davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

with my arms around his neck. though.
Odd you actually forbid his going
OF that night or just ask him not TO
gO2
Al don't remember I had said that
l thought Jim had better send out the
cards, and he stay with me.
Had Promised to Marry Her.
Q.-when he was there at the house
the day before. on Friday. wasn't it
then understood and agreed that you
and he would be married?
A.-Hadn't any special time been set.
lie said that he would marry me.
Q--When Mr.. BywateTs left you on
the bed and started down the stairs
did either Of your brothers follow him?
A.-NO. | am sure they did not
Q.-Whcn your two brothers went out
on top OF the porch, did they both 20
out Of the same window of the cham
Der. or did any one of them go ont
Of another window
A.-NO. not that / remember.
Q.-DO you remember whether the
window 10 your chamber was raised or
not?
A.-No. do not remember whether it
was.
Q,-Dld you have to raise the sash to
Al don't know
John J. Jeffries. leading counsel for
the defense, here took the witness and
examined her as follows:
Examined for Defense.
Q.-When VIII started through the
window and Philip commenced to shoot
at him, where was ne CPhiD standing?
A--Out on the porch.
Q--WheTe was JIM
Al don't remember exactly where
Jim was
Q.-Is it not true that Jim and Phil
both shot at him as he went through
the window from your room. and then
Jim ran down the steps 10 head VIII
Bywaters of after they had shot al
himg
Al do not remember
Q.-ls Il not true that you may De
mistaken about their going out on the
porch and that either Of them only went
as far as the window and We're shooting
through the window? Could you swear
about that. one way or the other?
Al thought II was out on the porch
as far as ! could remember.
Q.-YOu may be mistaken
Al couldn't swear. because / was so
nearly crazy 7 didn't have my right
mind, ! know.
Operation in Washington.
Q.-Your sickness at this time was
caused by an operation in Washington.
was II rot?
Q.-How many trips did you make to
Washington in order 10 have this Grim
inal operation committed?
A--Inree.
Q.-Can you give about the times you
WentG
A.-The first time was somewhere
about the first Of October. or little
later
Q.-was the operation at that time
successful?
A.-No
Q-Was an operation actually per-
formed on that first trip
A.-Yes
Q.-Wu-n was the next time?
Aust about two weeks after that.
Q.-Was another operation performed
them
A.-No. not the second time.
Q-Why2
A-Because this other doctor said for
us 20 come back in a month.
Third Tnp to Washington.
Q.-The third time was when?
Aust day before Thanksgiving
Q.-How long did you stay there then?
Aust day over TWO weeks.
H~es%9 Rueo&W
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
HER EASY DAY

Pneers, didn't you?"
"Yis num-"
Made you earn your money. didn't
theyg"
They did. mum"
Routed YOU ont Of bed good and
early in the morning
Not on Mondah maruiu' That was
the day Irs. Pneer paid me. an some
times shed let me slspe till noon, so
she cud kape the money longer. Chi
CagO Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

have this operation performed and kept
her at a motel when we thought she was
with relaueVs, after all this treatment.
then 10 pemit him 20 marry her in order
o. hide her shame from the WoTld-to
nave him attempt 10 desert her All hour
after the marriage and thus publish her
disgrace ard ours more e1ecJually than
81 could have been made known in any
other way-Why. IL WAS more than we
could stand, and we shot him. # was
the only thing We could do and we did
it, as anV other true man would have
had TO do under the same awful circum-
stances
The Washington times., 1906-12-20
Said They Would Kill Him.

