davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Had T7Oo Seats.

He was an exceedingly stout person.
age who boarded a Market-street car
and Immediately appropriated the
space usually allotted to two passen-
gers, owing 10 the immensity of his
proportions. Seated next to the ele-
phantine individual was a diminutive
son Of the Emerald Isle.
The fat man, not satisfied with max
ing himself comfortable, had a bad
habit Of moving along every time a
lady got on the car in order to make
room for her. In doing so he would
shove the Irishman along. The latter
made no serious objection, but when
he had been showed three times into
a crushed position patience ceased to
be a virtue.
Here" said the latter, what are
you trying To do?"
We'll. l am. just trying to make
room for the lady to sit down." said
the fat man.
rs that so2" replied his eighbor
with a curl Of disdain on his lips.
What's the matter wild you giving
up one of the safes you. are occupying
to the lady7"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
AND z10R4Gs OF KHE
TIMEG ~
Wants a TVomaJtS Schedule

A Castro-street car conductor VINO
has been repeatedly fined for running
his car on a behind-time schedule says
he wants to have his salary raised OF
get on a line where there are fewer
women. He may be overstrong IN MS
allegations. but he is mad, and unhesl-
tatingly lays the cause of his $40"
runs to his female passengers
"A man" he says. will break for
the door before the car stops ana a
woman will remain seated till the
whole system is at a standstill- 1
would not complain if this was all
but she will then begin to hunt for
her parcels and bid her companions
good-by. There are long-drawn kisses
and a volume of cOme-and-see-mes
while the carpet-walking conductor
watch is ticking the time away. L
always hate to read in the morning
papers of the special bargains and
remnant sales, because those days
are my days of wrath. The woman
passenger will do fairly well on the
downtown trip. but it is on the return
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BOyiSh Bereavement.

Thee wurld seems Offle Offie sadd too me
becuz mi gurl is gone away u sea
too vizzet with hur unkels foxes ann
wOant sea hur fore hole weak wich Is
wi
sumhow hur goen maiks turbIe change
about hur house, lit looks so still ann
Thee blinds are SHUT ann awI thee kur-
tens down
with jusst thee gurI ann bird mann in
town
Too kepe thee burgglers owt ann thee
jusst hoIlers out sheez gone sheez gone
sheez gone.
1 leened on thee frunt fense lass mite ann
kride
too think shee wuzent thare. ann then I
too chere upp butt mi feelings wuz too
CRATE
Ann turble sobbs jusst rattuld thee frunt
was askairt sheed neavermoar KUN
SUBWAY thott thee trane rum OF thee
track
ann kilt um awl- in mi dreems Good
hur layen dedd ann eawlen out too me.
lit wuz so pittyfuu ann sedd no
lit is so dredful that lit cant be so
To-day we had fresh dOnuts such w we
ur offle fond wv ann ett down three
befoar thott NV her ann them thee lite
wennt out fore me. i lOsst mi appetight.
a crate bigg lump roze rite up in mi
thrOte.
put a cuppIe donuts in mi kOte
soze dOant starv ann slolie wennt away.
Sum uther boize wuz bizzey with thare
butt jusst Iookt at um ann them wennt
How Good i think Wv play wenn she is
gone Life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

to conduct a substantial civilization on
for an indefinite succession OF centu-
ries. Alaska has plenty Of It, so mas
Siberia. with ample deposits in other
far northern countries. Sweden al
ready uses two million tons OF the
briqUettes yearly. and within nIty
miles Of Chicago are deposits OF the
material sufficient 70 supply the city
with fuel for a period 10 come perhaps
as long as it may have any use for
fires or domestic hearths to light them
on. One-seventh OF the area OF Ire
land consists OF peat bOgs heretofore
not 70 be DrOhtably worked, but BY
the new process made as valuable al
coal mines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Peat BriquetteS for Fuel.

