davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
For Sale
oottage. good shade and

4-room brick cottage, good shade and fence SS50.
 4room brick cottage, small stable. good shade, fence. etc, on South First Ave. for 5000; easy payments.
 5-room brick and a 4-room brick cot tage, both on one tot; close in; will be sold at 2 great bargain.
 Groom brick cottage for $625, on easy payments.
 9-room brick house in Capitol Addi- tion, in good condition. for S16OO; easy payments.
 40 acres of land. suitable for oranges. fruit etc. for $50 per acre.
 16O acres of beet land, near Glendale for $25 per acre.
 40 acres of beet land. near Glendale. for $40 per acre.
 160 acres of desert land. suitable for beets and vegetables. for SfO per acre.
 160-acre homestead. in good location. to trade for city property.
 16o acres of desert land to trade for city property.
 7-room house, in good location, to trade for country property-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
CATTLE DEAL PENDING.
A $2o,oco Deal Held Up by RaiIrosd
 Rates.

J. E. Sturgeon has been buying cattle right and left the past few weeks Most of his purchases have been In small punches. but they have been sufficient in humber 10 give him a big stock on hand now He is still buying. and has no intention of stopping For time he had a deal on in Gila county for S20,000 worth of cattle 10 be shipped Co Tempe II seems that at the last mo- ment the owners of the cattle felt that they could not afford to ship. owing to the high railroad rates There remains but one thing now for the owners to do. and that is to drive the cattle here overland Or let the Salt river farmer do without stock to use hay and feed
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The ladies of the Congregational church will serve ice cream tonight on the lawn east or the church. the pur- pose being to raise funds for the i'm provement of the church Good music will be furnished. and cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
PERSONAL MENTIoN-

Miss Alice Juhl of Congress is the guest of Mrs. Phil FOgal
 c. T. Hirst of Phoenix was a south side visitor yesterday.
 Attention is called 10 the change fin the New York Store ad
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
For Rent

7-room house, with screen room well furnished; piano and organ; good shade. hot and cold water bath; all for $20 per month to october 1st and $40 for the winter months
 4-room brick cottage. with bath; well furnished; close in; for SIS per month.
 7-room two-story brick house, fur nished. for $25 per month by the year
 Furnish and unfurnished houses and rooms in all parts of the city, on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
Fer Sale

AUCTION, FRIDAY, June 29th, 80 D. m., at The Delta, 5 West Washington St, MT. Munson will sell the entire contents of the place, consisting of $500 soda fountain, National cash register, show cases, shelving and fixtures, roll-top desk, cigar case, ceiling fans. 40-quart ice cream freezer and motors, candy jars, candy scales, trays, large refrigerator, the entire contents of shop for the manu- facture of candy, 1inoleum, regulator. candies, cigars, show case counters, silk portieres. pier glass, ice cream cabinet, partitions, mirrors, flavor ings, fountain supplies, etc. Ham, mOud auctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
Situations Wanted

>~~-c-~~--->~-~-~-~-~~---- WANTED-By healthy man and wife, a home to taka care of for summer: or wife would do housekeeping or nursing. Address l.. F. R., care Re publican.
 PLAIN SEWING and dressmaking at very reasonable prices. Shirt waists from 50 cents up. 709 West Wash ingtOn St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
IN CONSULTATION

4 consultation of doctors was held yesterday on account Of the condition of Glen Standage. who was injured by a wagon over three weeks ago IL will be remembered that one Of the boys legs was badly fractured. the bone pro- truding through the flesh Of late the wound has not been healing as it should. and the consultation was held yesterday to determine whether or not amputation win be necessary It is more than likely that the leg will be removed. In consultation were Drs- Wiley and Craig of Phoenix. Drs- Jones and Brechan Of Tempe. and Dr. Drane Of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
S { POPULAR WANTS ] 
 