O.-Up to the time of the. shooting. did
YOU have an idea that your brothers in
tended 10 kill him?
A.-NO. they had said if he showed
any disposition TO leave me in any way
that they would
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

T "He no come open; he-how you say
i'm in Anglais ?-he rus Come zis
way. Monsieur Bafheur-"
The Frenchman led them round by
way of the hall and into the adjoin-
ing room. 1t was an ordinary sliding
door which had formerly served to
throw the two rooms into one But
it had evidently not been opened for
many years, and there was a four
post bed backed up against it.
who occupied this room that
night??''
Victor cooked his head on one side,
like the parrot, and thought "Oui,
oui, it was Monsieur Champenois; he
go away VARY early re mex morning"
Monsieur Etienne Champenois? ?"
Chaudron inquired.
'-Oui, oui, he come Eat night from
Calcasieu, an go down to his river
plantation on boat, VARY soon"
DO you know him?" Joe asked OF
Chaudron.
quite we'll"
HAS he been interviewed"
Not yet, he has not yet returned
to the city"
Send a man to him at once; he
may know something"
who are in these other rooms?'
Joe asked.
Visitors; re city is much crowd"
May 1 see the rooms?"
"Certainement.' Victor opened them
patiently, one by one.
There's no use in looking through
them again." whispered Chaudron;
they have all been searched a dozen
times, everything from garnet to eel
lar"
But Joe was stubborn; he had his
way, going through the entire house
again. Then he walked out and stood
on the edge of the banquette, hands
in his pockets, thinking.
well, what do you think of it
now?" Chaudron asked.
Don't know" Joe never gave what
the lawyers term a horse back opin-
ion;" he always wanted time for re-
Election. He stood there for some
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
Duke Struck Him.
| carefully on his knee before handing

carefully on his knee before handing
it over.
But Duke did not look at the pa
per after he got it. He leaned his
elbow on the window and gazed at the
hotel entrance, not as if he were
watching it, but in utter WEAKNESS of
soul and body. Suddenly he straight
ened up and clenched his hand
by God, there's Vance. So she did
come here to meet him; and he knows
where she is right now. I'll make
him tell me-
He sprang up, and one bound took
him to the door; there he stopped
He still had enough discretion to know
that he could not afford a brawl-pub-
licly-drawing attention to himself.
Duke half opened the door, then closed
it, changing his mind back and forth.
No, it won't do he decided, COM
ing back and taking up the paper
again. I'm a damned coward-a-'
He crumpled the paper savagely in
his hand and dashed it to the floor
Quick vigorous steps rang along the
banquette; the cafe door was flung
open so impetuously that glasses rat
tied on the table
Woodford Vance stepped in He
glanced around the room, singled his
man out, and marched directly to him.
What are you doing. sitting there
| watching that house?"
| Duke did not reply 1t took him
so thoroughly by surprise that any
man should speak in such tone to
aim-particularly this man.
"Come with me- Vance caught
him roughly by the arm and had made
one step toward the door when Duke
| struck him. He stumbled over q
chair and fell, but, trained athlete as
he was, came up instantly
Duke saw the CLEAN of pistol, and
his hand flew to his hip In such
emergencys men think with the swift
ness of inspiration, and even the mar
from Devfl-May-Care had had enough
Of turmoil
i GRO BE coNx1NUEpl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

