davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
: The Farm Needs Sheep.

A farmer who has long been keep
ing sheep and has observed their hab-
its of feedino says:
sheep are oftentimes spoken of as
nuisance by some people. but wise
land owners give them credit as being
great renovators Of rundown and worn
out farms and even call thief fertility
conservers.
"They are the latter, and more, too.
The life and habits of sheep make
them not only conservers of fertility,
but distributors of it where most need
ed, il given an opportunity. Though
sheep are ayerse to water and always
seek an elevation for their resting
place, they do like the succulent
growth, even though it be weeds,
found in the lowland Of field or pas.
ture which mas been enriched by wash
ings from the higher surrounding land.
These two peculiarities of sheep
once came under very particular OBJ,
seryation. When turned some sheep
into clover field they at once sought
out the spots where the clover did not
catch and eagerly deyoured any weeds
or pigeon grass that had taken pos
session Of. the spaces. They then
sought the weeds and succulent grass
in the low places and runs in the
fields, leaving the clover on the high
land. where most needed to enrich the
soil, untouched, only touching this
grass when practically everything else
had been eaten.
More than this, when night came
the sheep sought the higher portions
Of the field for their resting place and
their droppings there deposited the
fartility gathered during the day from
the lower land, thus conveying back
what had been washed away through
the process OF nature and cultivation.
A farm upon which sheep are kept
ought to be not only fertile, but also
evenly fertile.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01

and colored to taste. There are some
instruments which, by modification
of the mirrors, produce alched pat
terms that are useful for borders, and
as there Is absolutely no end to the
combinations, the former toy is now
regarded as most important adjunct,
not only in geometrical ornasaenta-
ton, but in freehand work. for after
the pattern is once obtained 1t is an
easy matter to disguise the geometry
with leaves, vines and flowers"
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
THE STORY.

nUT Of the way! Out of the way!
~ the kings son cometh." The
shouting of the gayly-dressed heraids
who ran before the cavalcade, mingled
with the notes of the buglers, caused
scurrying and excitement in the mar
row streets Of Jerusalem. Those
abroad at that early hour sought ref
uge in the friendly hooks of the walls
Of the houses and in the doorways,
while the people within rushed to the
windows and doors to watch the pro-
cession as 1t passed.
The splendid turnout of Absalom,
son Of King David and generally ac-
knowledged heir to the throne, had be-
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
croshx,a Great Mistake.

William Crosby, for many years a
prominent publisher and bookseller
In New Engand, is dead at his home
in Roxbury, Mass His firm, Crosby
& Nichols declined to print volume
of poems called "voices of the Night
by Longfellow. The poet offered the
poems with the stipulation that the
firm give him a position. For this
refusal the firm lost Longfellow's
work, which later became famous.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
sERMoNETTE.

prepared him chariots and
( horses, and fifty men to run be-
fore him."-vain fellow.
Absalom wds proud of his per.
. sonal charms, proud Of his high
station, proud Of his attain.
ments.
The world asks, Why should
he not have been?
God says, "Pride and arrogan.
cy and the evil way, and the
froward mouth do hate"
Man in the pride of his heart
! thinketh that greatness is made
I up of things possessed, in gorge
ous display, In homage received.
I God, who sees the end of man
} from his beginning, knows that
! "a mans pride shall bring him
} low"
Pride 10 the sum Of selfish.
I ness, and arrogance, and seif-es-
teen, and personal ambition.
Pride leadeth a man to exalt
himself to the place from which
later he must come tumbling
! down as surely as the stone
thrown into the air will turn
I and fall to the earth again after
the momentum which sent it
upward has bee" spent.
Over and over did Christ de-
clare that whatsoever shall ex-
I alt himself shall be abased."
Pride glyeth short vision,
! shallow perception and narrow
judgment.
"Pride soeth before destruc-
! ton and an naughty spirit be-
fore fall"
Pride Is a great deceiver,
making wrong seem right and
right wrong, for "there is a way
/ that seemeth right unto a man.
but the end thereof are the
ways of DEATH"
"Absalom rose up early and
! stood by the way of the gate"
Those were strenuous days for
the proud young man. He
worked hard; oh! so hard!
Pride, after all, Is a hard task
master. 1t got AbsaIom ur
( early, ahd kept him standing all
day in the noisy, dusty, hot way
by the gate of the city. Day
after day--week after week.
month after month-year after
year.
Pride made a liar and thief
out Of Absalom, and II will do
! as much for anyone else who
let's pride consume him. He
lied to the people when he told
them his thought was for them,
) when his sole thought was for
I Absalom and What Absalom
} could gain; and he stole from
I his father, King David, when he
Z robbed him Of the trust and 10y
! atty Of the people.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
RESTING In God.

