davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
The WatterSOn Glamour
Atlanta Journal


A great impression was created by
the act of Henry Watterson in intro
ducing w. j. Bryan to the latter's
audience at Louisville, the old Ken
lucky editors reconciliation with the
Nebraskan proving very dramatic and
unexpected After holding aloof ten
years, Watterson accepted Bryan as
the leader of Democracy, but reserved
the right to disagree with him on poll
tics, of which right he awaited himself
after the meeting by announcing his
disbelief in government ownership of
railroads as an issue.
In spite of his years, Sc, Watterson
seems to loose none of his vigor, al
though he does not write as much as
supposed. He has been engaged in
editorial work ever since the war, in
which he was Confederate staff off,
Ger, and has not been over-exerting
himself in late. years. His rest usual
ly takes the form of extensive travel
in very easy stages which allow for
leisurely sightseeing and letter writ
ing. He loves to linger in old world
hooks and write. about them in a
gamut that extends from his impress
sions of the corner fruit seller in Ven
ice to the old world problems of state,
all Spiced with some characteristic
Kentucky story of reminiscence.
Every once in awhile there is YES
tige of boom for Watterson for
president or something, but this
usually starts outside his home state,
where it Is we'll known that his long
enjoyed freedom from the restrictions
or obligations of Office is his most
priced possession, one to which he Of
ten reverts in his editorials with feel.
ing and perhaps a touch of old school
Importance But even at home there
is a sort OF glamour about Watterson
that many public men envy, even
though it Is too elusive for them to
understand
The great secret of Mr.. Watterson's
life is the salary he gets. No one
knows how much it is, and therefore
popular fancy puts it very high. How
ever, a .favorite tradition in news.
papers circles is that he doesn't get
any stated salary-he just drifts into
the counting room of the Courier-Jour.
nal whenever he feels like 1t and goes
through the form of asking for the
contents of the cash drawer and de
parts blithely to make il go as far as
he can. Part of the legend Is that
the cashier would be instantly struck
dead by an outraged providence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
Pensacola Equal
TO the Occasion.

The wonderful recuperative powers
Of Pensacola, as demonstrated by the
rity's rapid recovery from the effects
of the hurricane, have been widely
commented upon, but it is particular
~ pleasing to Pensacolians to know
that Florida cities and towns appre-
ciate the greatness of the Deep Water
City and the fact that its recent ex-
perience will but prove an incentive
to still greater achievements. Com
menting upon the storm at Pensacola.
The Carrabelle Advertiser has the
following to say:
The destructive storm that struck
Pensacola and environs last week was
the worst ever known by the oldest
inhabitants. While. from what we
have learned SO far, the death rate
was comparatively light, but the de-
strrction of property and business in
terests was terribly heavy. The
Journal estimates the losses all the
way from three to five million dol
lars.
The fishing business Is practically
destroyed for the present.
The mills and various manufactor-
ies, especially along the bay 'front.'
was swept to destruction.
All the wharves, except the Mus
cogee, were practically Destroyed.
and the latter suffered severe DAM
ages.
The L. G n. railroad was a heavy
loser by the storms ravages. 1t VIII
probably require several months to
repair the damages. The trestle over
Escambia bay was greatly damaged.
and. perhaps, win have to be rebuilt.
But, Notwithstanding All this de-
struction, desolation and woe, Pensa-
cola, grand, noble old Pensacola, has
arose grandly to the occasion. and
declining all outside aid, her noble
brave-hearted citizens propose to
house, feed and clothe the hundreds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
AN APPEAL FROM MOBILE
New Orleans States.)
Z q xs.sg.pYp

An appeal has come from Mobile
for assistance in the way of provid-
ing the necessities of life for those
who lost so heavily by the recent
storm that swept over that city last
week. Mayor Behman and the Pro
gressive Union have taken up the
matter and it is estimated that some
$4,000 is needed from New Orleans.
and our charitably disposed citizens
are asked to contribute that amount.
we deem 1t to be almost superfluous
to say that the amount needed ought
TO be promptly contributed and that
it will be quickly made I'D. New
Orleans has so often BEEN the recip-
lent OF generous sympathy from large
hearted neighbors and friends. that
We can fully appreciate tht satisfac-
ton that comes from duty so perform
ed. Sympathy is the sweetest. the
most beautiful thing in the world:
and bound together as humanity is.
when one community suffers a tele-
pathic shock OF pain and sorrow is
almost instantly communicated to all
other members of the great human
family. 1t seems but yesterday when
New Orleans was receiving the SYM
pathy of the world in large measure
because of the visitation Of pest.
lence; then San FTancisco's awful
calamity staggered the world and
gave opportunity for the generosity
of mankind upon scale more gigan,
tic than has ever before been known.
To-day it is Mobile and Pensacola.
our neighbors. chastened by the hand
of Providence, and suffering for hu-
man sympathy and brotherly help.
Let US supply them quickly and in the
most generous spirit with all that
they may need.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