asking a direction Vance turned.
and Baker whispered: Follow me
around the corner No, not SO fast:
wait a minute All, Hi see." he said
aloud Thank you. sir"
The Englishman sauntered on,
turned the first corner, and waited in
the apothecary's shop until Vance
came in behind him
"Out with it, Baker-out with It,
quick; what has happened2"
"'Sh, That man is in Pedro's
Place right now; Hi saw i'm go in
just a minute ago. The one Hi told
you about last night; 'e's been prowP
in around ere for two or three
days
Come ON, let's get him. Vance
started to rush out, but Baker held
him back
No, wait minute; telephone the
station"
He might get away; you and 1 can
take him
But Hi can't let those chaps at tha
'otel know who Hi am; we'd better
"Il1 go get him myself
Before Baker could interfere Vance
had rounded the corner again with his
yearling he had mentioned, towards
Pedro's Place.
Noel Duke was in no amiable frame
of mind himself when he came back
to Pedro's Place. He certainly had
none of that Christian spirit which
prompts a man to turn the other
cheek. Why he. had fallen again into
this wrecked little den, he SCARCELY
knew He had drifted about the
crowded streets, tossed hither and
thither as the human currents flowed.
until the surf had cast him up. And
here he was again.
Miguel, the waiter. nodded genia11y
as to an old acquaintance, and pulled
back a chair. Duke shook his head,
speaking a few words in Spanish.
.'Si, senor," the man replied defer
entially, bustling around to find the
morning paper, which he smoothed out
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
THE COLLISION IN PEDRO'S PLACE.
If Joseph Balfour and Felix Chau-
dron had been ten minutes later in
leaving the Hotel Louis lie Grande,
they would have met Woodford Vance.
Place ten minutes earlier, he would
have seen Joe Balfour coming out of
the hotel instead of seeing Woodford
Vance go in.
Has Mr.. Chaudron been here %
Vance burst into the hotel entry and
stopped Arthemise as she came trip
ping down the stairs with feather
buster in her hand.
"Hip'leeti Hip'leetl" she called.
Vance could not make heads MOI
tails of the inextricable tumble which
Arthemise fling at the unoffendins
Hippolyte when the old man finally
appeared from some dim recess in tbs
| courtyard.
''Oui. ma'm'selle, il SEN est ale
Yes, monsieur, Monsieur Chaudron hs
here-one more gentleman, two, ter
minute, half hour, gone; Eat way
Thanks" said Vance, laconically.
He walked out to the edge of ths
| banquette and stood there for sevsra
minutes Something must be done
something had to be done, and don,
right away He couldn't stand it; tn,
appealing glance which Anita CAV
him when he left the house wa
enough to drive a fellow to despera
| ton
At this moment Henry Baker cam
strolling down tho street tw4rling
cane and carefully adjusting a pal
of eyeglasses which did not seem con
tented on his nose
Hi say. mister" he spoke to Vance
pointing with his cane as If he wsr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

mau nature in the shape of helpless
and beautiful child. Various meanings
have been read into the celebration
of the nativity of Christine human1-
tartan regards it as the proper plac-
ing of the human individual in the
economic system; the mere material
list looks upon it as the protest of In
FAINT right against adult might; the
scientist of a certain school regards
it as the emphasis of nature upon
the necessity of training properly the
next generation; the sentimentalist
sees in it a noble tribute to the beau
ty and innocence of the child. 1t rs
necessary to remark, however, that If
the child had to depend upon these
classes for due respect and real train
ing there would be no Christmas. no
dedication of innocence and helpless
ness, and no emphasis upon duties to
the next generation. The festival of
Christmas is truly the social, econom-
ic, political and religious anniversary
of the human child, through which he
makes his demand upon the world for
existence, care, training and love;
the right of an immortal soul as well
as of a future citizen. The right
minded part of society accepts the re-
sponsibilfty with Joy and its best eff
forts, in fact all its efforts, are ex-
pended on the work of preparation
for the coming of the Child Not
only do parents labor, but the 1egis-
lators make laws, teachers teach, art
lists create and commerce agonfzes
for the child-for the next genera
ton
Therefore the monumental truth of
modern civilization is expressed in
the text: And a little child shall
lead them
The entire meaning of the festival
of Christmas is contained in these
words 1t is the festival Of the chill
dren, because on this day God the
Son, the Second Person of the Bless
ed Trinity, took upon Him human
nature in the shape of helpless and
beautiful child Various meanings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

healed not by any process of statutory
enactment, but by that spirit of broth
erly love and kindness which takes
possession of the human heart at
Christmastide.
Just SO far as that spirit continues
regnant in the hearts of men through
out the year will the Christmas season
be prolonged and continue to give its
blessings to mankind.
Perhaps one lesson which the Christ
mas season teaches above all others is
that, in order to enter the kingdom
of peace and happiness, We must be-
come as little child. And let that
appealing love which the little child
inspires become a persisting force IN
our lives.
I once saw all the traffic in Fifth
avenue stopped by a little child. It's
mother was wheeling it across the
street in its baby carriage and in the
middle OF the thoroughfare, crowded
with vehicles of all kinds, she became
panic-strfcken and did not know what
to do or which way to turn But, sud
denly. all the drivers refined in their
horses, all the chauffers stopped their
automobiles, and all the teamsters
pulled up their truclss-the traffic of
the busy avenue had been brought to
standstill by little child.
So viii the noise and the strife and
the confusion of the world be arrested
and checked by the little Christmas
Child.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
The Lesson of
the Christmas
Tide
By DIR. ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
New York.
The Christmas

