davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Democrats to Organize in Douglas.

The Democrats of Douglas precinct will meet next Tuesday night to form a Democratic club. The committee appointed at Saturday nights meeting have rented the Woodmen ball and will have seats brought in and other necessary arrangements made.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked: "It's only a cold" and a few days lat CT learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is of such con- mon occurrence that cold. however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency toward. pneumo- nia- 1t always cures, and i5 pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Nearing the Thousand Mark.

At 6 o'clock last evening $50 citizens of Bisbse had signified their intention of voting at the coming election. It is now predicted that the eleven hundred mark will be reached. Register be- fore the 24th. Times short.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
THE kILTlEs ARE COMING.
Well Known Musical Organization al
 Bisbee Opera House.

The Kilties" Band, of Canada, had very successful season last summer.
 Although the "Kilties" Band prop CT is one of the leading musical organ izations of today, it is not this feature alone that seems to appeal to the great mass of American amusement seekers. Musicians and music low CTS would go far to hear perfect mu- sic, but it is the other novel features of the band, such as the large vocal choir, the Scottish dancers, the bag piping, sword dancing. etc, that re- ceives the bulk of the popular ap- plause.
 'The Kilties" will appear at the Bis bee Opera House on Sunday evening. March 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Got His Man.

Officer Johnson returned from Doug las yesterday with colored man nam ed Jones, who was wanted here for an assault on the person of one of the tenderloin women. Johnson brought his man to Bisbee handcuffed. Jones is a pretty tough looking darky, and Douglas is well rid of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
A New Home,

E. A. Tovrea has about completed his handsome new home in Upper be one of the most attractive in Bis bee. the interior furnishings being not ably unique. c. G. Coleman, the dec orator, has charge of the inside work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

To Cure Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets-All druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box, 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Sheriff Lewis at Nsco,

Sheriff Lewis has been lowering around Naco of late, and it is reported that Billy Stiles will be in that vicin- ity. Rumor also has it that Stiles is tired of dodging the officers and wants to give up.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Will Incorporate.

A notice is posted on the black board of the Douglas Stock Exchange to the effect that there will be a meeting of the members of the exchange held in the directors room of the Bank of Douglas on Thursday evening for the purpose of incorporating the exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Jnc. L. Nicholson, government em- ploye of the Department of the BU eau of Literature and Art, is visiting for few days in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Returns From Tucson.

Thomas Scanlon, who has been pay ing visit at Tucson during the past week, arrived in Bisbee Sunday, and will resume his duties as foreman for the Copper Queen company at the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Pipe for sale. About 10000 feet, 3
 and inches Tarred and in perfect condition. Bargain Charles Stevens. Benson.

We have just received a car load of screen doors of all descriptions. Try
 keeping the flies out. Bisbee Lumber Co. 3-15-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Is i1proVinu.

Is Improving.
 Johnny Twomey, of the Capitol, is having that popular resort thoroughly renovated. Paper and paint have been judiciously used in beautifying the interior of his establishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
Visiting in El Paso.

Visiting in Fl Paso.
 MT. and Mrs. B. J. O'Reilly, of Naco, were outgoing passengers this morn ing, bound for Fl Paso Mir. .O'Reilly has an important mining deal under contemplation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

General Frank Abrams. of the Abrams Hotel. at Naco. spent a few hours in town yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Billy Allison, of Cananea, was a wis itor in town yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

REGISTER BEFORE THE PATH. TIMES SHORT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Wise housewives are never without Toboggan Maple syrup.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22
Here From Cananea-

Here From Cananea.
 Charles H. Ott and Arnold Spring, publishers of the Cananea Herald, were in Bisbee Sunday and yesterday spending a brief visit here on both pleasure and business bent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Don't take the just as good" To- boggan's best always.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Lots of syrups, but only one Tobog- gan. It's maple.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-22

Wise housewives are never without Toboggan Maple Syrup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