FOR SALE-Having sold my ranch, I will now sell all of my farming tools and machinery, consisting of almost everything-plows, wagons having tools, etc, etc; one cable and one sweep or arm derrick, with ropes, forks, complete Having no more use for them. all will be sold cheap at private sale. E. O. Slocum. FOR SALE-The Oya Lunch Restau- rant and Bakery. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, A. T.
 SIS INCHES Salt River Valley Canal stock for sale. Dwight B. Heard. FOR SALE-DistiIlIed water. Light ming Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two residence lots, cor ner Fillmore and 7th Sts. having 10C feet frontage on 7th St. and sur rounded by some of the finest resi- dences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also row of ash trees. Close to town canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele- phone lines. This Is inside property and desirable for a home builder. It can be had at a right price and will be sold on surprisingly easy terms. Call on or write the owner. Harvey J. Lee, Republican office, Phoenix FOR SALE-16O acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 4S0 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle. hogs and sheep. F. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

S5.0O REWARD to person returning abstract of title to block A. Univers- ity addition. Lost on Grand avenue. T. J. Prescott.
 place to store or sell grain at the Valley Flour Mills; fireproof warehouse. Cement and iron. Usual charges. Will treat you well. Cor ner 9th and Van Buren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

AUCTION, SATURDAY, at our sales rooms, 23 South First Ave. A gen eral line of household goods horses. buggies, carts. harness, saddles and guns. List your stock. Send in all you wish sold. w. D. Hammond, auc- tioneer. Telephone Red All.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

On Saturday. J. E. Sturgeon will have strawberries for sale at two boxes for 15 cents; ice cold watermelons at 1a cents each: tomatoes. 2 pounds for .5 cents; cucumbers. , cents pound Just think of these low prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
WANTED

want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
Lest ana Reune

-~~~-~~-~~~~-~--~~-~--- LOST-Wednesda night at Park, gold cross set with diamond with forget me-not bead chain. Reward if re- turned to Republican office ESTRAYED-One brown horse, large scar on rigth foreleg, Notify 235 North Center street,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

SALESLADY wanted. Apply Stein's. WANTED-Bicycle repair mechanic. F. L. Andrews & Son. THE GOSART PLUMBING co. wants a timer.
 IMPERIAL VALLEY 2O00 ACRES OF CANTALOUPES S-WANTED- Men or women to pick and pack cantaloupes. Good wages guaran- teed. Come at once. Imperial Val ley, East Side Producers association Holtville. Calif. Lew D. Smith. Sec. WANTED-A competent and reliable cook to take charge of a boarding house at Black Warrior. Arizona; also second cook. Good positions and salaries await the right parties Apply E. NJ. White, Supt., Black Warrior, Arizona.
 WANTED-Young man, Kitchen help CT. Adress The Oya Lunch,
 Kelvin, A. T. WANTED-A reliable. mfddle-aged woman to care for baby in the coun- try. Inquire at Sisters hospital. WANTED-A first class waitress, $7 per week and board. Apply to Gass Bros Cafe, II Washington street. WANTED-Woman to assist with hOusework, one preferred that is ac- customed to sewing; two in family. Address J. F., care Republican. WANTED-Specia Salesman. ener- getic reliable man. Have permanent position open worth $3,6O0 annually or more. Splendid opening Holiday season just opening. Dept. 4, Box 470, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29
HOT WEATHER RIGS

If you would enjoy the hot weather, get a nice rig-get a rig guaranteed to stand the heat without damage get it from people who live up to their guarantee-then you will buy one of our specially Arizona sea soned" Runabouts or Buggies.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

FOR SALE-StatiOn on Mesa -Roose- welt road; good location; with build ings. corrals, sheds, and abundance of water; stock and fixtures; all in good condition; sufficient water and feed for thousand head of cattle or goats. Address F. A. c., care Re publican,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-29

FOR SALE-The Oya Lunch Restau- rant and Bakery. Address J. J. Maxie Kelvin A. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

Mime. Gould expressed the greatest satisfaction when she received the news at her residence on the Avenue Malakoff. Helen Gould, her sister, who will remain here until after Christmas, was with her at the time. Mime. Gould has no present intention of leaving Paris.
 Although the court denied the counts application for an annuity, there is the best ground for the statement that Mime. Gould, in pursuance of her gen. erous conduct throughout, will make a liberal allowance to the father of her children.
 Further it is again stated that, so far as the creditors are concerned, the countess will settle all the legitimate bills for household expenses, but she will continue to resist to the utmost te payment of money owed to usurers. under whatever disguise. and borrowed by the count for his own purposes and without her consent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
MoTORlMAN vs. PUBLIC.