He who pillows his head upon ON
Impotence can quiet his fear of every
temporal Ill.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
Hidden Treasures,

Down in every heart are treasures
unexplorel and it needs only love to
make the discovery.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
The Rich Poor.

The poor in this worlds goods may
be rich in faith and heirs Of the king
dom.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
Brick Absorbs Water.

The absorbing capacity of a brick
is about 16 ounces of water
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
Proof Of Christianity.

Christianity does not put chicory In
the coffee, or sand In the sugar; 1t Is
at least decent.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
GET What They Pay For,

Women get their rights as well as
their lefts at shoe store.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
Love

The thunders Of providence are
tremulous with love.
Times-promoter., 1907-11-01
l.oyinu q Misel

A miser is loved by his neighbofs as
mice love cat.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

car near Broadway and Second street last evening, sustaining two broken ribs and internal injuries.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
YdCOb's Wedding Draws
 Near.

Mrs. Malone-Why, hello Mir. Yacob, when did you get in from the coast? You look so well you must have had a fine time. Mir. Yacob-Ho yes me dear Mrs. Malone. We sure had some good times init out you. Put it someting like dat. That I comed home shust like dot. How is the little house. me dear. and yer did you get so much nice furniture? Mrs. Malone-O YacOb. you know our wedding is on the 16th of September. and I have got every thing ready and in fine shape. Now will show you through the house and show you what l got at Massie's Sec ond hand store. This rug I got there. it cost me s15. This mission oak Buff fett ] got there. Say you know White law Reid brought that here from New York. IL is all hand carved and in New York s150 and I got it for $25. just like New York but the price. Then this stove cost me S39.50. I got it for S30. These chairs are new. I got them for s1.75 each and now look at that Iron Bed it would cost s35 in Los Angeles. l got it for S20 MT. Yacob- Q my dear you shust beat the world Hike dot. Con We get the license sec ond hand at Massie's like dot. They will be so much cheaper like dot. See him. Massie. the second hand man. Phone Main 351
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
FORMER PHOfNIClAN
 STREET GAR VICTIM
Traqic Death ir Los Angeles of FL dridse Snead Who Spent His Boy hood Here.

Following is an account published in the Los Angeles Examiner recently of the tragic death of a young man who was the son of the late Samuel Snead of this city:
 Another victim of the fenderless car was added to the long list last even- ing when Edward Snead, switchman in the employ of the Home Telephone company. living at 1000 East Twenty ninth street, was struck and instantly killed bv 8 Pasadena car at Avenue Forty-six and Pasadena avenue.
 Snead. with a companion, C. F.. Lionberger. 126 North St. Louis street, was riding a motorcycle in the car tracks. Snead was in front and could not turn out of the way in time. The car struck him head-on and he was rolled under the wheels and ground almost beyond recognition.
 The car crew took the body to First and Mair streets, where it was met by the ambulance and taken to the Re ceiving hospital. The surgeons stated that Snead had been killed almost in stantly. as he had sustained a severe fracture of the skull, both hip bones were DToheh anu HIS rus CIusieu.
 From the account of the accident as told by Lionberger. IL appears that Snead's death might have been averted if the car had been equipped with q life-s saving fender
 Snead was the sole support of 8 widowed mother and a young sister, all living at 1000 East Twenty ninth street.
 Mrs. Livian. living at the Lincoln apartments. Hill and Fourth streets. was struck b.- a West Second street
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
FOR SALE BEST RANCH
 IN THE VALLEY

