davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

According to her story, she had been employed here as governess. and went six months ago to see her rela- tives in Switzerland While returning on the Nieuw Amsterdam, she threw Mrs. Aaron Guowski S 1-year- old boy. Aaron. overheard after hugging and kissing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
HUGS AND KISSES CHILD BEFORE
 THROWING OVERBOARD IN OCEAN

New York, Nov. 91.-Rosa Naegle, who threw baby overheard in mid Oc can. was adjudged insane by physi- clans sent by the Commissioner of Im- migration to examine her on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, from which the caIld was thrown. and on which the girl had been detained. She will be sent back to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Fireman and Two Others Killed When
 Airkrnkna Fall

Hilton, Colorado, Nov. 21-Santa Fe passenger trains No. 5, westbound. and No. 6, eastbound, collided head on here today Fireman Kerr was killed, two passengers. names unknown, were probably fatally injured and several other persons were shaken up severely.
 Both locomotives and the local car of the eastbound train were demolished The engineer of No. was unable to control the airbrakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
TECH LAYS CORNERSTONE.
Governor Terrell Speaks nt Carnegie
 Library Ceremony.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 21.-The corner stcne of the new Carnegie Library of the Georgia School of Technology was laid today under the auspices of the Grand oLdge of Masons of the State and in the presence O. large number of distinguished persons. Addresses were made by Governor Joseph M. Ter reIl and N. E. Harris, Chairman of the trustees of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
okInhOmc Convention.

Guthrie Q. T.. Nov. 21.-The conven- ton winch is to draw up a constitu- ton for thc new State of Oklahoma Wa, formally organized today when Iuhn I. Burford. Chief Justice of Okla helnu. swore in the officers elected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

yeste-.lsy. William H. Murray. the rrts,ding officer, will name his com I.,;tees tomorrow. The convention w;ll not get down to the business Of making fundamental laws for the new State until next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
FaIrbanIkn at JacksonvIIle.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 21.-Vice President and Mrs. Charles A. Fair banks arrived here this afternoon and were the guests of Senator Taliaferro for several hours. Mir and Mrs. Fair banks left tonight for Tampa, where they will attend the State Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
Camps Above Average.

Mayor w. C. Mclaughlin of FlOrala, t short dis lance from Lockhart, had d personal investigation of conditions ob- taired at the Jackson Lumber Com Da~S camps. and found that the camps We're above the average logging camps. and he was in a position to judge, for he had been in the timber business for about forty years. He lived about eight miles com Lockhart, and the t1rst he heard of any of the men being mistreated was when he read it in the papers.
 Rev. w. F. Martin. pastor of one of the churches at FlOrala also testified along the same lines as Mir. McLaugh- lin. He said he had visited the camps epor several occasions. especially after he had heard of men being mistreated, and had made particular inquiries of the men regarding the same. but had never found but one dissatisfied ms II, and that was one with whom Gallagh+ : had a dispute and it amounted practi- callY to nothing. He had gone through the camps upon request of Dr. Trammcll
 Other witnesses testified along the same lines. and all gave the camps d good name, and the bosses the reputa- tion of having treated the men fairly in every respect.
 Today the arguments will commence, and 1t is expected the defense will en~ dcavor to show that any acts commit ted in the State of Alabama are not thin the jurisdiction of the Florida court, and that the acts~that are all legged to have been committed in the State of Florida were in fact. not com njtted, but that the man I4aninger re- turned to Lockhart of his own free will and accord.
 It is possible that in the morning tho gcvt rnment will introduce one or two witnesses in rebuttal after which the prosecution will open, United States district Attorney Sheppard, Assistant Reese and United States Assistant At torney General Marshall appearing for the government, and Attorneys Flour hoy, Loftin and Blount for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
LEArED FROM WINDOW i.
Terror-strleIxen by Fire, Employees Are
 Killed. ... .,