If the motormen were as careless as the public, there would be great many trolley accidents This was the remark of a conductor on one of the To- cal lines to a passenger not long ago. Every observing person who patronize the trolley cars, or watches them as they pass will agree with this conduct or
 Careless people, reckless people, smart" people, to say nothing of peo- pie who know no better, put their lives in jeopardy, especially in the crowded portions of the city, every day, If the children and mentally deficient offend CTS were in the majority, it would not be very strange. But they are not It is the presumably intelligent person who drives or walks across the tracks of an approaching car, needless of the changing gong, often escaping by close shave and mourning the maledictions, spoken or suppressed, of the motorman. The man somewhat disabled by tenn porary lameness who said he had made up his mind that as trolley cars were never known to kick, the cafest place was behind them, and who, having l formed a habit of waiting for them to pass, stuck to it after his recovery, was wise in his day and generation The few second consumed in waiting | till the car is out of the way will make no appreciable difference to the waiter, as a usual thing and would be a val uable and appreciated contribution to the motorman's peace of mind.
 So easy is it to fall into the habit of looking upon the motorman as part of | the machinery of the car, that few ever stop to think what his qualifications must be in order to insure public saf- 1 ty from the consequences of public carel elessness. He must be intelligent, keen-sighted, and quick-witted, ready for any emergency, abieto keep level head under any circumstances, and with the power of so concentrating his attention upon his work that nothing short of an earthquake, or similar ca tastrophc can divert it, It is the men | WHO dpDIOAILidLG ClOo0oL lO lllVoO NVll- ditions who prove satisfactory in the service and ther care many of them everywhere, more than is apt to be re- alized Theirs is the responsibility, theirs is the blameat least they have to shoulder tiff anything happens. In many cases passengers are unwilling to testify, even though they feel assured in their own minds that the blame for a casualty rests chiefly or wholly on the victim of it, and that the motorman had done all that was possibeto avoid it, and refuseto give their names when asked by the conductor to do so, for future reference.
 1t is well to put oneself, occasionally,
 in the place of some of these public servants, and ask, Am doing my part to avoid accident, and to make their work easierand more eff1cient?" And this applies very pertinently in the case of trolley car motormen, who are some times unjustly blamed for what they cannot help.-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
Big Cutlery Plant Destroyed.

< Chicago, Nov 14.-The plant of the Cutlery company in Mather street was destroyed by fire tonight, Three buildings, where more than 300 persons were employed, were burned to the ground. The flames were prevent ed from spreading to the office building of the company. The loss to the build ings and contents is $6O0,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
State Dairy Commissioner Married.

Newtown, Nov 14.-A wedding of in terest to-day was that of John B. Mo- ble, state dairy commissioner, of East Windsor and Miss Ruth A. Bradley, q former resident here, at St. Johns Epis- copal church, Sandy Hook, Rev Otis O.. Wright officiating, The bride and groom were unattended, After Q we'd ding trip they will make their home in East Windsor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
ThIrty-eight Kegs of Dynamite Explode

Salt Lake City, Nov. 14-Thirty- eight kegs of dynamite accidentally exploded at the surface workings of the Boston Consolidated copper mine in Bingham camp to-day killing Mike Coglietta, fat ally injuring Samuel Coglietta and N. Conlietta, and severely wounding two other miners. No property loss is re- ported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