The Christmas
t i d e celebrates
the birth-festival
of our Lord. The
incarnation OF
Christ is the CEN
trail thought in
the history of the
world. 1t is the
e v e n t around
which all other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

minutes, looking down into the black
gutter
Damned - if L do - know" he
came to the deliberate conclusion.
We'll, let's go around to police
headquarters" suggested Chaudron,
land see what has turned up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
Both Happy.

He-Which do you think are the
happier in the holiday season-the
ones who give or the ones who re-
ceive?
She-We11, If you a-e speaking Of
the things which transpire under the
mist1etoe, think it's an even break
Yonkers Statesman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29

events reyolye in smaller or larger
circles. All the great facts of his
tory previous to His coming had ref
erence to His advent; all the events
since look back to that advent as the
beginning of a new era. All lines of
previous history converge to the
manger and the cross; all lines of his
tory since diverge from these two
epochal events. The birth of Christ
was the beginning of a new race, and
the observance of that birth is still
the jubilee of this new race Angels
Joined in the advent of Christ with
solo and choral song as He left the
bosom of the Father to become the
child of Mary in the manger at Beth
lehem. This festival is still the most
joyous feast of the church 1T makes
childhood more beautiful and glorious,
and it 1ightens the burdens of age
and sorrow with its tender memories
and its triumphant prophesies- In
the chill of midwinter in northern
chimes it kindles fire of hope and
joy in every home and heart 1t is
prophetic of the golden age when
Christ shall come again, when evil
shall be overthrow, and when the
song of a redeemed humanity shall
sweep over the universe
By the gifts which characterize this
season we commemorate Gods great
Gift, the unspeakable gift of His Son
to a world lost in sin and wandering
in darkness No one can rightly esti-
mate the blessings which flow every
year to all classes and conditions OF
men from the tender memories and
gentle charities called forth by the
remembrance of the Holy Child,
Jesus. His birth has exalted the
poetry, the music and the art OF the
centuries 1t has changed all social
customs and religious rituals 1t has
given a new glory to human life and
q new trend to eternity This is the
time when all bitterness should be
forgotten, all family feuds reconciled
and all life glorifed- It is unspeak'
ably sad that in the name OF Jesus
Christ Russian murderers are slaugh
eering the Jewish people. the ancient
and historic race which gave us the
Christ 1t is = cause for profound
humiliation that superstition, bigotry
and virtual idolatry stun abound nm
der the shaztnF of ~ Christian name
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
Too Poor.

Dunn-Why is it that all the stores
reduce prices after Christmas?
Dyer-Because nobody can AFFORD to
nay the former prices.-JudEes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
AMessageof Peace
In the Christmas
"
Season
By RI. REV. DAVID HuMMELL GREER
Coadiutor Bishop Of New York.

The Christmas
season comes with
8 message OF
peace to a world
torn and rent with
many divisions. a
world in which
t b e T e is much
strife. This strife
is to be al1ayed
and these divisions
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
sure Thsnq.