1874 eighty5fye millions, and In 1893
sweeney eight millions. The year
1905, however, made a record slight
" higher than that of 1874, the total
value of imports from Cuba in 1905
being 1904, 259 In 1906 the fiscal
year just ended, the value of imports
into the island was sS4. 979.SS1, a
slight decrease as CON pared win
1905.
The increase in shipments to Cuba
says the Weekly, while visible In
MANY articles. occurs chiefly in man
ufactures of iron and steel, OF which
the total exports to the island were
SO. S79,64S in 1906, against $6,164,sOS
in 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
COMMERCE WITH CUBA
(Tampa Tribune.)

Commerce Of the United States
with Cuba in the fiscal year just
ended was greater than in any earlier
year of the trade relations between
the United States and that island.
Harper's Weekly observes that this
is particularly true of exports. The
imports from the island fell slightly
below those Of 1905, due to the fall
in the price Of sugar. but the exports
to the island were % per cent great
err than In 1904 and about 120 Der
cent greater than In. 1903. The
growth in the exports to Cuba dur
ing recent years has been very rap
VII. The value of exports to that
island had never reached the 2o-mil.
iion-dollar line until the year 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

when they were twenty-four millions
In 1904 they were twenty millions,
then during the war period they
dropped as low as eight and a quarter
millions, but in 1900 again crossed
the twenty-million mile, being I'd
that year twenty-six and hall niil'
lion dollars. En 1909 they again
dropped to a little less than twonty
two millions. in 1904, twenty-seven
millions; In 1905, thirty-eight millions
and 1906 $47,763,6SS. In imports
the gain is less strongly marked.
Prior to 1895 the value of the imports
into the United States from Cuba
ranged in most years from fifty to
seventy-five million dollars, being in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

should he demur or cavil Happily
no cashier has been taken off sudden
ly nor, on the other hand, have the
owners Of the newspaper been impov-
erished. This story is the usual an
swer to the What-is-Waterson's- salary
question, because it invests the idol
lied Watterson with a personality eX-
allied above the mere sordidness Of
salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
SOME SHORT
STATE STORIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The story of the great phosphate
boom in Marion county, of 10 odd
years ago, when men went crazy over
their prospects" and the Ocala
House looked like the New York
Stock Exchange on field day, has
never yet been told. When it is, it
will be found to be story with
plenty of ginger" some pathos, and
any amount of romance. The follow
ing paragraph from the Ocala Star
smacks of the bygone days. when for
tunes were to be had-and lost-al-
most for the asking: Hunting for de-
posits of phosphate is still on the
move, and now and then there are
lucky finds. One of the most FORUM
ate came to man 1--WE have forgotten
his name) near Zolfo, in DeSoto
county, a few weeks ago, 1t was on a
40-acre tract that some man had built
house on, intending to improve it,
but fortune beckoned him elsewhere.
He was anxious to sell at S400 The
man who made the discovery was not
burdened with this worlds goods, so
he conf1ded his good luck to a friend,
who advanced him the money, with
the understanding that he should have
an interest in the purchase. The
trade was made, the deeds passed and
then the finder made known his dis
covery. and on investigation the phos-
plate people of that section became
rapidly to buy 1t. The bids advanced
rapidly from $500 to $4,000, but as the
owners price is $4,000, there is lull
In negotiations, but those conversant
with the pebble value of the land say
it is only a question of time when
$4,000 will be handed over to the
present owners"
In his "reminiscences of the good old
days, which are now running in the
Tampa Tribune, Bob Davis dwells at
some length upon the late Columbus
Drew-who. by the way, was the man
who in 1855 established the famous
Jacksonville house of the H. & w. B.
Drew Co. Besides being a good, all
round business man, Mr.. Drew was a
poet of no low degree, as may be
seen from the following specimen of
his verse:
columbus Drew was lovable gen.
tleman. His nature was kindly and
his manner gentle, affable and unaf-
fected. He was an incessant reader,
contributor to magazine literature,
and an art critic of no mean ability.
A number of poems composed by him
went the rounds of the American
press. When the seaports of the
South were blockaded during the war
and We found ourselves not only I'M
able to buy clothes from abroad
wherewith to clothe our soldiers, and
without factories or spindles to spin
or looms to weave it, the spinning
wheels of our grandmothers were
brought down from the garrets and
put into use. This inspired Mr.. Drew
to write that rhythmic, swinging
poem, the first verse of which ran:
Out of the garnet, out of the barn
Summoned am to my duty;
Long set aside with my lusterless
yarn,
Robbed of my fabric of beauty.
I'm summoned to come with a wbir
and a hum,
With voice like the flying of chaff
From some mighty machine that the
grain may be clean
It's but me and my mighty
distaff.'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
BY Sam 3. Russ.