'see here,' feebly complained the vic- tim after the accident, T thought you said it was perfectly safe to go up in that old elevator?" well" replied the elevator man, ESQ it was safe to go up; you see, the dangerous part of it was comin' down. n.''-Philadelphia Press.
 You must remember that ours was a summer engagement"
 That means if you see anyone you like better you'll break it."
 Yes"
 "And if I see anyone I like better"
 T shall probably sue you for breach of rromlse. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17

The Tribune will aim to keep posted on all
the developments in mining in the immediate
vicinity of Mineral Point. and report correctly
as far as possible thereon; misrepresentation
will not be tolerated. Those interested should
subscribe for The Tribune. Terms si.25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
William q. Parkinson.

This aged and respected gentleman
died at his home in this city Sunday,
the 18th inst, after long siege OF
pain and feebleness, even his eyesight
having failed him for some time.
Mr.. Parkinson RAY properly be classed
as tiller of the soil, as he followed
that life until within few years ago,
when he moved to this city. He was
born at Sagamon, ILL.,, in 1920, hence
was So years Of age at the time of his
death. He came to Wisconsin with his
parents in 1895, first locating in La
Fayette county. In 1S47 he married
Miss Nancy Padon, and in 1854 settled
on a choice farm about three miles
southeast of this city.
Mr.. Parkinson was man of intel.
lectual force, good citizen and neigh
Dor. indulgent husband and father Hi:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
Another Summons.

Mr.. James Benson died at his farm
home, short distance southeast of
this city, early Tuesday morning, May
18th. Although in poor health and a
great sufferer for quite a while, his
death was sudden.
Mr.. Benson was native of England,
and was born Feb. 20, 1886. In 1853 he
embarked for America, coming to this
state the following year. He married
in 1868 and settled on the farm where
he died. A wife, two sons and one
daughter survive him.
Deceased was much respected for hi
Industrious, honorable character, anc
his neighbors and numerous friends
feel keenly the shaft of sorrow occa
stoned by his death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
NUMBER 90
Died In the Hospital.

The body of Mrs. Wilson arrived here
for burial Monday evening from Chica-
go, where she died in hospital after
an operation for appendicitis. Deceased
was formerly of this place, her maiden
name being Eta Smith. Since marrying
Mr.. Wilson, which was some years ago,
Chicago has been their home. She was
S3 years of age. Besides the husband a
son and daughter survive her, all of
whom were present at the funeral
which took place from the M. +. church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
The Local Field.

-Correll e. Martin for clothing
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
Choice steer meats at Graber' S
meat market. Phone 5.
Miss Amy Masten is buying sum-
mer millinery in Chicago this week.
Register of Deeds Paynter and wife
spent Sunday with relatives in this city.
Harold Weidenfeller has taken a
position as clerk in Varlin's clothing
store.
A belt made of sausage is the prize
that goes with the "black jack game
of cards.
The finest veal in the city can be
found at Gyaber s i!rgtciasz fae&t 5dar
ket. Phone 5.
Mr.. A. Ruhoff, piano tuner, will b.
in our city soon. Leave orders with 0
E. Ruhoff, at Hotel Royal.
After two weeks good time witt
relatives and friends in III city, Mis-
Gretta Cox has returned to her home a
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. Geo. Ziegaus, the piano tuner
of Sharon, Wis, is in our city and Wi
remain until Saturday. Orders may b
left at the u. S. Hotel.
Mrs. ". F. Tomlinson, of Dodge
vile, viii speak in the NJ. f. churc
next Sunday morning, at which tim
she will report the great missionar
convention recently held i Minneapolis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
CHILDREN'S
Trimmed Hats
From 75c to Sr.5O, at
Amy Masters.
)pp. Public Library.
Opp. Public Library

wife preceded him to the grave some
few years ago. Surviving him are
three sons and two daughters. Inter
ment Wednesday morning in Waldwick
cemetery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-05-17
Our National Sabbath.