Twenty-Five feet is about the limit
at which divers can see under water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
At IL and IS Years ofAge.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Palmattn Wilma

Mr.. Geo w. Pelton. u years of age. Ak
ron, Mich, writes: For many years
have been greatly troubled with Chronic
Constipation. and thought there was nc
help for me. have used nearly threa
bottles of brakes Palmetto Wine with
result that l have no trouble from Con-
stipation and believe cure is assured
brakes Palmetto Wine has done for me
what all other remedies failed to do.
N. J. Knight, 70 years of age, "a Pierce
St, New Bedford, Mass. writes: l had
La Grippe which left me with severe
Catarrh of Mucous Membrane all through
my body, very hard cough mornings
enlargement and Inflammation of Pros
trate Gland, bloody urine and my SUI
ferings were intense. I am taking Brakes
Palmetto Wine; have used less than two
bottles so far and am gaining in every
way. did not hope to ever feel so well
as do now and have great cause to re-
joice that l found such a wonderful Med.
icine as brakes Palmetto Wine.
A test bottle will be sent prepaid FIRE,
OF charge to any reader of this who write,
for 1t to Drake Formula Company, Drak,
Building Chicago, Ill A test bottle oftet
cures. For sale by q. q. Fowler and othel
leading druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
If You Do Not Know,
You Ought to Know That

The many architects and contractors
and building people who hustled to
Baltimore the day after the great fire,
expecting that city to rise phoenix like
from Its runs and with the supposed
alarcity Of that most expeditions bird,
must indeed be sorely disappointed.
Since the fire there have been but 1876
buildings started or even projecteded
in the burnt district. OF that number
but one Is a sixteen story structure
one seven story, six six-story, and
thirty five-stories, while all the others
are but one, two and three story af-
fairs and the general trend of all these
buildings is toward about as cheap
construction as the city will permit.
The lighting of back alleys side
streets and slums in some of our prin-
cipaI cities has reduced crime something
like forty per cent in those formerly
exceedingly vicious districts. There
is nothing like a bright light to dis
trub viciousness, take the publicity
given to certain abuses of the telegraph
systems of late. the bringing to light
of certain secret deals of some of the
big trusts, all those things tend to the
betterment of our morals-'More light
on everything" may well be the cry Of
the real reformer.
The area of the land purcha sed fro,,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
Rev. C. J. Budlong Writes Of His Mar
row Escape From Deadly Diabe-
ties, From Which Disease
His Mother Died.
sTUARTs GIN AND BUCHU CURED
HIM.

There is no disease SO surely fatal
as diabetes, or any other form of
Kidney disease. These organs have
important work to do, their main
function being to remove all impuri-
ties from the system. When they be-
come deranged, or fail to act prompt
ty, this poisonous matter stagnates and
remains in the system with serious
results.
The most reliable remedy for all
forms of Kidney and Bladder Diseases
Is Stuarts Gin and Buchu. which new
Err fails to give satisfactory results
even in advanced stages of the dis
ease. The following letter from the
Rev. G. J. Budlong, a prominent min
lister of Washington. Rhode Island, is
Dne of the many voluntary testimon-
ials from those who have been cured
by this remedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

REV. z. ]. Do DIO4NO'
"I have been cureu of most severe
torm of Diabetes by the use of your
scIebrated- Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
regard II as the greatest remedy even
known for this terrible disease. My
mother recently died from It's raw
eges. and1 feel that 1 was saved from
/ similar fate by using your remedy
God bless you for compromising it.
Yours truly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
MARKSMANSFIIP
SADLY LACKING
Work Of National Board to Interest
Young Men in Learning to
Shoot q Rifle.

