davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
SULLIVAN"
ORDERS MR.. W. j. BRYAN

Peoria. ili.. Aug. 2a.--Wiiliam l.
Bryan, according 10 his friend Judge
Owen 2. Thompson Of Jacksonville,
desires no instructed delegates from
Illinois I'm the next democratic nation.
al convention unless the national com.
mitteeman, Roger e. Sullivan. Ia re-
pudiated by tomorrow's state conven.
tIon.
Judge Thompson made q statement
immediately upon his arrival In the
city that he had received such mes.
sage from Mr.. Bryan.
En- Route Home
Gibraltar, Anr. ao.--William ]. Brv.
an and party boarded the north Ger.
man Lloyd line steamer prinxess ir.
enc at I:3o p. m. today. The steam
cr sailed ut 2 pm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.~~Af,er delib.
Grating twenty-eight hours the jury In
the case of Ernest g. Stackpole. tried
for the murder Of his mistress nus
band. Joel Scheck, June u, yesterday
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree and fixed the penalty at
Jife Imprisonment.
Mrs. Scheck. Staekpole's confessed
accomplice. will be tried next. Dur
ing the trial Of Stackpole she made n
full confession Of her part in the plot
and her husbands murder. She had
expected 10 collect the murdered
mans life insurance and then marry
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

d. ]. Hilton. of Kansas City. Mis-,
souri,. one Of the Oldest and most
reliable conductors in the service of
the Santa Fe railway system. having
been with that company for twenty.
seven years, was in Santa Fe en-
route 10 the Estancia valley. where
1t Is very likely he will become inter
'ested and make a homestead or des.
ert land entry "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

New York, August 20.---A cable dis
patch to morning paper from Hav-
ana says that following the arrest
Yesterday Of several prominent men
In .connec tion with the alleged con-
spiracy to assassinate President Pal
ma and overturn the government.
Speaker Freyre had consultation
with President Palma last night and
decided TO summon an extraordinary
session Of the house this morning To
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
CUBAN REBELS ..
/. SEIZE STEAMER

discuss the uprising. The dispatch
adds that numerous bands are join
ing Pino Guerrero. A suspicious look.
ing schooner was seen OF Pima Del
Rio this morning. The rebels have
seized the mail steamer Consolation.
The government has established cen.
sorship over the press dispatches and
all teiegrams are delayed. Officials
maintain silence as to the situation. :
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
Congressional
WORK REVIEWED
To CUT CONTRIBUTIONS
Ne Hopes censress viii Prohibit
tsard-outs in pelssies - a Lower
Duty on phii;peine imperss.-Fsvcss
Assscsvperasien Lesisiassoa.

Ne~ York. August 20. -- A letter
written ny Fsesides, Roosevelt 10
Congressman James Y. Watson. u
Rashviile. Ind. reviewing and Approy'
Ing the work of the present congress
and declaring that 10 change the les.lr
ership and Organization u the house
st this time means bringing confusion
upon those who have successfully en-.
gaged In the steady working out of
great and comprehensive scheme for
the bettermeni ii our civil and social
conditions. was made public today.
The president also said he hopes
the present congress will enact laws
prohibiting political contributions by
corporations. lowering the duties on
imports frum the Philippines and
limiting the number Of hours for rail-
way employees. -
President on the Iarln
or the tariff. Mr.. Roosevelt says:
We stand uneauivocally for pro-
teetive tariff and We feel that the phe-
nomenal industrial prosperity which
We are now ENJOYING IL not likely To
be teopardixed for n would be foolish
In the last degree 10 secure here and
there a small benefit at the cost Of
general business depression. The
question Of revising the tariff stands
wholly apart from the question OF
dealing with the soealled trusts. The
only way II Is possible TO deal with
tho trusts and monopoTies and great
corporate wealth Ii by action along
the line OF laws enacted BY the pres.
emf congress and i,s immediate pre-
decc1sors." >44 r.: #s@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
At COMMERCIAL CLUB

An important meeting Of I
business men will be held al
the Commercial club at 8
o'clock this evening TO con I
slider timely and necessary I
matters concerning the Sec. ,
ond Annual Fair and Fall /,
Festival. The report Of the ,
special committee. appointed
at previous meeting, will be
presented and voted on. Let ,
there he good attendance as I
there isn't a moment To lose I'm I
this matter. I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
RUSSIAN DRAGONS SHOOT :
DOWN MANY MyNER as

tjsovka. Russia. Aug. 20. 0.~s.--T Two
sqaadrons Of dragons last night be-
gan dispensing meeting Of vyatica
miners when several shots were fired
from the back Of the crowd. which
numbered several thousand, and the
dragons replied with five volleys,
killing and wounding many miners.
Eighteen ringleaders Of the disturb.
ance have been arrested. The great.
est excitement prevails here. .-.-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

