davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
QlJIPS
>BY>
81. L. P.

>BY>
tE H.. l.. P. sd
Men, in general, are 'lyres," but
they are never hung on willow
trees.
A "bad penny always returns"
but it seldom increases in value
while absent.
The Japs stand ready to treat,
but Russia is undecided what will
be the drink.
A buffer may win out for awhile
but sooner or later some one will
call him.
I would rather have man steal
my purse than fail to keep his
word with me.
If every thought had cash
value some men would be in
state of constant bankruptcy.
If all the "dead ones" were un-
der ground the world would be
vast cemetery.
| Experience may be good
teacher, but she usually demands
a mighty big salary.
A man who thinks he is "It"
usually finds his name spelled
''Mud" in life's directory.
If we would make the best out
of the worst our troubles would
dwindle to speck.
The more diminutive a mans
mind the greater space he imag-
ines he occupies in the worlds
affairs.
One might as we'll expect to
} discover oranges growing at the
. North Pole as to find gratitude in
, q selfish man.
IF some mon were to walk back
along history's pathway searching
for their ancestors they would run
into missing link the first corner
they turn.
A baby's hands are small and
weak, but they can carry more joy
into home blessed by their pres
ence than all the wealth in the
world.
If the saying handsome is as
handsome does," be true, the
larger per cent of humanity would
receive "booby" prizes at the beau
ty show.
The man behind the gun doesn't
@ need half the nerve the man be-
q hind the baby carriage does when
he meets a bevy of old sweet
j. hearts.
. Nowadays man desiring to be
counted among society's 400 must
add goodly number of hyphens
: to his name and have his appendix
y taken out.
An exchange says, many a.
man has won woman's heart by
simply being picturesque" The
main figure in the picture no
doubt was large bank account.
The fact that some men wear a.
perpetual smile does not prove it.
y is from the heart. Many times.
the broader the smile the greater
amount of gold filling there is in
the teeth
It certainly is a sad blow to a
man when he asks his hearts ideal
y | ~ cboro hic lot ond che nforrooc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Ole Mirror
THURSDAY, WAY IL, 1905
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, warden
J. 8. GLENNON. Deputy Warden
NJ. @. COLLIGAN, Asst. Deputy Warden
81. w. DAVIS. Clerk and Accounting Officer
ROBERT M. COLES, Steward
B.. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Matron
8. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Information Wanted.

dear Mr. editore. j have sent yu
lotst ov guide potry befor, But you
have not Printed them in yur
Paper. i tooka lotof pains to poe
tise These PONIES, And my trends
All Told me that they was good
j sen yu another Good now. here
It ISL!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Chapel Services.

The following is the program of
the services held in the chapel,
Sunday, May 9TH, Rev. S. j. Ken
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Doctor Biederman is absent on
his vacation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
GO +. ]. B.

Ia I'VE hundred thousand for a tank
My think-tank, don't you see?-
Is what my friend of ''Odds and Ends"
Has kindly offered me.
He'd give his certified check
(He means his checkered Shirt!O
Could he but rhyme as easy as
A chicken scratches dirt.
Dear II. j. B. of "Odds and Ends"
I'm grieved but must confess,
You oyerrate my think machine;
IT'S but cogless mess.
EMERITUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

To be successful in life one must
not be satisfied in just being an
individual. Be original. You
might as we'll expect a potato to
become pumpkin as for you to
be copy of someone else and
make niche in success for your
|self.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Eyes on 1t.

bargained for between the greatest
lords and barons of the times upon the
mancrial property of which Augin Cas-
tie is part.
1t was here also that Lord Thomas
Wharton, the renowned Quaker lived
ana was buried under a tombstone
which bears the following inscription:
Here | Thomas Wharton do lie,
With Lucifer under my head;
And Nelly my wife hard by.
And Nancy as cold as lead:
oh! how can l speak without dreadI
Who could my sad fortune abide,
With one devil under nv head
And another laid close on each sidei''
The castle has been partially rebuilt
at various times during the last few
centuries, and recently considerably
Iaodernized by the introduction OF cleo
tricity. hygienic plumbing and other
rp-to-iate convcnienccs. The interior
decorations are generally of the period
OF Louis XIV. There are fourteen bed
rooms and three reception rooms. and
the thirty-three feet wide entrance hail.
spacious drawing room. cloisters. libra
ry. dining room and old-fashioned con-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
SAVED A FORTUNE FROM HIS SALARY