Men who take all they can get, are
naturally able to take their ease, too
The men who succeed in the world
are the men who work for themselves
The secret of success in politics is
to let the other fellow do the talking
The average man fears losing his
job, whereas losing his grip is the
real danger.
All men know that Paradise really
exists somewhere, because they miss
II So
Human happiness too often resem
bles beautiful gem that has been
spoiled in the cutting.
It's a wise reporter that knows his
owns STORY" when the managing edi
tor gets through with it.
The man who walks the floor with
a baby all night no longer, wonders at
the, activity of our divorce courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

1t said that Governor Broward
fairly sweats data upon the drainage
question" His opponents, when they
tackle him on the platform, generally
sweat blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

During the next six months we will
probably hear about as much regard.
ing Oyster Bay as we do regarding
Esopus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Chicago felt the force of the recent
hurricane, although it was not severe
there. The Windy City couldn't af-
ford to let blow like that go by
without laying claim to at least lit
tie of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Drainage debates are becoming so
numerous that it begins to look as
thought opponents of the project had
determined TO talk it to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Taft has been christened "the
strong man of the administration.
From a physical standpoint, he is un,
doubtedly the champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

New York Republicans may not be
able to do so plentifully for Mr.
Hearst after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Labor being after the scalp of Uncle
Joe Cannon, it may cause him con-
siderable labor to hang on to his job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

The football poet is at the bat and
the beautiful snow fiend patiently
awaits his turn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

The good old summer time" fiend
is skinning around these mornings
trying to dig up last years overcoat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Notwithstanding that the call in
bell has rung, the festive straw hat
is still in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Dowie has had a five hour vision,
and ,as consequence, demands one
million dollars of the faithful. In
cidentally,, the faithful should be
thankful that Elijah III didn't remain
in the visionary state any longer, or
it might have been Two million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
THE JOURNALS
HOUSEKEEPING EDITION.
'one of the Grandest."

Last Sundays Pensacola Journal
was one of the grandest exhibits Of
daily journalism ever seen in this
state, and most forcibly illustrates not
only the growth of a great city in
material prosperity, but also the
growth of newspaper, when con.
Quoted by superior knowledge OF
all that is requisite to attain success
Such is Frank L. Mayes, the greatcs;
newspaper man in the state, if not
the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Good Wishes For Coed People.
Lewis Tim, your little hymn
Was apropos and sprightIy;
And may you, always in the swim,
Sing in forever, brightly.
You know our soil--you know our
cline;
Likewise. our states conditions
And also know every time.
Our Petty politicians.
mind we well, not long ago,
You ran THE Datil Pepper"
And i'd your best, and lost your rest
To make it high.stepper,
As well becomes a man whose aims
Are high as yours are, Lewis;
And here is hoping that your claims
May equal what your due is!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
PENSACOLA FLORIDA WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER TO- 1906
of families rendered destitute by the

of families rendered destitute by the
storm.
The Journal, ever in front in all
that concerns Pensacola, at an early
date headed list with liberal do
nation, and calling on all who were
able to rally to the aid of the desti-
tute, soon had long list of cash do
nations.
Such true nobility of heart and mind
amid scenes of desolation and woe,
lends more than a silver Inning to the
dark clouds of sorrow that envelopes
the storm-smitten scene. 1t is a
bright and glorious evidence that the
brotherhood of man is not merely a
sentimental effervescence, but glori.
Gus reality.
The hearts of Carrabelle beat in
tender sympathy with our sister city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
SAID OF PENSACOLA
AND PENSACOLLANS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