Peat briquettes, all heat except a
pinch of ashes. can now be made by
improved processes for 81 21 a ton. The
peat supply increases proportionately
with the distance from the equator.
In cold and wet countries the climate
does not well do the drying, and meth
DDS have consequently to be resorted
to. So prepared, there is peat enough
distributed here and there in the world
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
when the minutes will be r

when the minutes will be r
against the conductor. The
Noe Valley woman with fOu
board boxes and a parrot in boarding
the car got twenty-five seconds out OF
me-five for each package and polly
She would have landed in fifteen sec
onds if she had not struck an ac-
quaintance. That used up seven sec
onds more.
Fat women are time-killers, too
They will stand in the street watch
ing the wagons go by or move slowly
upon the platform while the car is
standing dead on the rails, the stock
holders dividends are shrinking and
the timekeeper is putting a rod in
pickle for the poor conductor. Say,
try and get this company to have
separate cars for the fair sex and have
them run on a woman's time schedule,
won't you?"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
PARKER'S NOMINATION.

TT HE Call has little satisfaction in calling the at
tention of its patrons to another journalistic tri-
umph which has marked the of this paper
in its purpose to present not only complete unpre-
JUDGED intelligent exploitation of the of each day.
be alert in giving this its readers before
any of its competitors in the field of daily journalism
On Saturday morning there was but item of news
held be of primary Importance in the anticipation of
newspaper readers of San Francisco Overshadowng
in general the deliberations of the Demo-
cratic National Convention St. Louis and the an
of any result in the struggle for the Presi-
dental nomination, if any had been attained A result
was reached in the selection of Judge A. Parker of
New York lead the Democratic campaigners and The
Call Saturday morning published the nomination. Civ
ing proper prominence and place this fact of national
moment.
Neither of the other morning newspapers published
this city able to give this its subscribers
while every subscriber of The Call read at his break
fast table
Within comparatively short time this is the third
example of The Calls superiority news service over
its contemporaries When Plus chosen Pope
The Call the first newspaper of San Francisco to
give information of the fact When the Japanese fired
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Fom Billions Cash Handled.

A dispatch from New York says: AS
much money as there is gold coin in the
world was handled by the local sub
treasury in the fiscal year ending June
30. The volume was $4,O43. .977, ,97S OF
this 5000, ,52S. 40 was received and 81
0S3. .454. .567 was paid out. In the previous
done.
OF this transfer of money there was
SO, $780, ,656 paid out in pensions. COM
pared with $7S, ,721 ,269 the previous year
The Postoffice Department paid in $24.-
149, $50 and took out $24. .14O, ,45S and the
United States treasurer's transfer ac-
count totaled $31s, $50. 74O for transac-
tions both ways.-Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

London season he expects TO have paid
the last dollar
Aside from his music the child is
abnormally developed He converses
freely in English, French, German.
Swedish and Italian. and probably
knows Europe better than any boy Of
his age. With absolutely no taste for
the interests Of ordinary boys he
spends all his leisure time at the opera.
II he particularly wants TO see a Ger
tain piece he is just as likely as not
10 refuse TO play or do anything else
until mis- wish is gratihed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

waiting and ncreduous world has last re-
ccived the startling information that OF the
and highly sensational naval exploits OF the Japan
the fighting sailors of the Mikado with signal
defeat What in the of all that warIike has hap
pened the press censor in the Far East: We have
been aboring under the impression that the Japanese
cannot be defeated-in type
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

The of Colorado has at last made her
progress and its method subjects of the serious
judicial inquiry. One of the of Denver politically
inclined and evidently in the she espoused
has been indicted by the Grand jury for repeating at
an election The lady has ample grounds plead that
there is not new woman alive who does not think that
she is plural and entitled the consideration generally
accorded 70 numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

OCEAN S-Subscriber. City
For a long time the sOundings by AIur.
ray Of the Challenger OF the creates
depth Of the Pacific Ocean. so. 900 feet
held the record. While on the Homo.
lulu Manila cable survey those o1
board of the U. s. S. Nero. with ap
paratus borrowed from the -AlbatrOss
got a sounding off the island OF Guam
of 1854 feet, only 66 feet less than 81;
miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

GINGER STOUT-Subscriber, City
The beverage called ginger stout fs
made Of an extract composed OF hops
hOrehOund, gentian root. camOmile
flowers. black licOrice. common ginger
common salt and ground cloves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
AHS5perS to Queries.

