davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
NamD DaS redDte WitteI.

Gin Burger bon gseanaba, Did.
tuuros turiert, obne Dob ieine Dottoren
es iDnbten. Vt er3dtlt Is folgenoer.
,naBen in sinem Nriefe an Dottor pe-
Ter Jnhruep in gbieaao. Sl.
.gseanaba. Wid.. ben 10. Gebruor.
'6shr geehrter Darr Dottor Sd babe
Sbre mertbe Msbi3in inon 4 Sabre
atbraudt. SD mar trant uno lit an
Der @rippe unD bate ieinen 5tubl-
gang. Ner Dottor bate mir pilen
Dsrintieben. bic obtr nidts bolfen.
Dn fam rim euter ssrsllno 3n mir. Der
toiie mir zine aroBe 6Initbe pon Sbrer
MsDi3in. ohne bo6 min Dofior Is
ipn6te. Den nd4fen 8a0 fiiblte in
i&on btfjer unD nod Gebrou9 bon 2
6tai&stI pilrDe ID aanj aejuno. mi
dbad 2itotie. Wl0n beadie. bob MI.
pentrdutsr Blutbeltber ieine Mpottefsr
12e0tjin u, ionbfrn niir burN xSinI<
g1entfll Doer burn Die gi0enibhniey,
0r Mn 6ahruD unO 6ons Go..
i1 me 0oqne Abt. Gtieaop,
osn nerbsn ialsil. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
9euti6e 8lder
3a
, erfa CT.

Die folgenoen beliebten 9omanc f6n.
men in Der Office oisies glattes beap9en
meroen:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

1sIp I Anl,las aul ipssl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

3dSfeFcI ~ perfanfen. Em
QeiIsl. Der 200 Gallonen bdlt unb 10
a,it tuie neu II. wirO iiir bic Odlfis nss
prsiiss perianii, bsil Elm nsufr iolist
Aor. 8. 4. DoDilauo. Boz l35.
piolleer, Cbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
BUR Wotis.

Sin dlterer erfabrener 2dier fuht
anf ndhites s5,iihiabr ols ioldsr alil
elmer ileinsrsn 4djerei Nnaeluns. Nds
bere NnsfunIt in bieler Office. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

Mer Sci nns 0erolb 9oltnbsr 81.
ReGt bnt. fnnn Disielbsn II urieref Ef,
Iiee abboltn. prsis 25 Gis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

Seldom if history of fashion the modes in fus
been fascinating they this Soft shades of brown
and will black urs being less than
formerly Smart little that follow the lines of the figure
ready make appearance Repete with originality the above
a which made of beautiful mink
deep collar and cuffs and is made blouse the
waist line where hip skirt is attached.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BOSSES OPPOSE SCHOOL REFORM.

One OF the those interested in the public schools
OF this city have asked the assembly several the
OF law that will permit the schools be managed by
whose members will be all OF this
Brayton TO have borne it special grudge
In the session OF bill providing for commission
the schools of Providence be elected by the people, the
house This had been avoaby reported but the day
the taken the chairman of the Judiciary committee asked
that the be committed The for such
that parties wished be heard There had been
previous hearing which educators and other publcpid ci
zens had spoken earnestly in behalf of the
The chairman of the judiciary committee failed the
back his committee though he of the
lar that assembly, because he could the
who be further heard 1t
the floor of the house the time that Boss Bayton the
the only who wanted back the committee The
bers of the house passed the bill after the Democratic members
Providence had spoken favor the
Boss Bayon the who sought oppose action
the of the house the maory the those comprising it
being from small refused with the house of
sentave and efforts made succeeding legislatures have been
equally us Boss Bayton has controlled the all these
years Those who afraid the people elect smaller
oontrong body have noted that Boston such body
has been Last Tuesday the abs
sought to partisan lines badly beaten. The
schools Boston better condition today than they
and the people given the conclusive evidence that only
the best be selected the schools the commits
sion is small one.
representatives city general
smbly will year they did last school
mission similar that proposed in 1903 1t will be interesting
the representing the modern rotten burroughs
whether under ictaon from Boss Bayton will continue
refuse the people of Providence opportunity
controlling body for they
body elected by the people Is outrage that they
have what they important matter? How long this
kind of government to continue in Rhode Island?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
CHILDREN AND THE HOLIDAYS.