According to reports compiled from
the various railroads of the Unite
States. July of this year was the best
summer month in railroading ever
known in this country. This was both
II tonnage hauled and in the nan,er
Of passengers handled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
OOPEOPE Perish BY CHIuAN EARTHQUAKE;
W0NN VOLCANO ACTIVE; Threatens DANGER

Restored TeIegraphic Communication Brings Ad-
dtionaI Details of Terrible Disaster Which Affect
ed Whole Country Government Makes Preparation
to Take Care of Refugees--CattIe Driven Into
Stricken City to Prevent Famine--Medical Aid for
Sufferers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
MINNESOTA FOREST, -.
p = FIRES THREATENING

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 20-Tbe
Mesabae range Is a veritable
furnace, as the result Of fires
that. are still spreading over
the parched surface Of the
ground and swamps. Millions
Of dollars worth Of property,
towns and mines are in peril.
People a. various points are
"backfiring."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

At the corner Of Douglas avenue
and Seventh street there h danger.
Gus place III the cross walk. Just as
you leave the pavement to cross Sew.
enth street on the north side of the
avenue--walking east.--you Will en-.
counter crack. In the crossing big
enough to let your foot through. And
that isn't the end Of II. There II q
ditch underneath at least four feet
deep In the darkness you cannot see
the place. unless you are looking for
II with a lantern.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
500 DEAD At VALPARAISO:
LOSS RUNS INTO MILLIONS

SANTIAGO csLE AUGUST ao-FWe HUNDRED PERSONS ARE
DEAD At VALPARAISO AS aEsuLv SHOCKS &C
coeoiae To THE LATEST THE REPORTS
oE REFUGEES WHO REACHED THIS CITY MON
ETARy Loss At VALPARAISO RUNS INTO
OTHER CITIES HAVING DESTROYED.
SAil1cAn. STREET GALWAY. AND rel EpsonEE
SYSTEMS ARE THOROUGHLY "pEMoRAlzEo
THE KNOWN DEAD IN THIS ciTv NUMBER TWENTY
MADAME MonTT WISE OF ADMIRAL moNrr, WAS RE
PORTED KILLED. IS ALIVE, BUT SERIOUSLY
W Is EXPECTED THE STREET LIGHTING
TENS IN THIS CITY RESTORED TODAY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
QUAKE SHOCKS 90 NO
'=. DAMAGE At MARTINIQUE

Fort De France. Island Of Martin
iqne, Aug. 20.--Earthqnake shocks of
more or less severity were felt 10 the
Island Of Martinique at 11:o5 B. n.
yesterday and at a:47 q. m. and s.s7
q. IN. t0day.So damage Is reported.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

cor'ns the distressed people. The
chrean legation are lending aid, =
The northern part of the renph,;,
was wholly unaffected"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

Conductor Joe Burks has been ele-
waited TO a passenger run during the
absence Of Conductor Upton Hays In
Kansas City and elsewhere. ez~s. rrssy~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
HIGH CLASS PROGRAM
FOR PIANO RECITAL

Following Is the program which
Prof. Luther Griffith will render be.
fore and during the dances Wednes-
day at the opera house:
German Triumphal March ........
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

PARIS. AUGUST "a o.spArcH FROM
FIRMS the REPORTS DESTRUCTION
SAWS 1900 PERSONS WHICH FOLLOW.
60 the EARTHQUAKE PREVENTED vicTiMo
TIVE HOTEL lNetgs COLLAPSED. euavNc ITS occU.
DYNAMITE 70 CHECk FIRE:
VOLCANO OFFERS DANGER
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20

JANElRo, 7o-TH DYNAMITE, Ac.
cosDNc TO DISPATCHES RECEIVED VERY EFrEcrWE
AGAINST THE PROGRESS
MEN were THOROUGHLY EXHAUSTED WHEN THE WE'RE
FINALLY su6puEo.
eoH. " " ~
n IS STATED THAT A TIRE ArgNEo ev THE
VOLCANO, woNiN WHICH eEcoME VERY ACTIVE
ALL CHILE WAS APPARENTLY AFFECTED
well As NUMEROUS POINTS IN ARGENTINA ~ THE
THE ANnEs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
A Fatal Error.