LAURANCE-L., City. The meanins
of Laurance. a personal name. is
crowned with laurel" The name is Of
Latin origin
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

upon Port Arthur and the the Orient had actu-
ally begun The Call frst the field with the
While primacy in service involves great expense
aud vigant industry, The Call is grathed in its ability
to maintain the lead if has so distinctly won.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
WHEREABOUTS. N. r.. s

WHEREABOUTS-L. N. R.. Seattle
Wash. The advertising columns o.
The Call are open to any one who
wishes to advertise for the where.
abouts Of individuals. This department
does not answer questions OF tha
character.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Special Correspondence.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE CALL,
E HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT
GARDEN. LONDON, June 2s.-When
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Special information supplied daily
business houses and public men by th
Press Ginning Bureau (Allen'sJ. ESQ ca
ifOrnia street Telephone Main 10t1
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Townsend's California Glace fruits
artistic hre-etched boxes T15 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

CONTRABAND OF WAR-Subscrf
Der. Piedmont. Cal At various time
discussions have arisen as TO whethe
foodstuffs are cOntraband Of war: the
are obviously articles Of peaceful com
merce. but are also essential TO tn
maintenance of an army and sometime
a supply would give one belligerent
great advantage over another. Tn
rule has been that when one benigereu
Overtakes a vessel loaded with corr
hay, etc, not per Sc articles of wal
ard such vessel is bound for a port
the enemy, the seizer cOnfiscates tn
goods. but pays for the same. this
prevent the enemy having the benef
of the articles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

BEETLE AND wEDGE-Subscriber
Oakland, Cal. Beetle and wedge is
game for boys that originated in Con
neeticut. A party Of boys pitch on tw,
who are unacquainted with the gam
and ask them if they would not like {.
play beetle and wedge. the fun. the,
exclaim, is to be beetle and wedge. IN
victims consenting, the beetle is drive,
against the wedge. back to back viii
such force that it sends him ayin--.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

PHoToGRAPH TIoEzEI TIIE BOY WHO Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

can and European taste demands. The floors must be Of tiles or cement and the curtain of bamboo. because hang ings, carpets. rugs and upholstery fur nish shelter for destructive and dis agreeable insects. and the aim of ev- els tody is to secure as much air as possible without admitting the heat
 About halfway on the road to the government house is the Gymkhana, and venture to say that nobobdY who has not been in India can guess what tl.at means. And if you want another conundrum what is a chotohazree? It is customary for smart people to have their chotohazree at the Gymkhana, and I think that you would be pleased to join them after taking the beautiful drive which leads to the place. Nobody knows what the word was derived from but it is used to describe a country ciub-a bungalow hidden under a beautiful grove on the brow of a cliff that overhangs the bay-with all of the appurtenanees, golf links, tennis courts, cricket grounds, racquet courts and in- door gymnasium, and everybody stops there on their afternoon drive to have chotohazree, which is the local term for tea
 There are peculiar customs here. The proper time for making visits in Bonn bay and all over India is between Il a. m. and 1:30 D. nl., and fashionable ladies are always at home between those hours and seldom at any other. Tf soo,,,c ,,,,,,at t,,ra1 haoo,,ea 4t,a,. 7, ,.a the hottest time of day. One would think that common sense as well as comfort would induce people to stay at
 home at noon and make themselves as cool as possible. In other tropical countries these are the hours of the sies-
 ta. the monday nap, which is as com
 mon and as necessary as breakfast or
 dinner. and none but a lunatic would
 think Of calling upon friend after II ill the morning or before in the after noon. It would be as ridiculous as to return social visit at or o'clock in the morning, and the same reason which govern that custom ought to ap- ply in India as well as in Egypt, Cuga or Brazil But here ladies put on theil
 best gowns. order their carriages. take | ! their card eases, and start out in the
 burning moontide glare to return visits
 and make formal dinner and party calls ] Strangers are expected to do the same and if you have letters of introduction { you are expected to present them dur. ! ing these hours, and not at any other 1 time.
 {. In the cool of the day, after 5 o'clock everybody who owns or can hire a car. riage goes out to drive, and usually
 stops at the Gymkahana in the country
 or at the yacht club in the city foi chotohazree. It is a good custom to ad- init women to clubs as they do here The wives and daughters of members have every privilege, and can give tee ! parties and luncheons in the clubhouses
 while on certain evenings of the weel
 a band is brought from the military
 barracks, and everybody of any account
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
REG1MENTAL OFFICERS MEET.
Preparations Made for Grand Arm,
 Meetinp in Hartford

