davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
MONTH MAY
MAKE RECORD.
Never Before Since Weather
Bureau Established Has De-
Cember Been So Open.

If there isn't something doing be-
tween today and December 81, the
last month of the year 1905 will go
down in the meteorological records
as the most remarkable in the annals
of the United States Weather Bur-
eau, which go back thirty-four years.
1t is the first December in a quar-
! ter of a century in which there has
hes,. no snowfall up to the 23d of the
month, Officially, there was seven
tentbs Of an inch, but that means
simplv a trace. December, 1904,
Welded 2S inches, and IL began to
io6k like winter before the month
was a little more than half over
The rainfall this year was greater
bv three inches thai ~ was in l9O4
or 1903 or 1901, which was regarded
a recgrd.breaker for rain and Tor the
lack Of snow, The fall was a little
more than an inch, and it was observ-
able. but still so small that it called
forth wide comments from the wealth
err prophets who cling to the theory
that tbs warm Gulf Stream is chang
ing its course and that New York in
a few hundred years will have a trop-
zeal climate not far reiilDvHd from
that of the countries which are wash
ed by the waters of the Caribbean.
fine temperature up to yesterday
was extra Ordinary in its mildness and
the humidity was greater than it has
heen in any December I'm twenty
years. The lowest mean temperature
in the Weather Bureau records for
the last month OF the year was in
1876. when it. was 25 desrees-the
cOlaest December since 1915, when In
this latitude the mercury dropped to
16 below zero.
The highest temperature recorded
in December last year was on the
2Sth. when the thermometer showed
So degrees. Yesterday IL went to AZ
and the extraordinary humidity
made heavy clothing a burden.
One OF the effects on trade of the
unusual rise IN temperature in De
cember has been the falling off in Tho
sales of furs. Leading furriers &c
not recall a winter in thirty years
whore so many orders have beer
countermanded. Manufacturers O
heavy gloves have suffered in the SAT-
Of their product. Dealers in heaV!
underwear and all clothing which l.
in demand from about December II
are waiting for a good old-fashionet
dash of winter to attract customers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
BELMONT AFTER JERSEY
RumOr of New Tunnel Control
Denied by McAdOO.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26:-William
G. McAdoo, president of the New
York and New Jersey Tunnel Com
pany, denied most 'emphatically a re-
port originating in New Jersey, that
August Belmont had been backing
the Jersey tunnels and control
led them. Mr.. Belmont, through his
recent purchase of the Ryan control
of the Metropolitan, has an alliance
with the Public Service Corporation
in connection with it's recent tunnel
scheme, and the report was that his
backing of the McAdoo enterprises
would give him practical control of
New Jersey traction and all the Hud-
son street car tunnels, as well as of
the Manhattan systems.
Mr.. McAdoo,. however, was most
emphatic in his denial of the report.
He said:
at is a pure fabric of some ones
Imagination. There is absolutely no
truth in any report that Mr.. Belmont
is interested in the New York and
New Jersey Tunnel Company. That
company, all the tunnel companies
in which | am interested, are abso-
lutely independent of any combina-
tons whatsoever. | want that made
as emphatic as possible"
The report, from New Jersey was
that after negotiations between Mr..
Belmont and the Public Service Cor
poration fell through, about a year
ago, Mr.. Belmont Joined forces with
the McAdoo tunnel companies, and
that thereupon the Public Service
Corporation opened the negotiations
with Mr.. Ryan which resulted in the
plan, announced two months ago, for
a tunnel connecting the two systems.
The rumor further declared that
the Public Service Corporation was
on the point of obtaining MI. Ryan's
support for its plans in New Jersey
when the Ryan-Belmont deal was an
nounced. So confident were the Pub
lie Service men said to have been of
their position that Mr.. McCarter is
reported to have said, when the re-
cent deal was reported to him, that
1t must have been twisted, and that
Ryan had probably bought out Bel
mont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
A MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
Drunken Officials Charged With
Shielding Bandit Murderers.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 26.-Mrs. II. w.
Rutherford, Jr, has arrived here with
the body of her husband, who was kill
ed with a companion named McMur-
ray at the Finstad ranch, near Diaz,
by Mexican bandits. She confirms the
stories of the indignities which she suf-
fered at the hands of intoxicated Next
can officials at Santa Rosalia and is
nearly Frustrated.
1t seems to have been the endeavoI
of the Mexican authorities to shield
the murderers of the two Americans in
every way and to show that there was
a motive for the crime in the alleged
friendship of o. e. Finstad, owner OF
the ranch, for Mrs. rutherford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
SANTA AT
BAPTIST Bible School Had An Enjoyable
Evening-The Cantata Given.