New York, Nov. 21.-When fire broke put today in a six-stcry factory build Ing on Seventy ahfth Street, between First and Second Avenues, occupied as a shirtwaist factory, many of the 300 women and girl employees jumped from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
REBUILD NAVY YARD
IMPROVEMENTS EXPECTED FROM
 COWLES's VISIT.
Rear Admiral Makes Thorough In- spectiOn of Establishment at Pen- sacOIa and Returns to Wash
 inEfOn - Immigration
 Scheme Started.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 21. Especial. ) Rear Admiral William s. Cowle 5. Chief of the Bureau of Equipment who spent two days at the Pensacola Navy yard, making an inspection O. that place, left last night for Wash ington, having familiarized himself with the needs of the local Navy var so far as his de 'artment is concerned.
 As a result of the visit of the Rear Admiral, Il IS anticipated there will be a number of recommendations for re- building and repairs of buildings and wharves destroyed by the hurricane, principal of which will be the re- building of the immense coal docks, which were carried away by the Sep tember hurricane. It is stated that not only will the coal docks be rebuilt, but upon a larger scale than before, so as to fully meet the requirements of the yard.
 The Admiral inspected the fine new three-s story equipment building at the yard. which was only recently comple ted and accepted by the Navy Depart ment, and as a result the contractors will be called upon to replace the roof which was carried away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
start Inllnieration Movement.

One of the largest real estate deals to be consummated here in many months, has just been closed. The Pensacola Investment Company, own CTS of 13,000 acres of timbered and cleared lands northwest of Pensacola, and known as the Perdido tract, has sold the property to the Perdido Land Company, a newly formed corpora tion, which intends colonizing the land. and will endeavor to induce a desirable class of immigrants to come here and purchase homes. The consideration was $6O,OOO, the property being con . sidered valuable on account of its worth as a farming and truck raising section.
 The Perdido Land Company is com psoed of T. A. Jennings. Frank l.. Mayes, o. M. Gordon, Knowles Hyer R. B. Simpson and John E. Stillman. The new company already had arrang ed for large number of homeseekerj from Arkansas to inspect the territo- ry. and they will arrive here next week. Many German immigrants have settled on the tract heretofore and | built homes. but the new company in- tends making still greater efforts to induce immigration here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
The New German Tariff.

The next ten years from the 1st of
March last will be memorable period
in the social, industrial and commercial
world of Germany. The new tariffs.
while having the appreciation of the
Agrarians, whose political influence is
powerful, are causing discontentment
among the commercial and working
classes. The higher duties on food pro.
duce and grain will probably raise the
cost of living, which has already great
ly increased during the past few years.
and the high duties on foreign manufac.
tured articles heretofore imported in
large quantities may tend to diminish
German commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

their posts, that we might learn of the
safety of mother, husband, daughter
son or friend. 1t was not until the
flames were eating into their very of.
fees, and the buildings about them
about to be blown up in an effort TO
check the flames, did they consent to
leave their post. But, this was not all
with unceasing energy and dogged
determination to do all in their power
to keep the world informed of the con-
ditions in the stricken city, the operat-
ors, with their managers, established
temporary Offices in the outskirts of the
city and worked day and night, with.
out moments relief, and in some
cases without food. The majority of
the operators have lost their homes,
and all of them have sacrificed their
typewriters. They are temporarily out
Of employment, and il is certain that
large number of them will be unem.
ployed for several months on account
Of lack of facilities. We believe this
should not be purely a fraternal fund.
Every business man has received some
material benefit at the expense of the
San Francisco telegraph operators. All
funds will be sent directly TO the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union Head.
quarters at Chicago free of expense and
be distributed at once.
Contributions will be gladly received
at the local office of the Postal Tele-
graph company in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
National Municipal League Meets.

Atlantic City, n. j., April 24.-The
annual conference Of the National Mu.
nieipal League, which opened here to.
day, promises TO be the most interest.
ing organization ever held. Secretary
Charles BOnaparte will preside. when.
ever his duties in connection with the
Jones memorial exercises in Anuapolis
and his other Official duties permit him
to do so. Among the prominent speak.
ers who will address the conference will
be George W. Guthrie, who was recent.
ly elected mayor of Pittsburg; Mayor
Weaver, Of Philadelphia; Mayor Dim.
lex of Scranton, Pa; Mayor Cutler. of
Rochester, n. Y; Thomas Rasburn
White, counsel Of the Committee Of
Seventy, Philadelphia; Z. r. Chassbor.
ough, secretary of the Galveston Citv
Club; Henry Weinstoek. president Of
the Commonwealth Club, San Francis
co; Elliott II. Pendleton, a leader Of
the reform forces in Cincinnati, o.. and
Prof. l.. 8. Rowe, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, OF Philadel.
phia. secretary of the league, in his re,
port, will deal with the advance during
the last year in every important munic.
ipal center in the country. The report
viii show that in no preceding year
have there been % many victories for
good government and 50 many substaa,
tial improvements in methods as during
the last year. The conference will
close with dinner 10 the delegates on
Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
APPEAL
FOR THE
TELEGRAPHERS