provided In public sohoo.s end ethe9
and that . special on-s
deavor be made 20 promoto the use ~
private and other ranges By spAoo1as
In treating Of this subject ~ Boa16
advances q number Of proportions fo1s
the consideration OF the War pepa1k-
ment and OF Congress. a. we'll - o9s
the heads OF the various schools. ~
points out that very little expense ~
attached to the construction Of indoor
shooting galleries and recommends thnx
special pains should be taken 70 80
that every public and private school
throughout tho country II equipped
with such q range. Especially does
this apply to those institutions 10
which army officers are detailed. which
should be required to provide suitable
amount OF rine practice BY evcry
student az part OF the military instruo-
ton.
It IL further recommended that theos
schools be required TO provide q rnugo
Of at least three hundred yards ana
preferably Ave hundred yards. and that
the State ranges should be thrown
open to all the schools under suitable
regulations. 1t Is impossible to equip
all the schools with tho regulation riffe
used in the army but the Board rccom-
mends that the Krag carbines. which
will be soon discarded by the United
States cavalry. should be Divided
among the schools 30 that each soldier
should at least obtain q working
knowledge of the arm. This could
be accomplished by issuing ton pieces
to each school as a part Of the equip
ment already authorized and one car
bine to each twenty-five scholars In
public schools possessing indoor ranges.
These arms should be chambered TO re-
ceive the regulations cartridge In order
that exploded shells may be used for
loading for indoor practice and with
reduced charges at short range It IL
suggested that twenty-five rounds OF
ammunition be issued free for each
qualification and additional material
for school practice be sold by the gov
ernment at half its actual cost. IN
order to encourage the students to take
an active interest in this proposition
the Board suggests that q number or
clSNses should be instituted as Sharp
shooters" Junior sharpshooters" and
Junior marksmen'' being boys of less
than fifteen years of age
A special effort is to be made by the
National Rifle Association of America.
which 10 cooperating with the National
Board. to interest members of the Y.
NJ c. AIS throughout the country In
this subject with q view Of forming
rifle clubs as part OF these organic
cations and the carrying on OF ride
practice under their auspices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

France in 1903. the Louisiana Pur-
chase" was S75.025 square miles, $4,000
square miles greater than the area of
the original thirteen States and but TO-
600 square miles less than the COM
bined area of the United Kingdom.
France, Belgium, Germany, Italy,
Netherlands and Switzerland. in which
countries there is a total population of
202.364.000 people. In the States form
Ing this Louisiana Purchase there are
now 100000 people. They produce
GO per cent of the wheat raised in the
United States. 43 per cent of the corn
crop. and 40 per cent of the oat crop.
80 per cent of the wood product. This
latter valued at $4,000, 900, was alone
sufficient to reimburse the country for
the original purchase OF the territory
France has 464,566 saloons to sup
ply the wants of her $4,000. 900 people.
Her consumption Of alcohol. is 4.81
gallons per capita, per year. The Uni
ted States consumes LA. and Canada
0.51, the least of all countries.
Usually the total exports OF our
manufactures are less than half as
great as the total exports of agrlcuI-
tural products but during the last
month of May the value of manufac-
lures exported was $3s, S94.56l. against
S37. S91. 900 the value of the agricul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