The cantata given by the children
of Metuchen Baptist Bible school
was a great success last Thursday
night. 1t began with a solo by Mr..
Arthur Hope, costumed as Frost
King, and was followed by a dia-
logue between Frost King and the
children, also choruses to the Frost
King with responses from him.
Solo by Mildred Mundy.
Recitation by milford Martin.
Solo by Hazel STEELE.
Recitation by Ethel Martin.
Cottage scene with dialogue be-
tween mother and children with re-
gard to the pleasures of giving rather
than receiving. A solo by Miss
Gertrude STEELE as mother accompan-
led by a %quartette behind the scenes.
Merrill Thompson recited an orig
inal address of welcome followed by
a trio sang by Irma Soper, Elano
Oxenford and Grace Boyer.
Recitation by Edythe Mundy, after
which the children sang Now | lay
me down to Sleep" An interesting
part of this was little Theodore
Mundy, less than three years old,
who acted his part as though he was
really expecting Santa. After the
children were put to bed, Mr.. Arthur
Hope, as Santa, appeared on the
scene.
Duet by Elano Oxenford and Grace
Boyer. Dialogue between the chill
dren waiting for Santa Claus. They
finally decided to sing so he would
hear them and know where to come.
Santa again appears and a dialogue
hat Waan him and the children After
listening to their singing he decides
go until he sings for them.
The singing of Santa not only
pleased the children, but also the
After this Santa began to give out
the candy which had been presented
to the Sunday school by a friend who
did not wish to gain prominence, but
asked that his name be withheld, but
the writer is sure that If anyone
could see his friendly attitude to-
ward the children whenever they are
near his offices in the same building
with the Sunday school rooms, they
need not be good guessers to point
him out.
After Santa finished his part, all
the articles donated by the school for
a Christmas dinner to the Home for
the aged in Metuchen was presented
to the managers of the Home, and
Judging from the number and size of
the parcels, they will surely have a
Merry Christmas there.
Santa Claus had a big surprise.
He was presented with a box of hand
~kerchiefs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
AROUND The WORLD.
Admiral Dewey's Message to All
Our Tars Afoat.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Aboard
the ships of the American navy seat
tered in foreign and home waters yes
terday was observed as a holiday. The
Christmas greeting sent around the
world by Admiral Dewey was commu-
nichted to the officers and men of all
the vessels in the service that could be
reached.
The admirafs Christmas greeting be-
spoke a united stand for the good Of
the country and the service.
To the men of the navy along the
Atlantic coast there was also sent il
Christmas greeting by means Of wire
less telegfaphy, which incidentally
served as an elaborate and practical
test of this auxiliary Of the naval serv-
ice.
The wireless messages were sent by
direction of Admiral Nancy, chief OF
the bureau of equipment, and the re
suits were most satisfactory to him
The messages containing the greetings
were sent out from the wireless station
at the Washington navy yard and vert
relayed from place to place.
Early responses came from the Off
GERS nearest Washington, but before
midnight many of the stations had re
piled, including New Orleans, Color
and San Juan, the Colon reply coming
by way of Guantanamo.
In the far east the largest navy cele'
bration took place at Cavite, opposite
Manila, where the battleships Ohio
and Oregon, the protected cruisers RAJ.
leigh and Cincinnati, the d~estroyers
cambridge and Chauncey are at an
Choir. A different Christmas was spent
by the cruiser Baltimore and the gun,
boat Nillalobos at Shanghai, where
because of the condition of unrest ex.
listing, no shore leave was granted, afd
the officers and men, except the guards
IN shore, spent the day III board ship
The battleship Wisconsin is at Hong
kong.
In the West Indies the crews dec.
grated the ships with great palm
leaves, and Rear Admiral Bradford
distributed his ships for the holidays
to various island ports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