, race. He is a man of pleasing adj
dress, of marked ability and wide ex-
perience, and those who know him
best say he would make a model gov
ernor. He is strictly speaking a
Floridian to the manner born and he
lives in West Florida, a section that
has not had a representative in the
Gubernatorial chair since Perry serv-
ed in that capacity eighteen years
ago. The people of West Florida
claim, that all things being equal,
they should have the governor next
time. For these and other reasons
it is thought Mr.. Jennings will be a
very strong candidate.-Live Oak
Democrat.
No, Hardly, Thomas.
The Pensacola Journal refers to
''the True Democrats insane and all
consuming dislike for the state aid
ministration." Now, wouldn't that
jar you?-Lake City Index.
Saving Wood"
The papers are still booming Hon,
T. A Jennings, of Pensacola, for the
governorship. In the meantime he 10
saving wood and saying nothing
Palatka Times-Herald
Some Good Ones.
The Pensacola Journal has been
getting out some magnificent editions
covering the storm which wrought
such havoc in that city. If one were
to judge by the completeness and the
neatness of that paper the damage
in Pensacola would seem insignifi-
cant.-Miami News.
Far From Ruined.
One of the greatest losses of the
storm at Pensacola is it's fishing in
dustry-the greatest on the gulf coast
The buildings, wharves and vessels of
the three big wholesale shippers,
Saunders & Co., Warren & Co., and
Hoist & Co, have been destroyed,
though some of the vessels may be
fioated. The good will of these
firms is left't TO them, together perhaps
with such cargoes of fish as they had
afloat. 1t is one of the tremendous
strokes at Pensacolas prosperity she
suffered in that storm Her fishing
industry is PROBABLY not ruined"
even if it is badly crippled Bust
ness men generally have the energy.
to rise superior to. any calamity and
we hope and believe it will be so in
this case.-Jacksonville Times Union.
Almost.
The sentiment in favor of T. A. Jena
nings as a candidate for governor is
almost as unanimous as that of Bryan
for Observation-Disclosures Breeze.
Brought Everything.
The Pensacola Journal, of Thurs
day, remarked: "The annual equinox
ErnNlrc .,f Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
Brought Everything.

Brought Everything.
The Pensacola Journal, of Thurs
day, remarked: "The annual equinox
now knocks at our DOORS" 1t seems
to have come in, that day, bringing
the, doors with it-Jacksonyille
Times-U Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

The sentiment in favor of T. A. Jen.
nings as a candidate for governor is
almost as unanimous as that of Bryan
for Observation-Disclosures Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Freddy Gebhardt is again married,
and when the Jersey Lily heard of it
she refused to express an opinion on
the grounds that it was useless to
"dig up old bones" and that amy
woman is entitled to more than one
lover" Even in her old age Mrs.
Laugtry seems to be the same old Lii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
TO LEWIS ZuM.
Gettin' Fixed.

The watermelon's gone,
But the tater's in the ground.
And will soon be on the table,
With pOSsum, fat and Drowned.
The persimmon's On the bough.
And time is on the jump,
So we're gettin' fixed for somfort.
In
Great big
Lump.
Sam B. Russ, in Pensacola Journal.
Jess so, and
The seasons jumpin' on us
With its whiffs, and starts and
whirls.
When jack rabbits fit for eatin'
And the woods are full of squirrels;
And Mob White changes whistle,
And the gobbler's at his best.
And venisonl soon be eaten
With the good things served the
blest.
But the time that seems most joy.
GUS
When the frost is in the air.
And the golden fruit is goldenest,
And we're climbin' the golden
stair
Is when the yanks pile On US,
By train loads day by day,
And leave the golden sheckles,
. Fore they
Care to
Go away.
Lewis Zim in the st. Augustine
Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
The Pensacola Journal.

Inc pensacola Journal.
The Pensacola Journals hous'
warming edition of as pages has beer
received and looked over with in'....
est. The paper is highly credta PIE
and should be a source of much pr.ie
to Editor Mayes and his capable 2s'
sistants. A liberal advert!s.nl
patronage testifies to the prospcniE
of The Journal. 1t is one OF ne
South's most progressive newspapers
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
A "Hummer.y

The House Warming" edition !
The Pensacola Journal is a hum
mer." 1t is one of the most eXtcn
siye editions ever printed in M,
state, comprising FIVE sections OF
eight pages each, filed to Overllo"
ing with well written articles con
corning the past. present and futuTe
or the Deep Water City. Edito.
Mayes Is to be congratulated upoI
the publication in every respect
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Men who take all they can get, are
naturally able to take their ease, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

The men who succeed in the world
are the men who work for themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

The secret of success in politics is
to let the other fellow do the talking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10

Zim in the st. Augustine
Meteor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-10
PENSACOLA PHILOSOPHY.