Preparations Made for Grand Army
 Meeting in Hartford.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the officers of the Second regiment was held at the armory last night and plans for participation in the Grand Army cele- brarion at Hartford, May 19, were con- sidered. Colonel Sucher presided. The celebration at Hartford will be on the meeting Of the Army of the Potomac aid the Connecticut department of the Grand Army. All the members of the National Guard of New Haven will participate.
 Among other matters considered was the arrangement for the final com petitive drill of the season and the bat talion drill to be held, May 26, at the Second regiment armory. The need of new rifle ranges for the Krag-Jorgen- sen rifles with which the national guard has recently been equipped was also discussed. A range of at lease LOGO yards is needed, and the location as proposed last night will be some where on the Derby line of the Fair Haven and Westville road.
 Regular routine reports were read and accepted, and the regiment accepted the invitation from the chaplain, Rev. George w. Phillips, to attend service in body on the third Sunday in June. After this business had been transact ed. the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
WALLINGFORD


 Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds of Wash- ing died yesterday morning. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Holy Trinity church.
 Word has been received here of the death in Los Angeles Cal, of Rev. D. T. Call, the first settled Advent minis ter in this town, and one that had many friends here.
 Winnifred, the seventeen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ptarick Bren- nan. died Thursday night of spinal meningitis. Funeral this afternoon at o'clock.
 A reception will be given Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Boynton at the M. E. church next Wednesday evening from to 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Amelia Rogowski of Hall ave- nue was before the borough court yes terday morning. charged with breach of the peace upon Mrs. William Crofts, d neighbor Judgment was suspended for thirty days.
 The season at the opera house has closed until next fall unless something unusual occurs to change the pro- gramme.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was J. H. Paddovk to J. D. Williams. seven acres of land in Pond Hall.
 Seven days of fine weather within a week is what everybody appreciates.
 A shoe backing fakir on the corner of Meadow and Center streets last ev- ening held large audience better than political orator would these days.
 Joseph Taylor sails from New York to-day on the Lucania for England. He will return in August.
 Superintendent Bridgett with force of men was busy yesterday extending the water main from Ward street down Colony to the house on the west side near the south end of the ball grounds.
 R. Wallace & Sons factories begin to- day shutting down at noon Saturdays Co. K has voted to act as escort for the c. A. R. Memorial day. Co. K netted $117.45 from the recent masquerade.
 Very little is heard about the pros pect of the Wallingford baseball team being on deck this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

narrow streets of both sides. Behind some of these tall and narrow fronts, however, are dwellings that cov- CT a good deal of ground, being much larger than the houses we are accus- toned to. because the Hindus have large families and they all live to- gether. When a young man marries he brings his bride home to his fathers house, unless his mother-in-law hap pens to be widow. when they often take up their abode with her. But it is not common for young couples to have their own homes, and hence the dwell lings in the native quarters are packed
 with several generations of the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

family. and that makes them an easy prey to plaques, famine and other agents of human destruction.
 The Parsees. who love air and light, and many rich Hindus have followed the foreign colony out into the suburbs, where you find a succession of hand some villas or bungalows, as they are called, halt-hidden by high walls that inclose charming gardens. Some of these bungalows are very attractive, some are even sumptuous in their ap intments-veritabl palaces, filled with costly carvings and ornaments but the climate forbids the use of many of the creature comforts which Ameri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
ASIAN WAYS.