Fort Leavenworth. Aug. I6.-That the
income of professional soldier is not
limited to the bare necessities was dem
onstrated when Sergeant James Nc
Donald. discharged Friday from Com
pany B, Eighteenth Infantry, stationed
at Fort Leavenworth. and re-enlisted
into the same company produced from
his inside pocket. before undergoing
physical examination. a wallet contain
ing six crisp sl.0o0 bills.
This is the result of twenty years
service in the army. seventeen in one
company, and a practice Of economy
during the last four or five years OF my
service" said the sergeant
1T is a common thing for ex-soldiers
to come to the recruiting station with
several thousand dollars, accumulated
while in the service" said Sergeant
Stanley, Of the local recruiting station,
yesterday, but. OF course, there are
few of these who reach the $500 mark
The soldier. IL he so wishes, may save
his entire salary. Then there Is consid-
cradle to be saved on his clothing al
lowance and his communication allow
ance, while on furlough, and the addi-
tional amount allowed on his re-enlist-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

servatories maintain the almost medic
val style of the exterior of the ramp
ling structure.
There are also about eighty acres of
heavily timbered land attached to u
which has here and there been cleared
to provide tennis lawns, terraces, and
delightful gardens. Shooting rights over
several hundred acres go with this
property. chiefly of grouse. partridges
rabbits, and hares. In addition, there
are good golfing and fishing facilities
nearby where the famous and wariike
Pendragon fought the Scots under Nal
colin, and the Saxons under the Earl
of Northumberland. Roger de Clifford
the Earls of Thanet. Pembroke, Dorset
and Montgomery, several lords OF
Wharton, and a number OF the nobility
lesser in rank. also occupied this estate
at various times when IL constituted
part of a manor. An old document Of
1914 states that this portion of the es-
tate, exclusive of the buildings, sold for
a sum equivalent in American money to
$49l. The price which Mr.. Kester paid
is stated 20 be $4,000, although this
could not be confirmed
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

to give warning of an eclipse. That
being done, the people would proceed
to propitiate the Chinese deities, for
the Emperor gave it out that dragon
was going TO eat up the sun, and
when the eclipse occurred, just as he
had stated-thanks to Hi and Ho-
the people would do all sorts of things
and call the Emperor a great man
after the shadow had passed away
Hi and Ho were really bright men.
but they finally began giving them
selves up to drunkcnu and riotous
living, and one day an eclipse oc-
CURED without any warning. The
people were thrown into a terrible
state by this, because they had not
been given time to appeese the wrath
of their gods. So Hi and Ho were
promptly executed, and when the
shadow had passed away the Emperor
announced that the death of the as
tronomers had satisfied their deities.
The date of this incident has been
placed at 212S to 2159 3. C.
The records left by Hi and Ho and
other ancient Chinese astronomers
proved valuable aid to those coming
after them, and. step by step, the
eclipses were followed until it was
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

London. Aug. y.
F environments count for ANYTHING
with him, Augill Castle, now the
English home Of Paul Kester. the
American playwright, should in
spire him TO produce something better
than he has heretofore done. excellent
though his achievements have been. AL
though he purchased the place before
he had ever clapped eyes On it. he
might have searched far and wide be
fore he could have found a place better
suited 70 the requirements of a man
who seeks seclusion. romantic associa-
tfons and picturesque SURROUNDINGS
To describe Augill Castle and give it's
whole history would be much in the
nature Of n lecture upon medieval Eng
land. The castle itself is romanticaIly
situated in the forest Of MaIlerstang.
in the county OF Westmoreland. where
so much of England's early border his
tory was made. Here the Romans. Nor
mans, Saxons, Franks and Scots de-
cided many disputes. Bloody battles
were fought and famous love matches
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Braved Death to See Shadow.