at their home Sunday and Christmas
day. Among those present were
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin, of New
York, Paul Flenard and Christina
Ochner. of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Worth, of Railway, and Mr..
and Mrs. Houseworth.
Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Erickson,
NJ RayoRhe, spent their Christmas
Nth M and Mrs. Robert F. Shep-
nord -. 1875 Gordon street.
para, Oh e =
Nj. and Mrs IA. Tbristm as
Davidson avenue, spent Mrs
day with their parents, Mr.. ANA ~
Il. F. Sheppard; Of Gordon street.
Wfiiiatn McD6n6ugh spent y6stef=
day at his former home in BeIleviIle.
Mrs. Amelia G.. Mount ana Miss
Mount, of Smith street, and Miss
Edith and Messrs. w. E. and H. E.
6r5wen spent the holiday with rela-
tives heaf Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. B vahDusen, Of
New York, are Visiting relatives in
this city:
Captain Howard Barton, Stephen
Janderup and GUS Olsen spent yes
terday in New York.
The engagement party of Max
Fucker and Miss Henrietta Splitter
has .been announced to take place at
Tbs h6nle CT tbs bride In Hall avenue,
Sunday afterTlG6h:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keller, OF
Gordon street, entertained a number
of friends at & social gathering last
night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairburn, of New
York, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Fairburn's mother, Mrs. Hugh Ram
say, Of High street:
Mrs. r. Fischer, Of Orange, is yis-
iting her parents, Mi. and Mrs. jos
eph Fiigen, Of Market street.
Miss Pauline Berner is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at
the hospital.
Mrs, Rose, of Hartford, Genha will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C6utts, of Market street, in d few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting theil
daughter, Mrs. William Greenleaf, o.
A Stath sttpRt.
Mrs. William B%ioodgood, of George
street, South Amboy, who has beer
visiting her daughter at IL Wood
bridge road, has returned to he
home.
The little daughter of Auguste J
Rossi, who was taken to the cit,
hospital for appendicitis, and whit
was operated upon about two week
ago, is rapidly improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
snnta Claus on the ran.