otes Thereon by an American sahibi. There are two cities in Bombay, the ttive city and the foreign city. The
 reign city is spread out over large
 lea, and, although the population is fly small per cent. of that of the na- Ee city. it occupies a much larger
 ace, which is devoid of grooves, gar |ns, lawns, breathing places and
 easure grounds, while, as is the GUS m in the Orient, the natives are lcked away several hundred to the Ire in tall houses, with overhanging 'lconies and tile roofs, which line the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
1TpnTrILDING OF A RAILRoAD.

Tn this weeks Railroad Gazette, out to-day Clarence Deming concludes a very interesting article begun in last weeks issue entitled, The Upbuilding of Rairoad," which relates to the Con- solidated road. Copies at the Pease- Lewis Co.'s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

. S6lieeIid msis gliemanb, aber mir
miNen prA, Dap e5 unter tritttht @t.
leBe 1T. Serlese pieles @r1cb nur leiAt
nnb Samer3en fplseu. llnreselmGBtaea
Geten Serurladt paB Die Sr9ane auBer
Orbnung seratben, NIT S6wtnNsl, 8i>
fenldmerSen, 2eterleiben unb Ser
pauun9sidpdche. Or. Gtnss New 9tfe
pills MAIDEN allen Oielen, Elm Gnbe.
sic itnb punperbar Bel Der Nufbauuna
Der @eiuncbeit. Das G'elo pirb suriid<
eritattet, tpenn fe ni6t furtren. Sur
25c. in Der Qputbefe BON 6. 9. 8ains.
6er9er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

ssolipar. 20. GeI

OUIluNIs ~. S@tpl. lJU4.
Wsrtber .8epbadter !
SSrou War9aretba 2eflif uilo ibre
369ter gluquIta uno Charlotte mathten
einen geiub bel ,hren gerpanDten in
Netp 8eofer0 uno WarIam.
0err uno 6rau Saflon @lart bon
Meit 8iroinien famen gum 8eIu9 Der
@ltern Der lebiern, Den @helelttsn sSobll
nno Carolina SdQloA, rno nuu lisot
Serr @lart fiebertrant am 3Dpbus oars
nie6er.
0r, 6. s. gfau rsiife am Is. in
@elddften na@ Yittsbur9.
Sr. S. Meber, 8ou-gontrottnr in
SlraBburg, id9te litb IeBte 8OdJe Den
llnten 8aumen ab.
Sie @heleute Serbert ylaf BON @an=
ton bertpeilen sur 3eit bel ben Gltern
oes @benannes. Or. 90. g. glof uno
6rau.
llnIere fdotiIde Corporation bat
ibren Yro5eb 9e9en S. 8. uno j.
8. QaIb nerlDren. melbe iie an 6Rent,
licben Nrbeiten binoerteu. neil Die @or=
poration uerfQumt bate, 3u Dem 3med
etne Sroin0n6 81 palliren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Yin oen 8rQbItGtten
0laitao ScnDGasScr
uno Ieines Gnfel5
WDruan @bluin 5eugauier.