The holiday all hearted pleasures that
upon the earth No wealth
upon lovely things that the
crowded with that that still younghearted All these
happen be gifts In the desire of possession
strong the early days. but there delight in
childhood seeing than possessing perhaps with the single
exception Of doll The little folks have their pleasures
and their conundums of existence but holiday time is
only seeing delights What unexhaub bank that bank
possible suspensions all drafts honored They
all sight drafts,
But how all fine things crowded by the representa-
lives the miniature world oyland Your proud books
We of their wisdom, the merry
jingle of bells Even lovers have not the soft de-
lights of the doll that talks.
should be chdens days Every child should be the
honored place persons position Let the other
of the be work. business the making Of
his needs and lace for
thought these weeks be for the children Let the
power be dolls and blocks and other old and
young OF all the fairy gifts that of being
greatest have been
this gift such poes artists and udg
craft all have their place the Youth and
hope the things that the fortunate mother keeps for her
home.
In happier days France Hugo sad that but short
doll first baby Dolls have shared
fairies and that why hears and
the of old lady and secret devotion to doll
Fortunate and unfortunate just views IT. 10 some is the
blessings madness though
of No who else forgotten the chill
Christmas They the OF winter and
brightness all beauties OF and
their laughter the symphony of joy that brings all gmpses
OF land that OF long passed travels dusty
highways that these little must tread to be half
blinded and made Let us ALL however, make
these days merry possible for the chldrens sake
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW HEAVY LOSS

The increased cost OF building ma
terials and labor. and the financial unrest.
are the reasons which Spencer B. Hopkins.
building inspector OF this city, assigns
for the tremendous falling off In building
operations dn this city.
Against a total expenditure OF $685., 800
for building last year. there has been ex-
pended scarcely sl,000.0oo during tn! sycar
Permits TO the number Of 1151 were issued
during 1907. as against 1883 during the
corresponding time In 1906. The apathy of
building operations exists not only among
dwelling houses, but extends also to
manufacturing plants throughout the city.
The following Is a partial list OF the more
important buildings erected during the
year:
To the American Locomotive company.
for a one-story brick building; to the
Queen Dyeng company, for one-story
brick: wanskuck company, for a three
story addition to a brick building: the
Jencks Paper Box company, for two
story brick building on Waldo and salem
streets; the American and British Manu-
featuring company, a one-story brick and
steel building, to be used as a machine
shop; the Crown Worsted company, for
two-story addition to its mill on Troy
street; the Providence Gas Burner COM
pany, for a fotr-story brick building on
Hospital and South streets. a two-story
addition to q building on South street and
four-story addition TO one on Blount
street: the American Woolen company,
for two-story addition to a brick build
ing on Valley street, one-story addition
on Troy and Dixie streets. four-story
addition on Dixie street and new two
story br4ck building on the same street.
70 be used for office purposes. The Provi-
depce Lydng-in hospital. for n two-story
brick hospital building and a two-story
wooden building. on Field and State
streets: Doran " Doran, for seven-
story brick building on Chestnut and
Elbow streets: the Congdon e. Carpen-
ter company. for q two-story brick budd-
ing. TO be used as a stIorehouse. on Eliza
beth street. Andrews " Spellman COM
pany, for two-story brick building on
Dorrance street, near Clifford street:
w. @. Hussey, for a two-story brick
building on Ontario street, TO be used
for manufacturing purposes; the Crane
Automobile and Garage company. for a
two-story brick building on Potter ave-
nue.; the Rhode Island company. for a
one story brick building on Thurber's
avenue. to be used as a car shed: also
for one and two-story brick build
ing on Academy avenue, 10 be similarly
used; st. Edwards corporation, for n
two story brick building on Branch ave-
nue. 90 be used as a school house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
TODAY IN
HISTORY