DAGGETT, Cal, Dec. ga Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus on board a
train was the unique Yuletide celebra-
ton INDUCED in by the forty eastern
newspaper men who were guests of
the Los Angeles limited and who left
Los Angeles for their return trip across
the continent. The Christmas tree,
laden with many gifts, vas unveiled
in Il Pullman vestibule as II surprise to
the newspaper men from their railroad
hosts. The novel celebration was the
occasion of much merriment on the
part of the newspaper men, who are
so many hundreds of miles from their
homes on Christmas eve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
DEATH ENDS RACE.
MilliOnaire's Auto, at Racing Speed,
Turns Turtle.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-It was while
racing at a mile a minute past a fu-
neral procession to Overtake the auto.
mobile of his son that james r. Mar
tins great fifty horsepower Panhard
turned turtle at Broadway and White
stone road, Flushing, Sunday even
ing. instantly crushing the life out of
its millionaire owner and injuring ev-
cry one of the six persons who had
been his companions in the wild race.
Mrs. Martin, in her sons car, who
saw her husband flung headlong
through the air to fall under the wreck
age Of the somersaulting car, is in a
critical condition from shock and pros.
t%ration, and the tragedy may have a
doubly tragic sequel.
The victims of the disaster are:
James E. Martin of S03 Fifth avenue,
retired banker and brother of Bradley
Martin, skull crushed; dead. Daniel
Bacon, back badly hurt, injured in
ternally. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, legs cut
and bruised, Mrs. Edward A. Ma
nice, the famous golfing expert, contu-
sions about body and head. Stacy
Clark, back, shoulders, head and leg
bruised and cut. Mrs. j. Allen Town
send, decorations and COMMISSIONS. Alex
ander Faure, chauffeur, bruised and
cut about the head and shoulders.
The whole party left the clubhouse
bound to New York in three automo-
bilcs. ~ A*@@m
lii his Mercedes car Mr.. Martin. Jr.,
with his mother beside him. was lead
ing the way. He had gained a consid-
cradle lead. Mr.. Martin, Sr., ordered
!. his chauffeur, a man used to daring
the dangers of the road and ace track,
to let the Panhard out and take the
lead. The son, detecting the move,
opened his lever to the last notch.
There was a funeral procession in the
road, but the laboring automobiles
swept past the carriages and the
hearse like wheeled whirlwinds, going
to the very edge of the macadam to
avoid collisions. The Panhard, by all
accounts, was travelling sixty or sixty.
five miles an hour.
On Broadway the older Martin told
his driver to pass the Mercedes al
once.
At this place an open ditch four feet
deep ends just beyond where the two
autos were drawing abreast.
Faure in swerving to the left ran the
left front wheel of his car against the
soft earth where the trench had beer
filed in.
That wheel thudded against the edge
of the trench and sank almost to the
hub in the soft earth. The effect of this
and of the high momentum was to send
the huge car up in the air poised on
that unlucky left front wheel. For one
dizzy instant it hung in that position
and then fell down to the left of the
road.
MI. Martin was flung high in the air
lie dropped with tremendous force un
der the upturned machine, and it set
tied on his head.
His wife, looking back from the Other
car, saw the whole thing. She scream
ed and tainted.
Faure was taken a prisoner to the
Flushing hospital. There he was held
the police charging him with homicide
In that, as they asserted, he had caused
Mr.. Martins death through negligence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

This IS one reason why Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL is SO valuable in consumption.
II stevs the wear and tear Of useless
coughing. But it does more-it on
trolls the inhammation, quiets the fever,
We have no s~eeretsi We enblish &c. Aver Co.,
the formulas Of eli our medl-snes: Lowell. Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
$4,000 Masonic Temple Planned.

EAST ORANGE. Dec. 26:-Plans
have been drawn to the order of
Hope Lodge, No. ia, F. and A. M,
for a Masonic temple here. to cost
$4,000. An option has been obtain
ed on a site at the rear Of Carnegie
Library in MUM y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
General Miles Relieved From Duty

General Miles Relieved From Duty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Secretary
Taft has granted the application of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
u. S. A., retired, for relief from further
duty with the organized militia of Mas
sachusetts, and the necessary order
was issued today. For a year General
Miles has served as military adviser
and inspector general on the staff of
Governor Douglas of Massachusetts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
Nev Electric Train killed Them.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Apparently
unaware of the swift approach of one
Of the Long Island railroads new elcc-
tric trains. two men were killed i'll
stantly last night while driving across
Ign Hills. The bodies We're identified
later as those of John Kelly and Harry
Galway, both of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
No orchestras at Sunday Weddings.

TRENTON, Dec. 26:-Because it
would be against the law for him
to have an orchestra on Sunday in
his home, Abraham Harris played
the wedding march on a large phono-
graph at the marriage OF his friends,
Isaac Basham and Miss Lena Hersch-
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends who assisted us during our
sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther ort.
1883 1926 1t
Il IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

Want" Aas, ror the EVENING
NEWS received at II. Killenberger's
store, 247 smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

Its .thht" Ads. o rhe EVENING
on q received at + Killenbergsr
stomach "a Esnith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A number OF guests were enter
tanned at the residence of w. G. Rock
in tombstone street, at a Christmas
party, last night. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and dane
ing. Among those present were
Miss Ella Ramsay. Wilbur LaRoe,
Lucy Woglom, Eleanor Woglom,
Beth Watson, Frank Woglom and
Arthur Hults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
SNYDER FAMILY REUNION.