An appeal has been received by 10.
cal telegraph offices from the headquar-
tiers of the Commercial Telegrsphers
Union, asking financial aid for teleg.
raphers suffering as a result of the dis.
aster in San Francisco. This appeal is
being sent to every point in the Unit
ed States, and it is hoped that it will
be the means of raising enough money
to alleviate their starving condition.
If there be a worthw cause for con.
trubuting to the needs Of hunger.
stricken people, this is surely one
From The Asst sreInbling Of the eartn
until the city was in flames the tele.
graph operators stuck heroically to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
A Pleasant way 70 travel

The above is the usua1 verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the serv.
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colers.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Prliman's lat
est standard electric-hghted sleepins
cars, chair ears and up-to-dase dining
ears The same excellent service 10
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
springs If you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full in.
formation.
W. c. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
l24 Third st.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
THE PITY
AND THE
PATHOS
The Touch of Nature. The
Sorrow and The Suffering
That UniteS Humanity

The helpless appeals to every human
being. and surely Salem showed itself
AS distinctly and entirely human yes
terday, when the two train loads OF
refugees from the death-swept city by
the Golden Gate passed through. Those
who helped to relieve distress were as
diversified as those to whom they
helped. They came from every class,
and they came because "The touch of
nature made them all akin"
Oh, the pity and the pathos Of it!
the sorrow-the infinite, inconsolable
despair of those who lost their all, who
had relatives dead or, worse than all
missing in the wild maelstrom of des-
truction.
One Of those engaged in serving on
the train yesterday, talking to a Jour
nal reporter, said: 81 met one man,
Mr.. Hart, a merchant of San Jose,
whom 1 had met at the Lewis and
Clark fair. At that time he was worth
half a million. Yesterday he was flee.
ing as from the wrath TO come, with
his wife and family. He was begged
to stay off here for few days, but
the desire of flight compelled him to go
on. Another, bookmaker who oper-
ated at the race tracks, said: 81 am
all up, but have friends in Portland. >"
Four old ladies, sitting together
were given coffee, and one of them,
with tears in her voice, said: "You
look like my boy who was killed"
Perhaps the most pitiful thing was
little 9-year-old boy, one of his legs
broken, and stretched out on car
seat. He was asked if he wanted
some coffee or milk, and with a shake
of the head he said, "Nol No! 1 want
my mamma Poor boy, never again
will the mother.love come to him, for
she who gave him birth was buried in
the ruins and cremated. He will never
even have the sad satisfaction of visit
ing or caring for her grave.
Another, a man in the full vigor of
manhood, had been stricken down, his
head crushed, and lay moaning, his lit.
tie wife sitting beside him, dry-eyed
but desolate. Jack Cooper, God bless
him, discovered him. With tears in his
eyes, he said 10 the silent little wo.
man, "How much money have youi"
Not cent" "Well," said Cooper
you can have all / have" and he put |
his big generous hands down into his
pockets and gave up every dollar he
had. Not only this, but he went to his |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
from Piles, a Contractor of Mari
on, Indiana, Is Cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

81 was troubled with Piles for sever.
al years before l would let it be known.
But at last they became so severe that
I could not walk and had to take nv
bed. l tried everything and anything
the dotors prescribed, and took their
treatments for a long time. But moth
ing ever did me any good. had seen
your ad. in different newspapers, so 1
got a 5O-eent box and began using
them. From the very first / got quick
relief and by the time was starting
on my third box saw I was cured. I
have not been troubled with them
since. Now you can use this as you
please, because it is genuine. Yours,
T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Con-
tractor, Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir-
ritated parts
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure Of your
dread disease Is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders
surgical operation fOolhardy. Don't
hack to pieces those tender muscles,
which must be intact if q satisfactory
cure is to be obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form Of "easy-to-use," specially
made, suppositOries. They are sooth-
Ing, painless, instant and certain.
A trial treatment viii be sent you at
once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,
without q cent of expense to you, IL
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. ls.2o5. Pyramid
Marshall. Mich
After you receive the sample, you
'sn get a regular-size package Of Pyr-
amid Pile Cure at your druggist's for
30 eeais. or IL he hasn't il, send rs the
money and wen send & to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
In Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Isaac
NJ. Wagner the final account of p. NJ.
Wagner and Esther A. Neal, as execu-
tors, was approved. The executors
will be dismissed from their trust upon
fling receipts in court showing the
distribution of the estate funds on hand
In the matter of the estate of the late
Conrad Snowden, the final account of
Josie Heimroth, the exeeutrix, was ap.
proved.
The final account of L. T. Butler, ad.
ministrator of the estate of Matilda
Butler, was also approved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
DR.. KUN.
Wonderful CHINESE DOI