I7i4 George whiteheld. evangelist
born. One of the founders Of Meth
odsm.
1882 John F. Grimke, jurist, born. One
of the famous Grimke family
1773 A cargo OF tea was thrown into
Boston harbor. THE Boston Tea
Party"
I7ss Mordecai BARLEY. lawyer and
congressman. born. Governor or ONO.
1918 John Lawrence Smith, physician
and scientist, born. His speciality was
agricultural chemistry and meteor
ties.
1880 John f. Hartranft. soldier an. and
governor, born. Served with dis
tinction throughout the Civil war:
1885 great fire in New York city
occurred.
1889 stephen III. Thayer. banker and
poet born. A prominent member or
the Authors club. New York.
IS47 Mary III. Catherwood, author
born. Her stories are mostly based
on American history.
1850 Ario Bates. poet and author.
born. Professor Of English literature
in Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
1852 The Washington Star first issued.
1857 Edward T.. Barnard, astronomer.
born. He discovered the nth moon
of Jupiter.
1861 LILLIAN Russell. singer. born. A
popular singer of comic opera.
1864 Battle of Nashville. Tenn, ended.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
KITCHEN WORKERS
FORM A UNION

New York. Dec. 16.-The labor unions
were notified here yesterday by Jere L.
sullivan, secretary OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International Alli-
ance and Bartenders League OF America
to the effect that an organizer Is coming
soon from the headquarters of tho organ
ization IN Cincinnati to organize union
OF culinary workers.
II Is proposed by the alliance 10 organize
the cooks. bartenders. chefs. walters and
other employees In the culinary depart
ments OF hotels and restaurants down TO
the dishwashers. In the last four or five
years unsuccessful attempts have been
made 10 form general central body OF
culinary workers. hut this 80 far has been
offset by rivalries between the different
unions OF walters. AT present there are
two Unions OF walters. but II was said yes
terday that the Amaixramatcd Walters
union Of New York Is to surrender It's
books and other properties and I've organ
zed over again IS branch OF the alliance
under new charter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

Doctors seem necessary the Emperor William thar
prime ministers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Make Curtains Harmonize

Now that the color scheme Is all the
rage, take your old lace curtains, cut OIL
the torn parts. mend neatly any holes
with the part you cut off, Take thin
cheesecloth, bind all around the curtain,
then take ochre, any color you desire.
Buy II In paint store. II Is a powder
and cheap Take large dishpan OF warm
water and put as much OF the ochre In
according as you wish 1t. light or dark.
stir 1t thoroughly with a large spoon.
Gather the curtains sideways in folds,
then dip them In the substance, wiring
them as dry as possible. then shake them,
starch, and iron when dry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Gold or Blue Fish sent so long a
they last with each Blue Cat Book, 2''
''' ALLsHTNE BooKsHoP.
81 n. l., Richmond, Va.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
UP TO JUDGE PALMER.

There doubt that the full facts unpleasant Incl
that Judge Palmer has publicly referred both
bench should be promptly investigated Judge Palmer should
public morality we'll in the interest of the man
whose fortunes under serious charge be affected
suit with the attorney-general
Judge Palmer certainly be mistaken nature
him and he experienced enough the
able say what the person who made sought
offer might be made by foolish friend of the
who was trial The ofcnse is of the
be imagined and the who guilty OF it
should be severely punished Certainly sensible however
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Quilting Ruffles on Machine