Ancon, Canal Zone, Aug. S.--Water
is the crying need Of both the cities OF
Panama and Colon, and Is the first or
the big projects in connection with tho
works Of the canal, to be given con-
sideration by the American govern
ment. A corps of water works engi-
neers reached the Isthmus two weeks
ago. and have since been busy making
preliminary surveys. Good water and
plenty of 1t is essential. before decis-
i've steps can be taken to properly san
31ate the two cities above mentioned.
che grounds at Ancon are supplied
with water pumped from wells into
tanks located at high Soints so that
IKE water is forced by natural gravity
to the hydrants. The water thus OBJ
tanned is soft, and of a fair drinkable
quality. At the Administration Build
ing on Cathedral Plaza, sea water is
obtained for ordinary purposes by
pumping it from the bay.
A few years ago the government Of
what was then the Department of
Panama appropriated $4,000 for the
construction of water works system
in the city of Panama. The water was
ito be obtained from the Rio Juan Dias.
q pure mountain stream of consider
able size fourteen miles from the city.
IA dam was constructed for a reservoir.
but about this time the $4,000 gave
IOut, or was diverted to other uses; the
work came to stop, and nothing fur
sther has ever been done up to the
present time to furnish the CITY with
water. The Canal Commission propose
to utilize this dam, but have planned
to make it fifty feet higher than 1t now
Is. The Juan Dias at this point Is 217
feet above the level of the sea, and
fifty feet added to the dam will raise
the reservoir to the height of 267 feet,
which will give a sufficient head pres
sure to supply by natural gravity any
connection in Panama City, or envi-
rons. The water will be conducted to
the city by a large pipe. and as the
flow of the Juan Dias is reliable one,
plenty of the much to be desired arti-
Gle is in sight.
At the present time the sole depend
ence of the people, rich and poor alike.
on their water supply, except those
who are fortunate enough to possess
rain tanks, or cisterns. and even these
give out in the dry season, is upon the
street peddlers. This water is OBJ
tanned from wells in the outskirts of
the city and distributed by means of
carts consisting of a barrel mounted
on two wheels, and drawn by dimun-
five donkey. Water retails at the
rate of cents for five gallons, but to
those who agree to take certain
amount of water regularly, a reduction
Is made in the price of about SO 1-3
per cent. In the homes of the poor
this water is jealousy guarded, and
Is always put through several stages
of use For instance, I noticed one
day a native woman wash the hands
and faces of her children in a gourd
of water. The water, with a little
more added was next used to wash out
some ordinary articles Of wear. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
Boston Anatomy.

Harper's Weekly.
The following anecdote is being told
of a youthful Bostonian who was asked
by her school teacher during a lesson
in physiology. TO describe the divisions
and constitution of the human body.
The body" she answered, confident
ly. sis divided into three sections, the
head, the thorax and the abdomen. The
head contains the eyes. ears, nose,
mouth and brains-if any; the thorax
contains the lungs and heart; the abdo-
men contains the stomach and the VOW
els, which are five, a, e, /, and u.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

The area of the land purchased fro,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

tural products exported. Our total exc
ports of manufactures for the fiscal
wear Just completed will exceed the
S4,0OO,000 of 1900, which until now
has been the high water mark of our
manufactures export.
We read of Russo-Japanese battles
and the "trrible" loss of life accompa
nying them. Casualties 5000 are about
the most severe that we read Of Forty
years ago such figures would have
paled into utter insignificance. At
Gettysburg $4,000 men were killed.
wounded. or counted missing; 25.O at
Antietam. $4,000 at Charlottesville.
$4,000 at Chicamauga, $4,000 at Shiloh.
$4,000 at Stone River. $4,000 at Fred
ericksburg,. while affairs In which 5000
poor fellows were killed were called
skirimishes.
The Chinese make the claim and
show records in proof thereof that a
buddhist priest crossed the Pacific
Ocean sometime during the Fifth Gem
tury. discovered this continent. and up
on his return described his adventures
and made report OF his discovery to
his government. and some day Chinese
scholars may prove the priority OF
claim to this country by right of dis
covery. Under the leadership OF the
progressive Japanese and allied with
the Indian and other disconnected ORR
entail subjects of European powers they
may some day be in position to give
some weight to that claim. There is
no knowing what this Russo-Japanese
war may lead to.
The seas around the British Coast
are being exhausted of fish, a grave
matter for the English. Little by lit
tie is their possibility of supplying
their food wants from domestic sources
being lessened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
--Rev. C. ]. Budlong,
washington, d. c.
Samples Fred 10 an.