The most cruel instance of such
a misfortune is furnished by the ex-
perience of NJ. Jansen. the famous
astronomer. In 1870 ne found himself
Imprisoned in Paris, which was being
besieged by the Prussians. A solar
eclipse, to last cnly two minutes ana
ten seconds, was to take place on
December % of that year
Paris was not in line of the shadow
NJ. Jansen made up his mind to get,
at any cost, to Algiers, where the
shadow was to pass. Bottled up as
he was in Paris, he escaped in a bal
loon, taking with him a few precious
instruments, and, under great diff
culties, made his way 10 Algiers.
But clouds hovered over the spot he
had selected. and so his journey did
him no more good than if he had re-
mained in Paris. although he got more
10 eat
To view that same eclipse, Sir Nor
man Lockyer journeyed from England
10 Sicily. He, too, encountered cloudy
weather, but he managed TO get Il
glimpse of the corona for Just one
and One-half scroLds.
By means of the eclipse which is
soon TO occur. it is the hope of scien-
lists that they will obtain a definite
idea as TO the nature of the corona
This has long been question full
Of the deepest import. In order to
understand il, we must first look into
the nature Of solar eclIpses in gen.
eral.
In the earliest periods of history
men knew that the earth was round,
and that the sun appeared to make a
yearly revolution among the stars.
They knew, also, that eclipses were
caused by the moon entering the
earth's shadow, or the earth entering
the shadow Of the moon. Ancient Chi
nese astronomers were familiar with
the fact that eclipses repeat them
selves during period OF about nine
teen years.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

that a man who had been arrested for
assault was charged with being in
sane because he agreed with Flam-
stedS belief.
The peculiar appearance of the coro-
na also led to a theory, advanced by
a French academician in I706, that
the powerful light was part OF the
moon Small wonder. under these
circumstances. that some people in
early times were accredited with be-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

ment before ninety days have passed
after being discharged Economy among
the soldiers is encouraged by the off,
cerss The paymaster is the soldiers
banker. and with him may be placed
any amount. which is sent 10 Washing
ton and deposited with the United States
Treasury for which the depositor re-
ceives per cent interest.
When a soldier receives his discharge
papers he is also given all the money
due him. Sergeant Mcdonald drew all
the money he had accumulated with his
last discharge papers Friday. and yes
terday, after being sworn into service
by Captain Steedman, in command Of
the local station, he took his Sc coo 20 the
Office OF Capt. John NJ Sigworth, pay
master of the department of the Mis-
souri,. in the Sheidley building, again to
begin drawing per cent.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Scientists sent out by the English
government will view the eclipse from
the island of Majorca, one of the
Balearic group, and also in Spain.
An expedition delegated by the Canad-
ian government will be on the coast
of Labrador, one hundred miles north
OF the straits of Belle Isle.
AS to the expeditions which have
gone out from the universities, they
are almost too numerous to summar-
ize. Dartmouth has three parties, one
on an island of the Columbrete group.
near Spain; another near Valencia
and the third between Tunis and AL
giers. Prof. Todd, of Amherst Col
lege, has gone to Algiers. The In
diana State University has sent rep
resentatives to Spain. The German
government has stationed its scien-
lists on the Columbrete islands.
For my part, l shall be at Burgos,
In northern Spain. With me will be
c. P. Howard. of Hartford, who OBJ
served the eclipse of 1900. He made
important Photographic and visual OBJ
servations of that eclipse.
These long journeys made by the
men of science are in no sense an
outing. because the travellers are sub
jected to every sort of discomfort.
Yet in their tiresome trips they find
the keenest enjoyment, for it is a
labor of love. They may work their
way into jungles, undergo the most
severe hardships, and then find that
clouds obscure the spectacle which
they have travelled so far to see
This has been the fate of many expe-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

lieving that the moon was made Of
green cheese.
In spite of all the theories that have
been advanced, the awe inspiring
corona still remains a mystery. Some
men have held that it is similar to
our aurora borealis. and others that
it is or meteoric origin 1t is largely
in an endeavor to settle this that
the numerous expeditions have gone
out to view the forthcoming eclipse.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
RESULT OF HIS OBSERVATION.