Two years ago. Tom Taggart, chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee, had occasion to write to Ed.
Cole, the popular proprietor of the
Metropole hotel In indianapolis, con-
corning scheme which Taggart had
conceived and whereby North Dakota
was to occupy conspicuous position
In the democratic column at the ap-
preaching election.
Mr.. Taggart's typewriter was absent.
SO he penned the letter in person,
though we'll aware that his chirOgraphy
belongs to the Horace Greeley school.
He wrote carefully on this occasion,
however, 1t being very important
communication, and thought there
would be no difficulty. About 10 days
later Mr.. Cole went to Indianapolis
to see Mr.. Taggart.
did you get my letter? Could you
read it," was Mr.. Taggart's greeting.
II got It all right, replied Mr.. Cole
and didn't have any trouble with any
of It except the postscript. That stuck
me. Showed It to everybody in town
same result; they all read the letter,
but fell down on the postscript.
Then Mr.. Cole drew the letter from
his pocket and handed 1t to Mr.. Tag
|. CART, who gave it one quick glance.
Great guns" gasped Tom, .'the
postscript says. Don't let anybody see
this letter! - Fargo Forum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22

out our car during these days was
dangerous, and, watching the crowd
chiefly from behind closed lattices. we
possessed our souls in patience.
But evening had come, writes Ernest
Esdaile in the car. and the sitting heat
was succeeded by pleasant breeze
from the sea. Lets have a rum"
said we, and although our courteous
host, with his thirty-five years Of
India behind him, warned us of danger,
we felt short trip to the palm forest
Of Mahim was not only of the route
of the Mohammedan pilgrims, but that
with our trusty car we would easily
be able to avoid trouble. and so off
we went.
At first our way ran alongside the
sea, and then we came to the great
palm forest of Mahim, and caution"
was the word, for the road is but
bullock track, and a too eager turn
of the steering whee, would land us
in a smash. "Subber kurro!" (stop
the carriage) cried native suddenly
to US, for we almost ran over him.
We wished in few moments that
we had taken his advice, for we
rounded sharp bend in the road and.
before we could pull up, saw straight
ahead procession bearing right down
on us.
To turn was impossible, to reverse
almost equally SO. and there in front
was the efigy carried aloft by the
bearers, while the fantical mob was
whooping, yelling and bowling. We
stopped the car mot the engine.
though) and hoped the procession
would pass; but alas! no. Whether
they we're blinded by our lights or
drunken with excessive zeal. we shall
never know, but without pause they
rushed right at us, and in moment
the figure god was landed on the car.
while lamps we're smashed and "topis"
or hats were crushed, and we were
in the vortex of the mob.
There was but one remedy, and that
a desperate one-full speed ahead.
The dear old exhaust" saved the
situation. We had cused it enough
for it's backfiring, goodness knows, but
how we blessed it now Bang! Bang!
To US only backhring, but to the ma
tive mind an armored train at least.
They fed yelling in all directions, and
we arrived home safely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22

What He Caught.

Ten speckled beauties. caught with ny
Well one got away. Really there were
nine.
Nine rs spe eek beauties. they were what
Well. NO; 70 tell the truth, one of them
Eight Isl sIpeskled beauties formed the
Yes. that is a sunfish. Seven, anyway.
Seven speckled beauties. that was then
his claim
Well, the boy did catch one-six.
Six 81 sp .; beauties hanging on a
Not just sure of that one-funny look
ing thing.
Five spcckled beauties. at the least. he
Well; | did find that one. 1t was almost
Four - speekled beauties Chow the story
Never ,bn mi Gr,I the fish, boys; some one buy
Three speckled beauties. so the matter
This looks like sucker. Where's man
that knows?
TWO b spe exile beauties. these were what
Queer, you know, but there's one ready
to be cooked.
One speckled beauty. weight -four
Thats what he accomplished fishing
one whole day Pike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Nv WKe's FANNY.

Friday evening will witness the ap-
'pearance at the Metropolitan of last
seasons biggest musical farce comedy
success, my Wife's Family written
by Stephens and Linton, two young
authors and composers of note. This
merry farce won immediate favor from
its opening performance and many re-
turn dates were played. The press and
public wherever the comedy was pre-
scented, pronounced it one OF the most
laughable and tuneful musical come
dies seen in recent years. The play
tells an interesting although some
what complicated story in most de-
=lightful way. the plot being far more
consistent than is usual in such vehi-
cles: 1t is brimful Of catchy and jing-
ling musical numbers and dazzling
dances. The cast and production are
complete In every detail for a perfect
performance, and patrons of the thea
ter here may rest assured of a most
delightful evenings entertainment of
two and one-half hours duration of
never ceasing fun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
Absent Minded.