Memorial Day, 1906, will be observed
in Mineral Point in the customary COM
mendable manner.
Wednesday, May 30th, at a. m. the
veterans will meet at the Post hall and
proceed thence to the several ceme-
teries and deposit floral tributes and
flags on the graves of deceased soldiers
therein. At / p. m. procession OF
school children in charge of teachers,
the school board, city council, Woman's
Relief Corps, veterans and citizens will
form in front of the city hall and march
to the city park, where Judge jerks
of DodgevilIe will deliver an grafton.
Friday, May Is, there will be patri-
otto exercises at the schools, for which
comrades will meet at the Post hail at
a. m. 1t is earnestly requested that
comrades residing in the country par.
tieipate in these exercises as well as
all others.
| Sunday, May 9th, the veterans ant
w. r. c. will meet at 10 a. m. at Pos
hall and march to the M. K. church
where the pastor, Rev. Hurd, vii
preach a memorial sermon.
1t is requested that business houses
close from 80 to $3.50 p. m. on the 30tl
and the people generally are urged t
attend the exercises. COMMITTEE.
| Much interest is being manifested
in Memorial Day throughout the coun
try. Preparations for the occasion il
many If our neighboiing cities are of
more elaborate character than usual. II
Mineral Point the day has always beef
i fittingly observed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Sorfprb-Gountp eit5nleiten. Giele
berielben boben oiisitebenoe @ed)lel.
Gle meiIten bcriclbcn puroen lebtes
Sabr oeaeber, bei oem 8eriitdt ben
Tonloteit-, Corner" 81 bilben. 3lt
berielben 3eit baben fleinere Eflon-
ser unb Ginmader @ediel fir Wtas
terial unb geIieferte Irbeit aitaenom-
men, unb bieic babcn ibren @eg in
Die 0onfen Scr Stoot uno bes Stoo.
tes gefunben. lin sic SSntereiien Der
@ediclge6er 81 iibermad)cn, mllroe
fiir5li6 Elm Gomite nit DEM YraIi,
oenten Scr Griten Rationalbanf, S.
.. 6erguior, oils 9oriiber. uno Dem
Yraiibenten Der Warplano Notional
Vanf, Is. $. Sbomion ais SefretGr,
ernarnt. Sic Nltfgabe bes 9omite's
IT. oorauf 81 adten baB ole @ef-
lel9eber bel Der enbgiiIti9en abred)-
llltitg g%leifmaBig bebanbeIt peroen.
Us ltegt ferner in Der gbiibt, Genie-
ltl9eit, Die lid IN 3ablungsibmierig-
feiten aus oben aenannten 8rii1oen
betlitoen, 81 belfen, fpcnn tie pergeb.
ltd)c an'trengungcn gemadt baben,
iih lelbit 81 belfen. Ger 8runb fir
oieies it, oaB, je mcbr Moglidfeit
bent SeordnGtcn 9egebcn miro, BON
Ieinen Sdyulocn los5ufpmnen, um
10 mlebr madie olld Die MooIiffeit
fir Die Greoitgcber, 81 ibrem @elbe
81 fommen. Gie cingcleitetenS hritte
iouen aber Nidts 81 tbun baben nit
ben gffoiren bon Smith, Houie &
Weblter, pelde oen nGorner" uui-
balten llno 5ulammenbrodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
3wei Giienbabn 1tnfGQc.