Instructor (at night school)-The les
son speaks OF character building. How
should one go TO work TO buiid = char
acter?
Shaggy Haired Young Man-Don't
stick TOO close to your lines Try TO
work in a lot OF fresh gags every night.
and play to the galleries.-ChicaSo
Tribune,
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Tragic End of Hi and Ho.

II was when this knowledge pre-
vailed in China that Hi and Ho held
sway as astronomers royal to one of
the ancient Emperors of the Celestial
kingdom. Hi and HO had an easy
time of it, compared to our modern
men of science. Their only duty was
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
A Chain of Scientists.

So from Canada over into Europe
and Asia the scientists will form q
chain when this eclipse OCCURS. Every
great nation is sending out an expe-
dition to view II, and innumerable ed
ucational institutions have delegated
their own private parties 10 90
forth into other countries and return
with their reports. The United States
Government, for instance. has sent
out an expedition under Rear Admiral
c. NJ Chester, of the Naval Observa-
tory. Congress has appropriated
$1,000 for this purpose The Lick
Observatory Is sending parties 10
Labrador, Spain. and Egypt
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Theory of People on the Sun.

Theory of People on the Sun.
When these steps had been taken.
the astronomers began trying to learn
by eclipses the distance of the sun
and the moon from the earth. Then,
too, they paid more attention to the
brilliant stream of light which ap-
pears to flash forth at the time the
moon passes over the suns face.
These streams of light are the corona,
and no one has yet been able to ad-
vance any definite explanation as to
their nature
Many theories have been brought
forth, and they have led to numerous
wild deductions. In 1851 an astrono-
mer named Flamsted declared that
the sun was neither burning nor
glowing; but in e its essence was a
dark, planetary body. composed like
our earth of land and water. varied
by mountains and valleys and envel-
oped in various atmosphere" This
theory was acquiesced in and ap-
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

plauded by Newton. A hundred
years later this same view-which
was virtually that the sun was in
habited-was so far from popular
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
By PROF. CHARLES S. HASTINGS.
Sent from Yale University to view the
total eclipse Of the sun at
Burgos. Spain.
Copyright, 1905.)

~ THIN a few days there
@ will be an event which
nS0 was looked upon ages ago
NNySY as a signal of some dire
~ calamity On the 30th of
August the moon will
sweep across the face of the sun in
such manner that its shadow will be
thrown upon a portion of the earth,
and thus will take place total eclipse
of the sun.
Far back in the times when the
light of knowledge sputtered with a
feeble flame, this blotting out of the
sun was accompanied by weird relig-
ious rites, and terrible sacrifices TO ap-
pease the wrath of the supposed
demon which was eating away the
source of light
Let us see what happens now
when this awe-inspiring event takes
place Spread out along the line
where the moons direct shadow trav-
erses the earth there are hundreds of
scientists. They have huge telescopes
and cameras and various complicated
instruments. 1t must be understood
that their time for working is limited
extremely limited.
In the case of the phenomenon now
coming, the shadow thrown upon our
sphere, which completely hides the
nf &c rr,1r
and twenty miles wide and the total
eclipse lasts just four minutes. The
shadow first strikes the earth near
the south end of Lake Winnipeg
Manitoba, then sweeps across the At
lantic Ocean to Spain, over Africa and
finally into Arabia, where it vanishes
Where the Eclipse Is Seen.
Of course. it must be borne in MIND
that the path of the direct shadow is
the only place from which it is posi-
able to learn things about the sun. The
eclipse in its broadest sense-that is
to say, the partial eclipse-is visible
in parts of North America, the whole
Of Europe, Western Asia, and tn,
northern and central portions of Afri-
ca. 1t is not visible at all west of ar
imaginary line drawn through For
Belknap, Mon; Cheyenne, Wyo.; La.
Animas. Col; Camp Chadbourne, Aus
tin, and Indianola, Tex.
Now, just to illustrate how tht
scientific men must hurry through il
only few minutes with work which
they have travelled thousands ant
thousands of miles to perform, LEI
lis suppose we are standing in the
direct path of the shadow We would
first see black object encroachina
upon the sun II would gradually
creep over the solar face until the
moon was seen. Now it has reached
the total stage. The moon laps en-
tirely over the suns face, and it is
at this critical moment that the scien-
tist must work in his efforts to learn
something definite about the sun. and
flso the nature of those wonderful
flashes Of light called the corona. He
has only four minutes in which to
perform his work, but in those four
minutes he may make discoveries that
would startle the world
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

