ann iur lltuiltfittu lu@
Ser ntutn Siaot. coty iptm man mlu f..
Sori s,tcl 10 e ltbt Qenannt. uuo
aua uobl unttr oltitu ltlmtn 'ortbi.
itthtn uiyo. o:Hn. in Ha.lt tine Bot
Snllt slltlirt lpluoe. lrllroe GENTS
%: NOll. Ssplriemtnt gtasl oielet
glamtn ttinGu 6uuuano erhtbsn e5el
Der Sure utstn uuo ots tiniiQell iHl
Stadtt, pli"elht ots tiui,gen N oSn
Ser. SiGatsu il ttuanntsn Crtis. Ter
WdB 'tltlt litgt i'll idolipcu III pom
Set. %. Sopnibip q, &lust Ii i'm
Solpnlbip Sddiou i'll Cilss 6puntp.
Ntii'ouri. nln tiuem 9@tle Nr p0n
60lllt &ot nab 9eehpbIlll. uno IN
o:y H3l, tints ulch SaNtn abwtlhsn'
oen gStaes. wdttr nah npclbt0mn.
&abb'own Euo lllttd IN Cllle. &len
III III Diaries uno Roul IN Qb;lp!
6oMp iulyt.
2la 6unolment Iily Die Girtt 1T
'ettia. Nrmlpn 0ilttmtur. SeIher
ein gScbu uno Stprt" 6iebluot baut,
iheint Der 9tubi9teit womit CT ois 2Irs
ttil btiytlbt ulh 81 lbli;ben. mob Dor
siHtrilt o's g9iuttrs nit Der NlueI-
nrbtlt lCrtlI pcyoen iu lpOIlti.
Gn &twulntr oititr 6eatnN mad.
ten 'ytcn per pitieH ,,ahrta- -uRo- y,
utri titoCntu 9idlen otu &eriuh tlnt
tidutirht III blucu Der lgooh icot9'
nal our1 Spo,e Huo duOtre 3uj.
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Qcr lluju'r,cOtney, otrtn e. il immtr
mob mo lIbCrlu 0lebt. mo tres Der
id) III 9M g4tl litileuotu Simicri9
teitsr1 luie ia ale l'ellstl 0tnlfiaota
bji llrtm Gniltebcn nit lol cn Ill
tlmpitu baiIcn. byrlt Die eEtibi,Otn'
bsit mo rtle Sbtilulbme woMit Der
RiratnbOu III 9In9'ln 8enommin, lilr
otn GriolS.
6omtU-9'ermfii = 2aulbliu btianO
iih lcBtt Wrhs bier lucfa &ermthang
eues euul orti lltiicu lanNtn gSegea
GiGier gpel bcQimi al Der Soocs yer,
ru Rodo mo iabrt in iiolittr &id.
tuna burt obi0er Stdot 0ool mo
muaoit in Die 6litlt Rod uuo 9Stit.
pbalil Ho0c. ii nun Die Gunii. eis
men g9C0 in Die Suit 81 bln1cn, nod
aibt eniottt III, 10 muB aud Oicier
99cG AMI 5trra 6irmn" 0. ;. dui Dem
6eltlluoe an9eltgt iutr0en. Cblhon
nlu lt5tr ptrnulltlSc, nit htr Vlle
bgtdunte Nttnib Su9itbt, ods oltltr
94el iir Die 9tatbarlblit lolpit itir
oas laDemsine 93Obl unsntbebrttb III,
Oiebt Is audi bier lulsoct tini9t llniu.
III oeue.-g@er onrb ods glultlcn Die
ics g3cAts ptrtlihen u ShaOen Ct
ltiott bat naliilllt) Ol9 Gsht 9,bll1yll
den 6rlb iu beanlpruhen - lroSt
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tbiQ; 9raue NdArf br0nNt nb otallIb
9tmr ma1in VI ldiisn. Us ioatt III
9i5iem nht pie in mdnh abnlltem
6aae atbtn, lno rrli nabO,m b;lOt
tdrttitu 0C 9lOuttiten olr5 uidss
@tIo Qtibmitrt, oas @tyjtt Oit Sahe
enti4tiou lllltl. U. :.