Mrs FlatteI wonder what m1ke}
the janitor 50 pleasant? ~
Flatte-Christmas is approach1H9
my dear-Judge-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
oAND A LITTLE
CHILD SHALL
L e AID T Hen M"
BY REV. JOHN TALBOT SMITH. LID.
President Catholic Summer School
of America.
The entire mean

The entire mean
ing of the festival
of Christmas is
contained in these
words. 1t is the
festival of the chill
dren, because on
this day God the
Son, the Second
Person Of tn e
Blessed Trinity,
took upon Him hui
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-29
caucht at Il.

what did your New Years turkey
cost you, Uncle. Mose2"
Ten dollahs an costs boss
houston Post
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12

Ihoben, Elm glnin6l Wicnidcn itcdtc
III Ocn Griinmern felt Oicicnigen IN
Der 9f1bc Scr 9ofomotiuc mnr0Cn BON
ocn Cnhucihenocu Gonpic uerbrilbt,
nno Ole ouocrcn lobCn in 0cn inlmer
HGher rijdcnocn 6Ianmcn cinen
QtoIpoticn (n0 por 9ltacn.
Ginc @crgcnnnnihoft mor roin
sur Stcllc, lm0 oic Ncttlm0aor6eiten
bc9onncn 9Icrjtc ans SoItorio ltn0
nn0crcn bCnu6bortcn Srtcn cridicr
nen 3u @illic, uno Die ans Dem lphcn
0Cn @rod bcircitcn llngliidlihen cr-
bicItcn loiort 0r5tlicbcn @ciitanb
2GhrcG0 sic Hettlng5nlornldnit Ell
ncu NoI,Cicrf uno eincu SoeBcr init
glcricn aus 0cnl @cbGlf freimohtc,
mlr0cn AlCid5citig all6 Die erlten
hyCi 2tihln hrrnliaGcbolt.
2'ia ictt lino ctuo ich0 2cihcn
oua Ocm Y&rad Ncholt ruorOcn oacin
ulr Elm Cjuji9cr Der So0tcn, Gin Sci
ser, 9t0nCua &ootmuL fontc iOcnti'
Ii5irt ucrOcrL Oiebrcre Gpicr, ocrcu
Sclcblctbt cbcnio mcniQ crnlittcIt iii.
mic ibr 9}umc, crlittcn in ocn (rilnl.
nlcrn ocn ,Slamnlcltn0, mo Elm M
bctanntCr N}nnn mlrOc III 0cyu sc
b0lt 5crmoint.
Inter Ben Gcrlebtcp beiinoen iidl:
$. &. Gaborn @cpddmeiitcr, miro
pabrlcbcinllh ltcrben; Goluor0 Sodc,
miro notwithstanding ltcrbcn; - Snod,
RpItclcrt, miro mobri6einlicb ltcrben;
6rou Qhomo3 Snou0cn, @crlcblln.
Gcn niht Ncfdbrlib; Carrie Sec
Stipp mo &otbcrinc Sripp, s Sabre
olt, 3,uiIlinQ3 Gutclirncn Der 6rou
Snoluocn, 9tCrucncrltbiittcrung 6rot
George Stars, - Sabre alt, Nrull,
ihcn; 0Qic Morot inncrl6e Ser
letllngcu; g9m Seuic, miro pubrs
iNcinlid) ItCrben; $. g. WoIcott, Der
briibt; -- ySooo@, pcrbriibt; Otis
Sornc ucrbrilbt; 9Inlon0a Wtutert, -
Sabre oIt 9ierpenerihiittcrung; Wiu.
rie Ntatert, Sodter Der 8orltebcnoCn,
lcidtc Soltidilrfungcn.
Sole0o, If. Wi0r5. - SpGtcre
reOu5ircn 0ie 3obl ser
So0tcn mtf 5mei, namIih 0en Sei5er
Sobn Sootmnn bonn ShneIl5uge lnb
Den Goltclerf S9. Son aus 8becling,
&.-So. Gin onOercr Eoitclerf, 9tos
mems Benjamin G. Snoof, aus SIT
cn9o Slnction lit tootIi6 oerIcbt I'm.
ter sen SdlpcrpcrIebten bciinoct iid,
ollbcr Der IN Scr 2iltc crluGbntcr, nod
Scr Sotomotiuiiibrer s. $. Siegel
pom Shnel5u1c. Sin 3m0lfiG6ri9cS
IiG0hen, NnmGtS Gotborinc Craig,
ans baltimore murOc an oen 8einen
3CrIdlIl0cu ltll0 Oerbriibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Gud, Gin Spfcr bcs 9lntpmobilIports