If you have any indication of de-
tangement of the bladder or kidneys,
DO matter how slight. you owe 1t to
Yourself to take immediate steps to
Iure yourself before a dangerous stage
q reached. A thorough test of thirty
years has proved Stuart's Gin and
Buchu to be a thoroughly reliable
temedy for any form of diabetes, gra-
iel or stone In the bladder, intiamma-
Non, uremic poison. or any other stage
IF kidney or bladder disease. 1t
promptly reaches the cause of the
trouble and dissolves and expels from
she system the deadly uric acid. at
she same time restoring the kidneys
Ind bladder to their normal healthy
condition. and building up and adding
Itrength to the entire system.
We invite everyone to test Stuart's
Sin and Buchu without cost, and will
AXE pleasure in sending a sample of
he remedy, with complete informa-
Hon to all who will send their name
md address to Stuart Drug Company,
% Wall street. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

A few applications will remove tan or
saliowness and restore the beauty of youth
sATLNOIAA u a new discovery, 9uarau,
teed, ami money refunded II IL fails TO rec
move Freckies. Pimples. Liver Spots. Black<
heads, Tan. Discoiorations and Disfigurin4
Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10 days. th&
worst in 20 days. After these defects ard
removed the skin will be soft. clear. health}
and beautiful. Price. so cents at drug stersz
or by mail. Thousands of ladies' testify I'd
the merits of Satinola.
Mrs. Eta Brown writes: st. Louis, NO..
June 80, 1904 1T have been using you'd
Satinola- Egyptian Cream. Soap and Ma
dine Face Powder and like them all very
much. This is the first summer since child.
hood that have been without freclles.
am 90 years old and have q better COM
pIexion than when n girl"
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn.
Sold In Montgomery by ell leading drug.
gists. wed-su
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
0runOaasntbums usbsrtraeunaen.

). Glpoe 0ofman, gommiiFoner,
an Sulia Z. @sorss, Got 81, Bruce
place MOb. s2275.
Sames g. WcNaFsr u. u. an bies
IsIbe, baHslbs g~iaentbum. s2275.
SuIia 3. Gsorgs an Mnnuitp unb
Sabing Junb COMPANY, bic 6dlfte
b%erislben. $1,000.
CHARLES g. DAP On George psttp,
bieIslbs. S1025.
Widasl Otter on gncn 6. gdfsin,
Got 80 In Genneman's grbsn.S ubD.
1880,
WiIeb o. Bonner OF vorter 9.
@u0efer. Got IL, GRANTS GubbipiRon,
Mubenlot lab, $1,000.
Julius Wobte an albert g. ubl,
Got 10, Goes eubDipifion, eauare 6,
828, 900.
Graneis W. e~tepbenion an Grant
8. Stepbenfon, 9heil Bon Got 7, Bur.
ton Il Gampbsn's part place Mbbi.
ton. $4,000.
Wiliam 3. MrGbsceon an 6ugb
WeDOnalb, 9beil Got %, GIst9sr's
2. grootfoe Mob. 81, 400.
Sobn W. Samper an Denfalben,
9beil Got 36, bieisIbe Mbb. 81, 900.
Union 9ruf Co.. 9l%bminiarator an
Samuel g. Raub, 9bsil Mubsnlot
1872. Ell. 900.
Caroline GiIber u. u. an 3. ..
gaHman, 9beil Cots "a unb 35,
Greer & Wation, CON-, Subj. 9bsil
MuBsnlot l0l. $4,000.
Warp q. Gtoner u. u. an Roisla
Npple, Got l, Combs /. Abb. Dat.
Lamb. 5000.
Warp o. Stcner u. U. an Soispt
8. Rlspfer, She'll sset. 80, 9p. IL,
@anss 5. $4,000.
9enrp 8. price an Ban RenBelaer
Com. She'll Got 81, unb Cots 22-38,
price's Subo. BON &obiou & Door.
bees abb. $12. 600.
Mnna W. Wbiteman an gbfon 8.
GoIiom, 9beil Got Is, Buffers Sub.
Mubenlot 1870. $4,000.
Ban q. Com an 0snrp 3. prics,
9beil Cots 26 uno q, Scroan u. u.
Subo. In Srpinaton. $780,
WuItsr ). 0ubbarb an plinp %.
BARTHOLOMEW, 9beil Got z, Beauty
Nps. Qbb. $4,000.
0iram 8. plummer an gmma
@~rissbaber, Got "a, Wriebt's DENTON
part Abb. $4,000.
Mnna Qebsp u. u. an Gilbert 8.
Grope, 9beil Got IL, wajen's Subo.,
ga. 81. sl205. Sc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07