Hem the strips OF goods which you wish
TO plat and proceed as for common ma
chine rufflng. making the stitch long and
loose. Set the ruffler at It's highest notch
and after the entire length has been
gathered 60 over II again with the same
side up. This time stitch through the hem
at the opposite edge. IL you are careful
10 start with each stitch OF plslt CORE
spending WITH the one on the opposite
edge. the little plaits will continue evenly
10 the opposite end.
Now press the strip with a hot iron and
then sew Il on the garment. Pull out the
unnecessary row or gathering and
shake out the plslts, and you will hra the
quilting handsome and accurate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

According TO present fashions cloth
is even more dressy than SILK. and the
suppieness and sheen OF the new chif-
fon broadcloths render them most suit
able 10 attractive development. The
gown sketched IL not elaborate, though
Il has the appearance OF being so. The
waist Is made in overblouse effect the
guimpe. which Is included I'm the pat
tern. being made OF n contrasting ma
teriai over this the overblouse is
strapped on front In most striking ef-
feet. The sleeves may be finished I'm
either full or three-quarter length.
while the ruffle may be used or not as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

Jewery buyers heartily greeted by the in their trade
Indications point to a good local Christmas trade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

McCabes interest could have done the thing though
who believe and the prnc
pie that bought do dsardy act from count
ing the legally elected to buying judge.
The punishment in this instance should be swift and severe
Attorney Geenough should be at informed who the
guilty individual and prosecution should be begun This
valuable Mr. MCabes defence is vital to pub
decency by naming of the will be possible for
Mr. McCab that he is in responsible for the offer
He anything of the offer and very few will be-
he did guilty party promptly prosecuted Mr. Nc
Cabe may able concsve he had connection with
the unfortunate affair. t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Put New Cover on Umbrella

Umbrellas can be recovered at home so
that they will look as good as new. II tho
work Is done carefully and neatly. Begin
by removing the old cover and the metal
top which holds II at its top edge. Get a
good. smooth sateen or n firm piece OF
taffeta, or a softer silk II preferred. for
the new cover. Use one OF the sections OF
the old cover for pattern. laying IL with
the outer edge on the selvedge. Sew the
sections together using a French seam
that is first small seam on the right
side. then turn II In and sew IL on the
wrong side. Slip the cover over the rod
and tack II securely at the points and at
the middle OF the ribs. Then tack the top
and replace the cap.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

| preferred. The skirt isja new eleven
| gored model, tucked I'M inset panel ef-
feet at the bottom, and tuck -pleated so
as 10 simulate box pleats at the hips.
Any OF the now wooiens may be used
for making this effective costume. the
medium size requiring yards "a inches
wide for the guimpe. 3-4 yards AZ
inches wide for the overblouse, and
yards "a Inches wide for the skirt.
Corset Shields
Something attractive and practical is a
pair OF corset shields made OF rubberzed
material and intended TO be worn as a
protection to the corset and ,lindercloth-
ing. When placed in the position in which
they are intended TO be worn, these shields
are folded over the top of the corset at
either side and thus. while protecting the
underclothing against wear also will keep
the corset In good condition by prevent
ing II from absorbing perspiration. With
a protector OF this kind resting on top OF
the steels or bones, II would be almost
impossible for the latter to break through
and wear or tear the corset cover
These shields come In various grades
cotton, nainsook, and silk rubber, trim
med with lace. and cost from 25 TO 20
cents a pair At the centre OF the fold I'm
the shields they are reinforced by strip
of white duck. TO prevent the steels from
cutting or wearing them, and the styles
trimmed with lace are made more attrac-
tive through the employment of baby rib
bon. which is run through the lace bead
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

There seems to be little of Mayor Ftzgerads bril-
liant might have done better for his native city when he had
chance While Fitzgerald is politician he is remarkable
admired by the late Senator Hoar and
President McKnleys closest friends 1t bad that
let temporary interfere with the
giving valuable service his city that he bound himself to
give
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

A girl who was busily making her trous-
seau was looking over her clothes TO see
what was to be thrown away. She stood
looking at the lingerie wrecks which were
In her shirtwaist box. and heaved a
mournful sigh. Suddenly her face bright
ened and. gathering them up in her arms.
she took them into the sewing room and
set to work cutting out the sleeves and
cutting the waists low In the neck, there
by banishing the. worn yokes. collars. and
sleeves. The sleeve edges were neatly
bound and the neck were finished with a
narrow bading and lace. The result was
corset covers 10 wear under new lingerie
waists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
2cbenSgcfGbrlidJ gcidoiicn.