= Sin ,rafftntrter 9p9=
It | lit Der Barrier Ypli3ei in Der
Perion bes g%nglGnbers Nrt6ur Sanes,
elmer pornebmen Gri9einung BON 5peis
u~nb5ipan5ig Sabren, in Die 9Gnbe sez
fallen. Sie 8~etrii9ereien, bic linn CUR
2ait selegt tperben, iplen fib auf 40O,z
900 Marf belaufen. gls man i'm duf
benz Norbbabnbofe in paris Oerbuftete,
bate er bel ii9 spei f9nar5e Siener
rnb cine nn5abl bon &offern, ppbl an
breibig &oqi, ferner iieben Sagbges
pebre. Sunes gilt trOb feiner Susenb
als Der Sbpus zines duberli9 bOrnebs
men @benteurers. Sn alien ~fal9ipnabs
len Sur unb 8abeorten mar er be-
fannt tpeaen ieines fiiritli4en @uftrez
tens, mas ba5u beitrug, baB linn Die
Meni9en nm 10 lei6ter gum Opfer fiez
len. Gs beibt, bab er in ben Spiel
Hubs unb 8a1inos bon 9iarrib, San
&emo, Niaau, Mpnte Carlo. Neapel
unb Gairp cine berpprragenbe 8pae
fpielte. giner feiner Srids beftano
barin, tpenn er i'm Spiel p%erlor, ben
aaiinobeamten einen GGed auf cine
2onooner 8anf iiber cine piel bObere
Summe e~in5ubdnbigen unD fi9 ben
Me6rbetrdg bann in barren 9elbe
a~usaablen gu lafen, pdbrenb bic
Gbeds ii9 na96er als tpertblps berz
dusfteQten. Sin Wmerifaner Mdmens
Spbn &oscOpep, Der nit Sunes 5uz
iammen5ureiien pflegte, 1T plOBli4
bert 9ipunben.
Mus Der S9uGe. 2ebrer:
Ser Musbrud bes S9mer5es iinb
bod bic SbrGnen. Wie briift man rur,
bic Sreupe aus2 (9lqe S6iiler f9peiz
gen. Sea, Mar, mas ma6t benin Oetn
Batter, tpenn Sein Snfel linn einen
@iB ~eraGblt9" Mar: Damn f4reit ct
.au"!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

aus BEN 96nen luftiaen
Wisn traf geftera ..ein ber3ises y@ut
DELL" bon 6errn 8Ottfrieb Monninaer
uno Camille bel ms elm.
9 as ate Cities 6otef eieen-
thunl. SaOOf.gte Der WaihinQton
unb Rem Series StraBe. usldes ffrs=
lib bon Wiaiam g.. Sablor astauft
tporos, 1T i9on tuisosr in anoers
9dnoe tibersesanssu. Die iebtgen
gigent6imsr, @bas. M. COOPER uno
Jobn uno Robert giden, tusl9s circa
$50, 900 FIR baielbe bsaablt baben,
beabf4tiger bsbsutenSe Msnberunaen
bor3unebmen, I'm elm 2agertaus bar=
aus 3u MAIDEN.
SauI=S uperintenben
6. g.. 2enbaa tuirb i'm 2aufs Der nd9-
fen Woae mad @aIifornien abreiien,
UNI bort auf g%inlaoung Der Sommer.
i&ule Der unibsrRtdt bon @aliforntsn
3tuei Tortrdse 3u balten, rldmIi9 fiber
4ulsaominiitration" unb ,unter.
ri4tsmet6oben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