Hiram Hobbs was absent-minded
He admitted that himself. Still even
he was occasionally surprised by his
own failing. One morning he reached
his office unaccountably late. Dear
me-" he thought. where can 1 have
been"
The answer was not Forthcoming.
Hiram sat down at his desk and took
out his pocket handkerchief. It was
tied tightly in knot.
Now" he exclaimed. "what was
that for? oh, yes; Marthy told me to
get my shoes soled."
With an air of resignation to the
whims of womanhood he put on his
hat, closed his desk and went out to
the 'soled while you wait" cobbler's.
He went in and sat down. took off his
shoes and settled back in a chair to
read his newspaper.
What is it. Mr.. Bobbs?" inquired
the cobbler.
What? Oh. er-er-er-why-oh.
yes: want my shoes soled."
Pardon me. sir" said the cobbler.
but l finished soling them only half
an hour ago. They can't be worn out
yet. sir."-Youths Compaion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
Vaudeville.

A feature of the engagement of the
Orpheum company in vaudeville pro-
gram will be the gift of free tickets
to the first 500 children applying at
the box Office on Saturday at p. m.
Among the many features will be
moving pitcures of the latest events
In the worlds history, illustrated songs
and many features that are novelties
In the realm of amusement. Get the
habit I,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
MOTORING IN INDIA.
An Experience With Procession of
M0hammedan Fanatics.

During the Mohurrum festival. which
usually lasts two or three days.
eliminating in the immersion in the
sea Tor river il an inland town. of
the image or idol representing some
of their heroes. all Europeans keep
chiefly indoors, or survey the scene
from some safe window seat
In the ordinary way there is not
much to see but bowling mob of
fanatics beating on tomtoms and yell
ing either maledictions on their oppon-
ents or benedictions On. their patrons.
therefore, we were warned that to take
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
In the American League.

apologies to the publicly
Everybody wins but Boston,
And Boston's lost fifteen.
Which proves you can't play baseball
On a diet purely bean.
Emerson's dead one these days;
The Hub has nary spoke.
Everybody wins but Boston,
And that's no joke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
MORE ABOUT aRoNEY's BOYs.-
Extracts From Recent Letters and
Press Comments.

Press Comments.
gainesville (Ohio) Telegram:
Prof. H. B. Roney and his company
of five boys gave two hours of delight
full and high class music. The large
audience went home more than pleas
ed with the entertainment.
From all sides this morning l hear
praises of your concert. 1t was a
most delightful entertainment. You
should give it at every assembly in the
land. Jas. E. Moseley.
Sec. Monona Lake Assembly. Madison,
Wisconsin.
To say that they pleased the Chau-
tauquans would be putting it mildly.
They captivated the entire audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22

of her choice is Mr.. John Nelson of
Minot. The wedding will occur in
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Raney will leave
here shortly for their new home iii
Minneapolis. All have been popular
In the Rathbone lodge ami the affair
demonstrated the esteem in which they
are held. A large crow1 was present.
Early In the evening cards were In
Obliged In for amusement AMI seven
tables were played. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. p. w. Carney and Mr..
Louis Diechert. Refreshments were
served and the latter part of the even
Ing was spent in dancing. The func-
ton was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The postal social at the Methodist
church was one Of the most pleasant
of Its kind of the season and those who
attended enjoyed delightful evening.
The following interesting program was
given:
Plano Solo ........ Amanda Jorgenson
E Eisadlng so;c Florenee sscord
Vocal Solo .....,..... Ethel Rheinhart
M sasa Duet Gh GfHee = bs Misas
D Ies w Mape 81 ana HaSei Clark
Hazel Clark, Ada Coulter. Alice
Draeske,. Florence Secord, Lillian
Tagley, Margaret Fawcett.
1AaAo SUI. 900. $500. Ethel Crazy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22

Warren (Mass.) Herald:
None were disappointed, for the
novelty and variety of the performance
were quite unusual. While the age,
costumes and manners of the little
gentlemen would naturally appeal to
an audience, even in an inferior per-
Torrance. this was an artistic success,
and would have been so regarded had
the boys been years older. While
their personality pleased, their really
wonderful ability, unsteady, made the
evening treat; 1t was a delight to
both eye and ear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
The Festive Onion.