Ger Spc5iolpoIi5iit scr Baltimore
Sbiuf9nbn" George $. MoQola
ifIicbt Ocu 9tcGcr @ilmorc @ouI-
BIN IN 0cn llntcrlcib.
Wftt elmer lcbenSgeiGGrlidcu
SduBmunoc i'm llntcrIcib bciilloct
lid ser 9icger Gilmore @puloin I'M
llnipcriitGtS Soipitol. Gic @unoe
mllroc Dem NcNcr olgcblid BON Geo.
$. Wia0oln BON Mr.. 1923 Gemptpl5
ltroBc, cinenE SpejioIpQIi1iltcn Scr
Baltimore Nlio-&abn," beiNebroht.
&oulhin Jolt iiber Den 3num III Ma.
gola'H Sotroum 9clholit bobelL mo,
rouf i'm Mogeln O%ufiorbcrtc, lidl 5lt
cntfCrnclb Nnltott 0icicr Altiiorbe-
,rllng nodSlfonmlcu, loa Der 9fcgcr
WioQolu nit cincm 9cil mgriffcr
bQbcn, morluT 2cBterer ictrcn DC
polucr 500 ln0 olti Sen Nc1er feuer.
1c. Grobocm CT tootlidl gctroffen
mar id)Icpptc iidJ 9ouloin nod) Ocnt
&olIc 9tr. 1it, @interitroBc, bon
no oil@ CT IN Ser Nmbulon5 oc& lilo.
lid)cn GiitrittS nad) Dem llnipcrii.
tGta.Noipitol 0cbrod)t murDc. Ser
Eoli5ci 9clong CS 0~citcrn 2lbcno nid)t
mcbr. MoNolo'& bobhoit SIT merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Jter 20tGiomem-3rano.