9 auerlau niBf9eine.-
Ireo. Wiaer grsming Co., Office,
Oriental str. uno Soutbeafern Nps.,
81. 200. = Jreb. Wilsr 8rsuins Co.,
Storeroom. Oriental Ctr. unb souib-
eaftsrn Npe., l 600. = Ireb. Wiaer
greming Co.. e9eune, Oriental eta.
unb Soutbeafsrn NDs., $1,000. -
60. @auiepobl. suei 5rame-W ohm
bduier, @rabs Ctr. uno 6let9sr Mbe.,
"a, 350.-Wm. 9ammer, @Obnbaus,
IA q. Sitter 9lbs.. 81. @iuiam
Sabis, Reparaturen, 1907 q. SIinois
Str. 5000. s.. WOOoruH, @obn-
baus, Miblanb Mbe. unb %. Strabe,
$1,000. = Nlies @ople, Wobnbaus,
We2ain t,abe Worris, 81, $50. = $.
3. Srummonb, @obnbaus, 322 Doll
mes abe., So, 600. = DENTON 6oteI
Co.. &eparaturen, $500. - Sobn q.
Bennington. cottage, Dauis unb Bid
ing Str. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
Glue bsrmidslte nbreasei9t@te.

Cine rs9t bsr3uidte nbren9eiai4te
Yuroe aeFern Dor &i9ter Smpd in
benz Sale Sabio ". 8oOoe 9egen Wm.
6. Dale berbanoelt.
@oObs bsrfu9te, f9 auf eisiem Wsgs
tn ben gsfb elmer ubr gu isBen, pel6s
Dale f9ou 3tpsimal aus benz 2eibbauis
ausselbft baben min unb bic i'm lsbten
6erbHe @oobe bsrsits sinmal Dor ben
poli3eiri4ter braats.
Sen 3eussnausia3en mad batte
@oobs bic l6r bsrpfdnost unb er bsr=
anIaBte Dale, oieielbe aus benz pfanb
su nebmsn. Gale leete bic aus9elbfs
u9r in isinsn ROfer, fano absr na1
msbreren Sasen, baB Die ubr feblts.
Ssin @srba9t lsntte fid auf @oObe anb
aIs er banfl In @oObs's 3Oher na9iab,
fanb er in bsmfelben einen fur cine
u9r, nuf ben Mamen 9ascott ausges
fieQtsn 2eibi9ein.
Cine Welbung bel Der polisei pera1'
labts 9als oann gum pfanbontel gu
gsbsn, mo. er nit @Oooe auiammen
traf. Sieier beftritt, oaB er Die u9r
bOrtbin hra1te unb 10 muBte bann
Sals gum 3tusiten Male $3.50 3abler,
UNI fi6 tuieber in ben 8efb bes 3eits
meRers gu iesen.
Boobe bebauptsts, bab er bic ubr
ri9t bsrisBte uno mill bieielbe AUDI
ridt aus benz Softer geitOblsu baben,
bebauptet aber, bab ibm oieielbe ni9t
geb6re unb baB sr bieislbe bsshalb our
STEELE brin9en mtHe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
@ 4
N6tunG, Tremnoe.

SD erlaube mir hermit, S6nen nit.
Sutbsilsn. bab i'd an Der gds Der Nlas
bama unb Court StraBe. gegeniiber
benz 6fli9sn @insana gum @Ourtbaus,
cine mooerne Wirtbidaft, unter benz
Iamsn o@ourtbouis Rneips", sr0fnst
babe. SD wsrbe oaielbf nebf ben
bsiten @strdntsn. ME gum gsiipisl bas
beliehte Dome 8ier, ilno Die feinfen
@sins, Siqu6re uno giaarren, Ionic
einen f4mad6aftsn SmbiB ffets in Bee
rsiti9aft babsn. a9tunssbua
augut 9. 89au.
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