6rieoe iaufter SrtGoe @otteS iblpebe
Se9nenb itber hieie @rdber bier! -
3ur lebtpo EuBc gebcttct ruben ba,
3tuet Der ebelIteu Menitben iidb nab
gtab rubmooler 2ebeaSfabrt bat oem @reiien
Ser @u9cl bes Sooes nit freunbIi9eu, Ieiien
fSligeln bcn 6abeu oeS Sebens geIDft
1lnb bon ben 8ei9tperben Res glIters erl6It.
Sod nodb ibm poro I'M trdftt9Iten gtIter getuicft
8a Wtutb uub Spffnun9 ben 5iingIing be9IiCtt.
Gin &eben bon Streten, elm Sebeu ppll Strait
9om tiidiibeu Gie6er bluipe9 9ernfft
3os Ser3 BON freuOtger Sbattroft geI6pellt.
go 5o9 er aug Der 6eiutatb IN bic ionuige g9elt,
uno ooS &eben erioitben. nit 9ebro9euem Bid
90 tebrt er auf Der gabre 3ur Seimatb 3uriid.
Sdlaft Dobl oeun! Gubt ianit in Der 1tileu 9ruft
Bis bic Sttmme Der Nuferitebuus SID ruit,
SroBooter uno Snfel eutrictt offer 8cin,
g9te bic Sngel beS 5intmeIS 70 ebel unb rein!
Stret6t leiS iiber bic Srd6er ibr tpIeubeu SlSte
umneot ite SGrtltdb tbr rpiigen 9iifte
uno On bort am StlnmeI. bu SenD'riu Der Dpnne
RitB adrtIitb bic @riifte, D 9olbene soune
ltnb lpenn iie oerbIuet i'm n6cbhi6en 9uuteG
nmlcudbte fe milbe Der 5terne Sefunfel.
8te Stdtte, Die olletn it1re 3ube bout
Sic Stebe ober iiberbauert @rob uno 3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Wcnnrbcn.

stm Is. September i'm SoTpital in
Nornan @omin Genhauier,
Y ohn uon 9tolman gB. Senbanler Da=
bier, i'm Alter BON % Sabrem z Mo=
naten uno 90 Soeer am NerDenfieber.
SIN SriiGjabr bate Der jun9e Mann
Map 8hilaoelpbia nerlaIlen, Inn nit
S>st0inions @ornipal &c., i'll tuelner
er einen 2tntheil getauft bate, cine
Sour su MAIDEN. eSn Suli ertrantte
cr in Bennaro, %. Ga.. an 9ferpens
fieber uuo muroe am l8. Suli noh
oeal SoIpitQl in Wbeeling aebrabt,
100 er om !ebten 0ounerltaQ Der tildi=
itben Grantbeit erlaQ. Die 2eihe mnroe
naA Wew 9bileoetpbia aebru9t uno
am 5onntOQ bier inter gruBer 5beil=
nanme be9raben. Der 8sritorbene. Der
Ieinem GjrDBuater 10 IAnea ms 8rab
gefol9t lit, mar gut beanlaQt uno oll=
Qemein beliebt. Ger 6amilie, tpel9e
III 10 fur3er 3eit 5mei Sooesldlle 81 be=
tloQen bat, miro bon allen Selteu Die
9roBte SheilnQbme ent9e9en 9ebro6t.
2lm II. 9eptember in Canal 0ooer
Die Q8iltpe Don SAMUEL 9ehpig i'm
2llter bon 81 SObren. Sic Gerltorbcne,
Geren @otte Ihon oOrSobren QeItorbsn.
lpor Die 9futter Don neun Smoern,
pon tueI1en nod bier 0m 2eDen lulo.
.9lm IL. September i'm Slotown
SGoIe auT Dem alten TamjllenDobnllB,
Ganiel 5ribtep I'M Glitter Don.92 Sab
rem. Ser GerfOrbeue, beHen Satin
loon I'M Sabre 1882 9eltOrben 1T,
hiterl0Bt obt Giuoer Sic 6omIlle
5Sriblep mar sins Der erIten, Die ll9 in
GloiOwn 8bule liieoergclo0sn UNI
Gouiel STriblep bat treuIid o0s {sini9e
oasu bei9etra9en, Die oiitt3qUellen or5
Sboles 5u entmifeln.
2tm II. September in 9leu YGlla=
Dalpbia 6rau Gli5obltl gDarner. Die
Satin BON Glios g8arner, Y Sobr 0lt.
2tm II. September i'm StOnccreeI
3boIe WGlter Sdlltp. II Sabre alt,
q n 9}erDenf ficber.