MI. and MIS-. William snyder, OF
173 Madison avenue, entertained a
number of relatives from Easton, Pa,
at a family reunion Sunday and yester-
day. At / o'clock Sunday a dinner
was served after which the guests
were taken for a carriage ride
through the city. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder
and sons, Lester and Raymond, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Misses Jennie
Hunt, Hazel Seipel, Lottie Reich,
Bernice Hunt, Messrs. Louis Hunt,
Charles F%ortener, David Hunt, Ort
Hunt and Master Charles Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
WEDDING IN ST. PETERS.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude
VanCortlandt Parker, youngest
daughter of Captain and Mrs. James
Parker, and DR.. Francis E. Dubois,
of New York, will take place at high
noon tomorrow at st. Peters Epis-
copal church. A reception at 'The
Castle" will follow the ceremony.
o . .
Mrs. John Askins, of ~ Wood
bridge road, who has been i'll at her
home, is convalescent.
Mr.. John Rattigan, of 1871 Brigh-
ton avenue, spent Christmas at his
home at Red Bank.
Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin and her
daughter, Miss Margaret, of 157
Brighton avenue entertained company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26

Also at Special Sale Prices:
LYONS Tooth Powder, Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Etc
Packers Tar Soap, Babeskin and Cuticura Soap.
and other high-class proprietary articles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
BIRTHDAY

Miss Meta Hanson, OF Fayette
street, was given a great surprise
Sunday afternoon by a number Of her
friends from this city and out-of-
town when they called on her In a
body to help celebrate her birthday.
At 5 o'clock supper was served. The
guests left for home about 9 o'clock,
The local people present were the
Misses Margaret Woglom, Ida Soren-
son, Frances Fitzgerald, Margaret
Hughes. Clara Johnson, Alice Davis,
Emma S%orenson, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs.
Christensen and family and Edward
SoreESon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-26
It Ouiets
the Cough

RaNKiN RETENTION,

Mr.. and Mrs. William ftdfkih' OF
27S High street, held a family re-
union Christmas. There were -four
generations of Rankins' present.
The eldest was Mrs: Alexander Ran
kin, the second William Rankin.
third, Frank Ranking ana fourth,
Master willard Rankin, son Of Mi.
and Mrs. Frank Rankin, of Washing
ton street.
Supper was served at s O'clock
and, after a pleasant evening, the
guests departed for their homes with
best wishes for a happy New Year
for the host and hostess.
Amens those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William, Rahklhj Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rankin, Mr.. ana Mrs: G; u:
Rankin, Of B6stons Mr.. afd Mrs:
Frank Rankin, Mr.. Gilman .Rafiklnj
of Boston, Mr.. Collin Rankin, Mr.:
and Mrs. Thomas CONQUEST, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. LaForge. Of Keasbey; Mr.:
and Mrs. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hornsby, Mr.. and Mrs. j: Warren
William Warren, Gertrude Warren,
Mr.. Collin Haywood, Mr.. Oliver Hay
wood and Mr.. e. Vincent, Jersey City,
Mr.. Mitchell, Of England, Mr.. John
Mibo -DilSl Ifdhh'ili, "ioe
Ella Mckay and Miss Susie Hogan,
of South Amboy.
y q 4
A MERRY PARTY.
The home of MIR: ana Mrs; Mako:
vitz, at 149 Bread street, was the
scene of a merry gathering yesterday
in honor of the confirmation Of theft
son Jospeh, thirteen years old, and
the birthday Of their daughter Sadie
eight years old. The birthday 81
both is on Christmas day: The cele-
bration was kept UP all day yester:
day and last night. A bountlful sup
per was served and all had a merry
time.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Weiss, Of Ossining, New
York: Mr.. Hoskovitz, of New York
Mr.. Jacob Newman and family, o.
Tarrytown; Mr.. Jacob Fichman ant
family and Morris Fichnan, Of New
York; Max Weinberg and family, o.
Plainfield.
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