Gle 3iige Ser n@eitern N3arplan6
gabn" traien nit m%ebrltiinoiaer
geripdtung in Siaen-S tation elm.
Die GntgIeiilrns zines IaIia-
gier5uges unb cine Gouiiion ma.
rem sic llriahe.
3pei @iienbabn . llnfGue oltf ser
.@eltern Marplano 9abn" am Sam.
ltag batten cine uoaitdnoige 8erfebrs.
ltodnng sur Solge. Gin 1aiiaeier-
sug utO Der Ben.Mar : GrpreBpa
muBten bei@eitminiter St,tnoen lang
IT'LL Iteben, ipabren0 Elm anoerer Ioi-
lugieralig BEL @lpnbon ebeniaas cine
betrdftIihe Belt porten milBte. Nad
5 llbr trafen in ser Siaen- Station
peoer Sraht-, nod Gaiiasier5iiee Elm,
ltno erit I'm 1912 llbr fam oils eriter
Elm 3ug aus gettysburg an. Der Inn
ga llbr Hahmittogs In Der Siuerl.
Citation fGnig auar, 9onn fam elm
Grtro5ug nit sen 8ailagiercn bes BEL
@lpnoon perungIiidten 3rtges an uiio
cinige Sttnoen ipGter ser Yen-War-
grpreB- uno ser BEL @eitminiter felt.
aeboltene Yniiuaier3ne. Ger erite
l(nfaa crcignete Iif) Tim 4 ltbr Had)-
mittngs bei Meoforo, elmer fIeinen
Citation nobe @eitminitcr, uno mar
bltrd cine goGifion smiifen einem
Sradt5ug uno einem 9afiaaier3lig
aus Sngerstopn beruriod)t. 0oourf
m.rbcn natiirIih ser ToIt5ue utto
Gcu.Mar-grpreb an Ser @eiterfabrt
rerbinbert. @liidli1er @eiic muroe
Der Hcparotlr5ug nod red)t3eitig bon
bier abaeionbt, ba fon1t Ser arpeite
ltnfaG ieine @eiterfabrt iiber @lpn-
Son perbinbert 1aben .piirbe.
Ter 5tpeite llnfal ereignete iid) I'M
5.43 l1br smiifen @%lpnoon uno ct.
8eorge's uno bate feline nrlafe in
Der gntgleiiuns oes g~rpreb5nges bon
Baltimore. Der 3ug bate Baltimore
I'M SAP n~erlaiien unb Ole Steue bei
8lpnbon erreiht, no ein 9oppelge-
leiie eeleat miro. Die locomotive
linb bier Yaiiagierlpassons enteIei-
item, bod sIiidIider @eiie itiir3ten
bieielben nidt oie BORT iebr iteiIe g6-
idung binunter, ga ionit Ser GerIult
an Wenifenleben 9etpiB groB eefpeien
ipdre. 50 mltrben Die TaiIogiere MIR
oroentlid burdgeriitteIt unb fubren
~bieiel6en tbciltpeile nit Ser eItftri-
idcn gabn unb tbetlmeiie nit Dem ge.
ianoten grtrasuge mad Baltimore 5u.
rid. Cos ltlnoenlanse @arten Ser
3iige bel @eitminiter perurinhte ben
Eaiidgieren groBe llnannebmlidfei-
ten. namentlif ga iid cine an5abl
&inoer alf Dem Gen-War. grpreB3ug
befano, bod maren Mae irob. oils sic
8iiee eliidlid, luenn alld) nit mebr-
itiinbiaer @eripdtune in Der Silen-
Station eintrafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03

Iu berbotenen @cgen
iponoeltc ongeblid) Der 3S Sabre altc
Soiepb s. Gnior bon Nr. 1908, Goo.
per.Floce, am 26. Muguit. ols er lei
mem Gis'ospiS bon Mr. 1907, COOPER
Elocc, Der Srou Goiip 5. Eool, obne
Iuiiorbernng oreimal oos Hoien.
miinbbcn fiibte, fladbem CT bemertt
bate, oab ocren Mann sic @obnnng
ncrloiien bate. Srau Yool wnr ober
nit oieiem sartlid)en 2iebeSerguB
biirfalls nid,t cinperitanoen iorberr
peranlobte bic @erbaitung gnior'S,
Der iibri9enS ulid perbeirotbet lit,
Hidter Stanley, Der gcitern in Der
iiibapeitlihen Authorization 5u 81
ribt iab, rehnetc fir ieben oe%robioI1.
ten Stub eilien Collar, alio Suiam.
men $3 an, ipeld)e Gnior nit ben
&olten bc5oblte nnh peridipanb.