Will treat you with OrislH
and cure any disease without ",
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known evsrn
Salem, and has cured many n
people here. He has lived /
for 20 yeras, and can be trIy
uses many medicines unknown
doctors, and with them q
catarrh, asthma, lung trouha
matism, stomach, liver, and his
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a specially I'D
and female troubles. His 10
cure private diseases when ever
else fails. He has hundreds d
monials, and gives cOnsulistin
Prices for medicines very mod
Persons in the country can Erl'
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra fine NJ
it from Us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo %,
1877 South High street, Salem, 0F
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. O Ml
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24

friends and said, "Here boys, you we
got to show how sorry you are" And
when the train pulled out that little
woman had at least money to aid and
help herself for a month or two.
There were hundreds of incidents.
but why prolong tale of pathetic suf.
fering that only leads to tears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture ana
cause itching; this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumOrs. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail Treatise free. Write me,
about your case. DR.. Bosanko, Phila..
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu.
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, or
two months treatment by mail for o..
DR.. +. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by stones drug stores. dw.lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-24
FATHER
GOPON
HANGED

Manchester, England, April ga
correspondent wires that Father Gopon
was hanged by revolutionists, it is al.
legged. because he sought TO induce a
friend TO act as spy on the revolu.
tionists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18
ySannuuer" angelnugt.

Sanoet NIT Is aniiitcn- ul0 1861
3miidcnoeds Eoiio9ieren. - Gin
SpoesfoQ. Cine ltiirmiihe
Geiie. - Scr piertc Sifi5ier ei,l
lin Die @elt" .Geiienoer. -
Sber-S telporo fem r@riinborn".
3onlpfcr oSranffltrt" crlparz
tct. Tar@ ittctino" tqbrt am Won-
tag llnd Bremen snriid. - Ib-
fobrt oes GompierS .Vtoin".
@ic rihtig c3 mar, ooB ole vgoIti-
more 6ip+ Balm" Dor cinigcn Sab.
rem Den nel,eu Yier 9lr. 8 81 2ocultz
,Foint, allf einoringlidcS &crlongell
oeS ener9iiden Ginlponoerltilgs-Gont.
nlilidrs &rn. 2oltis {. @eiS. bollte,
bepics geitern Die Sbotio6c, ooB
trob Der @robe ocs ncllcn GierS Die
orei im Sofen l%icgcnoen ~Goroocut-
ldcn 2lopo"-G Compiler oWtoin" nSon.
nopcr" un6 .@ittctinb" nidt sur glei-
d)cn 3cit sort licgcll tonnten ltno clz
her oerielbcn, ser n@ittcfino," Dor.
l0ltfig bis sur 2lbfobrt oeS nMain"
I'M Safcn an Der anoeren Seitc Dor
gnfcr geben mnrBte. Grit geGcn 3 llbr
NadmittogS, ais Der nWoin" feline
Hildreiie nod Der olten Seinlotb all-
getretcn bette, fonntc Der 0gSittefino"
mieoer om Yier unlcgcn. q.
0nmpcr .@onnpber".
Scr Compiler nSonnoper" bonn
vNoropcitiden 2lopO," Der Bremen
om 2. M0r5 bcrlicB, iolte ifolt ge-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18

Ole Baiooiere gelonoet.
Sic 2%otoung Der Eoilagiere 9ing
glott BON Stotten uno Ginlponoe-
rllngs.GommiiiGr 2ouiS Z. @els
iorgte fir Sic ldneae TegiItrirul5
oerielben inter 2eitltng ieltenS Ielner
ltnterltelten, 70 ooB Die EaIloglere
idon friib am Nohmittag Die Geile
nod ibren peridieoenen 9eItim-
mungsorter ouf 3iigen Der ~9olttE
morc.S bio-9obn" inter &cltrng oeS
ginpanoerungS = 9(gcnten 8ebboro
2eimbod ontreten fonntelh Gle alolIe
Der @inlpanberer mar cine an lrno fit
iid) quite. Cine gon5e gn6obl rillli'
ifer Sliidtlinge 6efo1o Iid pieoer
inter ibnen.
tO.i0briges 9inb ais Sal
... ogieri II.
Inter quite Sittide fomnt Die
fleine 10 Sabre olte Selene 9%icinborot
llld)t mr. bier, lonoertl oltd) III tDrer
5ufiinftigen Scintatb, albonp, Wtinn.
'Scleile lit mnltterlos uno NOR bisber
in cil1eIil fleiren 9orie IN S%ItpreuBen
BET ibrer 8robm1ltter, Die GA Sabre
aft lit l1no ibren 2ebensltntcrbnlt in
ibrem boben Sitter burd @oihen mo
2nnonrbeit erlongt. 3%unebmenGc
S6ndde peronloBte sic altc Sroll,
oil eilten ibrer Sdmiegeriobnc, Srn.
Sron5 Sdrooer in albonp SIT i6rei.
ben, unb oieier erbot iid Damn, oos
aino ST oboptiren. 60 lultrbe oenn
oos Sino franco" on Sofen-Wiiiio.
NOR Yoltor Otto Ipib gcionot, nno
oieier miro bofiir iorgen, ooB boS
ainb fiber 81 ibrcm Snfel gelongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-18