Sr. @llItou 2la6nlcDer, 6rull Npolp'
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NcnrD &oocniod, SdmcItcr elizabeth
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tin, 6rolt Slihcu9rL &r. mo 6rnt
(iobn Srtmiiacr, Srol Ecd), Wtart1d
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SoSrpb Yiiortf, Mr. Srou5iilcf Yi!O'
ref, Sr. %obn NcDn0erS m08ottlr,
Nr. q. Hoicntbol, 6rou Sulic Sonl'
ncr, Sr. 9lbrobom Seller, 6~roltOtin'
III Storf, 1rou Wtnrie Sicn1cr, sri,
Nitcl S}c5ctucI @r. Sunle5lnat:,
6ruu Sclio Sdlciritcin, 6rol &otEc'
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MiddcI 3infbnuO.
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iGuig lit. limo: Captain No. WibIora
I, Siii5icr $. @ronb, =. Oili5ier NJ
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Nonol0; FroUiunt utlO 3ublmciltcr
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Sbcrtod) $. Gi00cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

Sir WorpIon0 ulO 0en Giltritt
Columbia 9lcgcn uno ucr1uocrlidc
@ill0c.
Ger bod)itc Sbcrnlomctcritono mar
"A @roo INN 3 l(br NoHmittoga.
Ter nicoripitc Recommendations
mar 81 @ro0 ltm & l(br WorQcnS.
Wittlcrer @uromctcritnn0 1907.
Ger b6d)itc SbcrnomctcrItonO Der
Iebtcr 81 Stunocn in nod)iolqcnocn
StG0tcn mar, mic iolgt: Goitport 6S,
Fortlono g. Bolton G6, Ilbonn IS,
Seem BORT -, Norri9bur9 y, Nbiln.
6elpbia y, NtIontic GitD 10, Gopc
Wop -, @oibinNton IS, NorioIt II,
Sottcro9 50, Charlotte IS, g8ilmin1=
ton 50, Gborlciton 50, Sopomnnb ST.,
Sodionbilc 81, Supitcr 90, Sen 28clt
81, Ntlantn IS, Wont0omcru 50,
Nciu.S Orleans 81, FaIcltinc -, @uls
beiton IS, Corpus Gbrtiti 80, Wcnt.
pbiS Sc, Cincinnati so, Eittabur9 IS,
OSpego Il, Buffalo IS, Glcpclnno
76, Tctroit y, Nlpcno &C, M%orQucttc
y, @rccn Ban Is. Chicago so, Glt.
liitb IS, ct. Foul Is, ct. 2ouiS 81,
aoniuS.9itp 81, Omobo Sc, <rpn
so, NiSnlord 50, NSiuiitpn IS, SABRE
90, Sclcno Sc, Salt Gate Gin %,
Tenpcr IS. Nortb Hlottc IS, Goo0cz
GitD SO, Nmoriao IS, Sos Nngcle3
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

Sutbcrid C . altoren Il
Col ) c ter. - Gie Ynltorcn OcS
6ItIi6cn 0iltriftcS scr littb. Sbio'
Spnooc, luclde felt Mittpoh bier III
Goniercn5 iogtelL bielten geltern
Worgcn MIR cine fur5e StBlil,9 III
ser Iutb. CT. Worfus . Stride, Ode
groobmup INTO S~oirnloitnt Anelll'c,
ub mo begobcn iid) onl Nadbnlitto0c
ais 8Gitc Der @clncirbe o,if clllenl
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