0te Nnlangen Scr o9tep . Oorf
transportation Comp" ue6it SSu.
golt unb Die @ugaoniduppcn ncr
oNtp 9ort Gitp &oilpop~ cinse-
Gid)ert.
Rem gorf, s. Solh Sel,te
9(bcnO fur5 Dor Mitternod)t 6radJ
0cner i'll Der n@orogc" Der .Iep.
Dort transportation Coup" an s.
Nucnuc mo @eit 49,. StroBc aus.
GQS @cbdu6s lpuroe uolitGnOig ger
ltort, cbeaio2 Ole ncbennr gelegcneu
&oggonidluppcn Ser YNem Dorf Gitp
Mailman" Scr ,Shooet mtr0g ali
100000 geidlGtt.
Cine. clcftriidlc gulogc iiir Nnto-
mobile. ipcld)e crit fiir,lid Don ser
Gompa8rie NIT einem 9oltenaui-
iuouo bon $3,O0Q00O eingeridtct
mlIroe, mltroc BON Dem 6euer per
nihtet, mo oltd) ctlpo 6unoert Nutoz
mobile, lucId)c Eripotperionen geb0r-
ten mo hcreu @crt6 olli etpa 500.
900 gcld1tt miro, perbronnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Seine II 1 Of c ii I 9eun'
/ guna.- SRI. Wn6e! Soloet
pon 2ansoomnc neld]e an ocn 9lnt-
tern crfranft mar, lit 91ll5lidl gene.
ien. Sroboem berrid)t in iener Sc
geno cine bejlrdbe obergl0ll6ild)e
1urdt Dor elmer Gpiocmie, mcld)e bon
Sen 9lcr5tcn ais 10n5lid) grunoloS be.
.5cid]nct miro.
Gin 9icroms "a brer per.
ii If t, - 2luguit 9onbaae. Elm
81 Sabre alter 9ietditsfabrcr ser
@iebhcr'ihen @rnuereff,! .fief 9eitcrrr
an ser gdt BON Bond llil6 @aoeira-
5traBel poir ieincm 8a9ciL, mo cbc
er i'm stdriSStS lUar, ifd' III er4eben,
iu6r eli To6 ijbcr 1eir firfes @ein
lu,olulo' brad oaiiel6c 5lpiiden anic rnN
6uBgelenf, -. ,a;.,hr
9rdnoc. - Gir Ilarm pom
1altcn Nr. 1l6 rief Die ScitcrlueDr
g~eltcrn na6 Scr @obnung Don Nifo'
las Iammaibirc, Nr. 1921, elem.
mcrs.Iucp, moielbit III 8olge Ser Or
ploiion zines i~iberbibten Sfens 5euer
entItano. Iie 6lammen iuuroen in
Seine geloidt.
Gaourd, Oob 6ran5 aleiit por
Nr. zoos, 1amnItraBc, ein brcnneta
bes Strcihbol}rin leidtiertiger @eiil
'npf Gin Gonapc mouhdeHtifano III Den
genaunten 6ouIc 6euef, peldcs Dor
lbef Sprisen 6omposuie Dr. 3 &c.
loiht murbc. 'fnfiags i1sU f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Snbrc5T mIun0 Scr
Nun0clSfummcr - Sn Der
SobreSs& criommllrng Der SonOclS'
fommcr, Die gcitcrn @ornlittog Itott'
ion0, muroen Die iol1cnoen ncllcl1
Iircftoren crluGblt: IT.. i. Sioebo'
tbunL &cnrp u. SeOcrcr, GbonluS =.
Gruit, jim, &orrp &. &ollcS mo W.
Is. Scorlett, iucldc Die El0bc Der
iol0enocn Scrrcn elnncbnlcn: Goltg'
las ~. @pIic, 6erOinono u. Wtcpcr,
eugene u. Slod, HcmiS !. Scoerer
uno SonlcS u. &oone. Gic 5ebn nltcn
Iirettorcll, bon meld)cn iiini i'll 1908
mo flint IN 1909 niSid)ciocL lIrlo:
SolueS q. Glorf, 9loud)oro Honoaa,
@nl. $. Sopruor0, Ioelbert ".
WicorS, GDnrlcS 9. Sdermcrborn,
Charles 9. 9lodburL Sobn $. Oil
oco, ilu1., George Sromc, Gb9or =.
Nid)arOS uno GborleS =. @otfinS.
sic @obl bcS Er1liocnten iinoct
ntorgcu Itott, mo Oic $50. San1es u.
Glorf, @m. s.. Sopluaro, i. $. @lls
eco, JIM, unO G0gar i. Hid)ar0S iino
Gunoiooten fir Die Gbrcniteae. Gin
@ice.E rGiiocnt mo Der Sorliber oeS
Grcflltip ,Gomitc'S iin0 ebeninlls 81
crruGblen. Frdii0cnt IoltglaS W.
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III Der Gbcinpcofc.Goi
@cinn0c ertrunfen. -
ST.. e. MinniG Don GodcpSpiqe brad
bci'm GiaidneiOcn Ourd ons giS.
pllrOc aber gliidlifcr @eiie rcGt3ci.
tiS Don Saeob 8. 6eblc gerettet.
9 ncn g.erlebungcn err
legcn. Snt q taot.Seipital"
itar6 gcitcrn Abeno GlinS Sbeppurb.
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luMrbc. an Den crlitieneu 8erlebilr-
gen, pclhc ans elmer gebrodcncl
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