GtncinnotL O., #. Ndr5. 49,
:. ", GorbcQ, Cin rciher ilnger De
>uobncr BON Cincinnati iibcriubr &c.
itcrn 2lbcnO 5u Eecblea Corner, olti
@olnut SiaS, nit leincm 9lutonobil
Grml Oiorp <SoncS, mcldc 5ll cincr
bel Der &orito6t Cartilage Iogernocn
3igClncrbon0c gcbortc, unO tOOtctt
iic oui Der SteIlc Die ,Srou bottc
5lr 3eit i6r fIcine9 aino ouf benz
2IrnIc, ollein oolirlbe mrrbe sur Scite
Gelhlelloert, obnc irgeno iueldc &er.
IcBluBcn 5u crlciocu. 1orbeQ mltroe
inter ciner &ootihlngSontlo9e be-
bnitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Gcitnma oruhcr Gorporatiouen.

Gbicogo, #. OiGr5. - Grdl-
sent Gborles ". Gliot bon Der Sor.
por0-llniperiitGt peilte geitcrn2lbcno
ais Gbren9oIt ouf Dem 9nnrett oeS
bieiigcn oMerdontS Clubs" Sn ei.
ncr oisgeoebntcn gIniprahe ilber
Dos 5bema Sic Gtbit IN ser Sci
tllng groBer Gorporotionen" fiibrte
Der Spreder olla, Dob lid 6ci Der
2citlrng iol6cr Tnititrtioncn uieI
2O6enslpertbes bcmert6or mode,
oob on0crerieit3 jcood) picIe Wtib.
brdlthe nnterlolfcn icielL 10 Die
8crucnoung bon StrobnGnncrn ais
Gireftoren, oic Ne3oblrug gcluoIti.
ger Solore al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ltr6 on6ere mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Son alien gpot1cfcrn uerfanf.
Sites 3abnmcg'Srupicn gcilen n
rincr Minnte.
anrcn, bic permanent iino.

3ic ein5ige bel elmer Sur Der gc.
uAtlng mertbc 3botiod)e lit oereu
9eItdnbigtcit. Eenpordre Grlci6te,
RING in orgoniid)en arontbeiien lit
nld)t 5llireoenitellen0 Gin Yeiipiel
elmer bon Or. SoortIcp, benz Ioien.,
Obrcn. uno acbItopi.Spe5ialiiten
9tr. 31t gtorO.YacosStrnBe berbei.
gcIilbrten pollItGnoigen aur giebt Der
,Soll bon Gbriition Qbeo. 2epoeder,
Sobn bon 6bco0or 2eDoeder, jltn.,
ocm Mebgcr pon 9tr. 9G. 2erington.
Dfortt Nor fiinf ,5ubren Iuiiroe Der
iungc Winnn, hnnolS Elm ,Siingling,
m Or. SortIep'S Uebnnblnng fiir Elm
Sel0en Der Snl9oriiicn gegeben. bon
ocm cr felt ciniger 3eit beiollen mar,
lln0 Die &rnnfbcit mar 10 ernIt geiuor.
Oen 0oB OoS @eb0r oeS Fatienten
ungcgriflen mar lno iih Elm unange.
ncbmcr gllsfhlB aus Dem retbten Sbr
ett9cltcllt bate. Glnc ltnterln6unJ
lcgte ne6rcre oriienortigc @elp1hie
bios, Ole crfolgreid entierrt iuuroeu,
uno Der iunge Wonn gewonn raid
Ieine @ellinbbcit 5ilriif. 60 effeftio
mar Die Operation, Dab Der illngc
SenOefcr orei Dionote ip1ter oie for.
perli6e Eriiilng gum Gintritt in Die
Vunoesilotte erfolgreih beitano unb
ongenomhcn luuroe. Seit iener 3eit
bat er Ole S1rtcr flinotiiher 8crGn.
oerllngen ollrbgemod)t, ood) bat lib
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