Itcrn Worgen ltnl s llbr bonn Eier
Hr. 8 5i 2oeuit-Goint o%1longem
murbe iebodp ia Der Gteiopeofes@oi
bttrd) Rebel 5urIdgebalten. Gr brdd,tc
Is Gaiiitells unb 1864 3lpiihenocdSs
EaIIagiere bicrber llll0 bat ollbcroeml
nod cine In5obI Eoliogiere iiir Wol.
nelton an 9oro. Die nod) Baltimore
beitimmten aaiiitensEniiogiere ipa.
rem: Carl 8cralt, Sobonn @iQif u11o
Srolt, 6rou Inno 8roihl, Sri. SEQ
mig &lofffei Sron SoIepbine WiiQer,
Iron Worie Wolinoo, Srou Glilobctb
Wfilller, ST.. Vobnslop WpSlipec, &r.
Ibolf GobIcr, SRI. emma Eoioot,
Sri. Eollline Steinborn, Sr. Wo!f
Sd)ed)ncr, Irou aotbi Eiuanti mo
Sr. Conrad 0oblmod)cr. 2cttcrcr
lit &opclmciiter in Der 9unoe9ornlet
mo ontiiiirte Ole Eolingierc mdbrcnb
Der Geiic olrdl oirrd) cine In5obl Sis.
ten= unh Gornet-T ortrG9c. Sr. Wobl.
modlcr miro lid fllr5c Belt bier bel
icincn @crmouoten, Srn. Grnit Mein.
fclocr, Nr. 1910, SrleoltSsS troBc.
nuibolten, che CT miebcr in oen Gent
tritt.
Cine It ii M de Hciic,
lleber Die Neile melocte Der piertc
Siii5ier ocs Gorupfers, Sr. &. Sage
mann, 5ol0cnbes: nSerlicben Orc,
mcrbapen o1n 2. WtGr5 nit Is auiii,
ten. llno 1868 3piihenocds Yoiiogie-
rem 5ur Sobrt mad Baltimore uno
@%olpciton. YaiIirten boS @eicr
6eilerihiii llm 4.25 Morgens an benz.
lelben Gage unb 2iSorb I'M . llbr
Nodnlitto9s ON 4. Mar5. Soften in
Der Moroiee lnb I'M enaliiden aai1al
it)ones Meter, Dol, sort aus meiitenS
tribes 8ctter Pet boiler pcItlider unb
iiiopeitlid1er. Giinnung, ipobci Dos
Sdiff fnrdtbar arbeitete, sln ben
Nelfunblanb : 9anfen pbaiten mir
lfmeren Sturm aus SiiooIt iiber
@eit Tito oNorolueit.t Habmen piel
@aiierl iiber 9orhG unb fancn apei
Gage Ioltg muir langlam portparts.
2eeten al, einem Gage MIR 154 iinb
an 5peiten t75 Seemeilen 5uriid.
0ts nod Cape Senrp ipar bas Wet'
ter eleihfoIls itiirlniifl bis mir gapt
Senrp paiiirt batten. Goit BORT ar
BITS eeitern, oeit is. Mars. abenbs
iuar oas Wetter gut, oann itlcben nil
ieOob ouf itorfen Nebel ltrb mubtci
lint 11.20 nobe Norbeait Hoint Dol
ailfer aeben. &nitntelt Die 5abrt eri
TIM $40 berte Morgen fortietett
Nabrena Ser 8eiie iiarb Sas | Sa6ri
altc' Sins uifS 3ipiiderbctfs Eaiih
gierin,