~ ~ y { VutbV w
Der Stubirenbe am bortigen polps
tsdnitum, ReferpeIeutnant Der Mrtils
ierie. 4eutum, tpegen OiebHcais Dor
@eriht 81 perantporten. gr mar
alsr Mittel entbl0bt gstpeIeu, unb
bate, um bic golegiengelber beoablen
81 t1nnen, aus benz Qaboratorium
bes polpteHnitums cine platinfhale
i'm Wertbe bon 700 2rpnsrt entpenbet
unb p~ertauft. SIN 2aboratorium
tpurbe Der Diebitabl bemertt, unb Der
poliaei ssIang es fhneu, ben SHulbis
gen in Der perfon Beutums gu ermts
teln unb gu perbaften. Sdluh5enb
geitant Der Mngetlagte feline f4pere
Werirrung ben Rittern. Gr er5dhlte,
CT babe nsun @efdpifter UNI fem
Batter lei auber Stanbe, ibm auh nur
bic serinsite un!erftubiiSg gu gepdbs
rem. Sm Winter pflegte er Stunben
gu geben. i'm CONNER. fpenn bic Shus
Ter b~erreit tparen, mar er oft genDs
tbiet, In elmer Neitauration als Muss
biilfstelIner fein Hrot gu perbienen.
SIN p~ergangenen CONNER tam CT
audi I'm biefen Grtperb, ba er 5u elmer
Wilitdriibung ~einberufen ipurbe. Der
Staatsantpalt empfabl ielbft ben Be-
bauernsmertben Der Milbe bes @es
rintsbofss; Beutum tpurbe 5u 5tpei
Wonaten gefdnsnib perurtbeilt.
Dali Bel terMufreguna
tpeIde pdbrenb Der Jeuersbrunft in
Baltimore berrfhte, fi4 man4e fomi>
fhe Scene ereignete, benefit cine &C.
fhihte, bic 3ur 3eit bic Nunbe i'm
bOrtisen nllnteI 9rGfs : Wereen"
mdht. Oils bic Glamms,r an benz per<
bdnsniBpoIen Mbenb bic Woter Str,
spiiHen benz Marib : Marft unb Der
Greberid Str, bon beiben Seiten bes
brobten, fanb Der Meitduratsur Dug.
Jenfer ss an Der 3eit, in Si8erbeit au
brinaer, mas ct ionnte. Gin dtaez
febenss Mitslieb bes Uncle 1rdfigs
Wereens", ipslhes bersits groBs Guns
men @elbes fir ben Uerein gebanbbabt
bat, mar ibm batei bebuIflid. Sbm
tpurbe babel Der %ebrenbafte Quftrag
gu She'll. elm babies Ralb In Si&ers
belt gu brinsen. Sn Der Mufregung
tonnte beiagter 6err feinen plab fins
ben,5um feline @irbe ob5ulegen, une bd
Ct es 5iemli9 eilts bate, purbs Ct i'm
3eitraum bon 10 Minuten bier WoI
BON poliaiften ungebuIten, treI9e ibn
sinem bo1notbpeinIiGen werb0r Bee
treffs Der 9ertunft feineS Raibflei>
fdss u~ntsrfpurfen. S9liebli9 mar
BET CUTE Mdnn 70 u~beeipdnnt unb pers
brOnen, bub CT fein babies Ralb nit
alG unb 2ra4 na& 6rn. Genter'S Re-
f~taurunt duri6brQ&te unb a. psrs
bremen Iieb.