!; & 4 K 4 K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

tContinue on Page Three.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-07

aeqala qn aaCa4a 50 liialaa lspnls
" slI laisae~ plsno as6nn alt
burdJ ben'@erir8tsIaol, nnb bic DE.
amten Batten,iDre liebe SlDtb, bic @e,
fausene uurbem entrdi feten tsrauen
gu idlibsna Jrnu Sau tnnuu befns
bet ii9 seeenndrtis nit tttrem sat.
ten in elmer 6eifanitalt. 8ei benz be-
poritebeabent 4sp3es narbeu erDBe
GnitrenGpuset sennrJt it,ar6eu, ale
6ranen, tpelrbe bel ibrer erSen 8ur-
fiibruns iht @criht 0rOgamseu eesen
6rau Ssaiiininn ausfbfen baben,
aus Oenr@eridt fern satBulten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-07
Der san francisco. iapdnif DIE
uitd,e e5pilhasfdlI.

Die BeSieuneeu stuiid|en ben Der.
Staateir lutb Sapna beben iidJ in Sol
&c ber:upn Der iupaniii9en Seaierunp
sur colifprditbeu Gdjulfraae einee
nOmmenen SteIIuue 8ebrnseno pera
ibdrIt. Rouieoelt's Staubpuutt Ia
bteier Sraee mar biaber aaus iulil9
baroeleet tuOrben. Der graiibeit
itipunt nit 6nnbelsietretdr Mettcii
gon5 uno gar Oarin tiberetn, baB bic
Sopaper teinen @rlnb Sur 8ei6mars
De beFBen uno tein &ertraoSre9t per.
lebt lpprben lit. glniauss ooppn
ii6gr8euot, 8err0pe nit anbaen
0tdhten oineen aber ale Staatss
unO ionitisen @eiebe, bat iidl ber
9rdToeut icbt sut 9lniiht betebrt; bic
Uertraesntdbieen &etbte japonii1er
3bpliee iuaren binreitbeuO eapabrt
iufern man Iie Inter eleirben 9ebina.
ltnaen iuic SierpebOreue fuhiten taI,
ie iuenn nudli BON lebteren abiheaOe
g8aS bardber biunuseebe, fci sll pie
Oes @uteu., Inter allen llluitanbet
5eist bic GituatiOn nidIt nur Elm,
erHite Gdrbune, iOnbern sa ititb aud
aGIe SInsgtben ourbaubeR. odS bic &e
sieruna frteesuorbereitlu,ae trifTt
Sn ietaem tiirslid9en SnbresberiM
iiber Sen gertbeiOislssss8uitatth be
Bbitippiueu iaete @eaeralmaior @ppl
II. e.: Die SanSe tS,o0o Weann be
trasenOe Seiabura Der BbtIippinel
reicbe nitbt bin. pm Wtoniia aeee,
Eben slusrif etuer Grubmad)t sa Der
tbeibieen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-07

Srdaen unO 2lntporten. llDiinId,s
Ell sie an 6seii9 sl3unebmer. eiuen
snten glppetit su betumm.en. erfrtib.
enSen Shtaf 81 oeniebeu ltno sli Iiib-
len, baB lebe SAFER itnh ie6eS @etuea
be Sbrrs &6raers aeItGrtt uno piebers
bsreeiteut tuirb? Saenr gie Sseies
ipaidpeH, bann Tanaen Gie Die 8e.
barhlung NIT 5orni's Vtlpentrallter
an. Die erite 8lafde ptro Sbnen
oas 8erbienit oieies Grdparates Be.
tueiien l,nb sic iuerbeu iitJ tuunbern,
iuesbaIb Sic CO mid fraber ueriu6t
baben. Sc 1T uidt, tuie anbere fee.
tts berseitelIten @ebi3ineu, IN Oluo,
tbeten aa baben. Die Gipentbamer
pertauien es brett dn bic aeute burd,
SpecialsGsenteu. S9reiben sic al
Or. Better 5abrneD q Sous 60, lI2
lib Su, SODue slpe.. Chicago, SI.