In the spring the festive onion is
lauded to the skies by even those who
at other seasons profess to consider
1t vulgar and offensive vegetable.
Onions are good for all ills. even
taken externally" For bad colds on
the chest and various kinds of inflam-
nation onion poultices are old-time,
but excellent remedies. and for the
grippy headachy colds of spring, onion
soup hot and thick and savory with
cheese is one Of the sovereign cures
Of the good wives of provincial
France and ireland. where the kitchen
and medicine chest are very closely
allied, the former obyIating the neces-
sity of the latter in most cases. and
supplying the drugs for illness in
other cases.
Onion salad is a fine spring medi-
cine It quiets nerves and induces
sleep, and also helps dissipate that
tired feeling always blamed on spring.
II our fresh salads at this season
were made Of two-thirds onion and
.one-third dandelion We would have
compilations like roses and cream,
and feel as gay and clipper as sky
larks
A supreme of onions is very good.
To prepare it peel and cut into thick
slices half an inch thick. Throw into
kettle of boiling sailed water and
cook for thirty minutes until trans
parent. Drain. saving the water.
Take half pint OF 1t and add
thickening of tablespoonful of but
ter and one Of flour. gait and pepper.
Take from the fire and add two beaten
egg yolks and four tablespoonfuls of
cream. Stew over a pan of hot water
for minute and be careful not to
curdle.-Ex.
Two Recipes.
Hominy Croquettes.-Put pint of
boiled hominy in saucepan; add two
tablespoonfuls of hot milk; still until
hot. Take 1t from the fire, season with
salt and add the beaten yolk of an egg.
Let stand until cold, then shape the
mixture into small croquettes, roll
them In bread crumbs and fry light
brown. Drain and serve.
Chocolate Eclairs.-Put one cup of
boiling water and one-half cup of but
ter into saucepan and when it boils
stir In all at once one cup of dry flour.
Stir and cook until smooth paste is
formed that will .cleave from the sides
of the pan. When tie paste has cooled
add five eggs. one at time, beating
we'll between each addition. Now either
use a pastry bag or a spoon and shape
the cellars long and narrow on pan
and bake in slow oven until the
cakes are quite firm. It will not do to
bake them too quickly. Cool, cash
one side and fill, then cover with
chocolate icing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22
would be hard to find an entertainment
better suited to the association spirit.
John r. Riebe.
( Gen. Sec. Y. M. c. A., Berwick. Pa.

1t was certainly one of the most
unique attractions we ever had. Our
audience. a thousand, was delighted.
Every performance was encored again
and again. We are ready to close with
you for a date with "Roney's Boys"
for next year. Geo. H. Lamb,
Supt. Carnegie Library, Braddock, Pa.
1t is a fact that every number in
the two hours entertainment was en-
cored. There was not single selec-
ton from start to finish but the audi
ence attempted to call back the Boys.
The committee and the people generally
believe that this Is the finest enter
tainment ever given in our city.
John Curran, Attorney,
For the Committee, Pittsburg, Kan.
Amsterdam IN. W Sentinel:
If the balance of the course proves
as meritorious as the "Roneys Boys"
work, the committee will be deserving
of much congratulation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-22

Danyille (Pa.) Press:
"Roney's Boys" alone were worth
the price of the entire course.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
0ins uYubbn bes gsulfcs. "

@aibington 8. s., %, Oft,
- 0litglieber oeS Grefttip.Gomite'S 5
Scr n2obbp oeS GoIfeS." melhes ais
9IuslplldS elmer biirgerIifen Heform-
beneglug gebiIoet muroc, pcrinmmel-
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crpohlten Warf SuQipon aus 9tcm-
9)orf 5utn prouiioriiheu Torliber ltno
VI. W. 9lllen aus Sentlldp sum- prppi.
ioriihcn ScfretGr. Gin ltnter- -9luS.
Idnb mltr0e ernonnt. nm ElGne fir
Die @toblirlng eineS permanenten
9ircms III @oibington ST entper.
fen. ,Sll elmer auf morgcn unberaul.
ten &er'amlnlllng iou, pie es beiBt,
Ole m0bren0 0co erltcn ,SabrcS III Der.
rihtcn0c 9lrbeit beiprpd)en mcr0en.
Der 3lucd Der 9emeglnQ lit. oie 2e-
qi3latip glrbeitcn oca GongrciieS 81
ilbcrpadcn uno cn gennlleS 8erjeid)-
nib Hbcr 0icIelbell 81 iiibren.