CHOICEST LOCATION 4 of mile east of end Uf Indian school carline on the Indian school road. S3la acres in all acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa. GOOD WATER RIGHT Newly fenced into six fields ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds, comprising oranges, figs. almonds, pears. pome- granates, etc. Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. good four room cottage. also small cottage. a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE 50 fl. well of best water in the valley, with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE S250.O0 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS. SEE
 HARRY C. THOMAS
 End of Indian School carline
 Phone County 19.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
EUGENE RIvIpAN MlssINe-The

relatives of Eugene Rividan, who was once engaged as a section foreman on
 the s. F., P. & P. for a number of years. are very anxious to hear from him, if he is yet in the land of the living. Fears are entertained that something of a serious nature has hap pened to him. The relatives in their distress have written the Republican concerning the matter. A letter has
 been received from Mary A. flaming tin of II Prince Wm. street. St. John
 New Brunswick asking for informa. ton. She says that when she last
 heard of her uncle he intended to go to
 Nevada and engage in mining. No one
 about the city yesterday could give any information of his whereabouts.
 Information should be addressed to the
 Republican or the address above given.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
Mountain View Inn
Hollywood

620 E. Prospect Ave, Hollywood
 Just opened: everything new. cleo tric lights; private baths; beautiful view of the mountains; seven minute car service: 70 minute ride to Los An geies. Rates se.O9 per day and up. American Special rates by the month.
 BENJAMIN FOWLER. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

Another bulletin has been issued re- specting the proposed trip of the bat tleships to the Pacific. this time by a congressman. He assures the world il is merely for tactical purposes and that the hardest possible route has been selected in order to discover the needs of the navy; this at an extra cost of perhaps million dollars. That explanation ought to satisfy Japan. but il wont.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

and then follow Arkan- sas, Indiana, Alabama, Iowa, Wiscon- sin and South Dakota with fifteen or more each. Maine and New Hamp- shire have three each. Otherwise New England IS -ot OF the list.
 west and south there has been the most activity. Is it strange that there is a feeling of uncertainty and ap- prehcnsion" in railwa- circles?
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
LEGISLATION AGAINST RAIL.

IL is estimated on good authority that at least 272 general laws affecting railroads have been passed by state and territorial legislatures since the year opened. says the Boston Herald
 N''-~~eota iAads with twentv-four.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
A new KIND OF DRILL
FOR ROCK TUNNfLING
A Device by Which Hole Eight Feet
in Diameter and 100 feet Long Can
be Bored in Twenty -four Hours.

c. C. Harris of Findlay, Ohio, who
has been operating in the Big Horn
mountains. and has over so faims that
he is opening up. was in the city yes
terday on his way to FL Paso and
home. He showed some very good
specimens of copper bearing ore. Sc
cured from the 80 foot level. He ex-
poets to return in September and be-
CINE more active development work on
his claims. He has been an oil operat-
or and has now a large lease of wells
in Indian Territory. He says that he
has put about 100000 into the game of
mining through other people, but now
intends to look after the squandering
of il himself. However. he hopes to
get some returns for his investments.
Mr.. Harris was yesterday explain
ing a new rotary tunnel drill, invent
ed by J. p. Harms, a man who has
been engaged in tunnel work for thir-
ty years. and which invention IL 1t
proves practical as experiments. with
the first machines Indicate. will rev.
olutionfze methods of tunneling. Mr..
Harris is stakeholder in the company
sell shares. but is going along quietly
and has at an expense of $4,000 OBJ
tained patents in every country in the
world. This drill was invented about
seven years ago and Mr.. Harris was
the first hacker. but temporary fin
ancial embarrassment caused him to
abandon it for a time. Later, anoth
er company was organized and has
built drill at the American Tool Ha-
chine Works in Cleveland and has
made tests at Magnolia Colo.
The engineers who listened to Mr..
Harris statements yesterday. smiled
at his claims, but he said he expected
that. He is willing however. to back
his statements with the coin. This
drill, says Mr.. Harris, has been built
with a diameter of eight feet and it
weighs four tons. 1t has a ratchet
movement. chipping out the rock, the
cuttings being sluiced out with water.
which also keeps the drill cool On the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

face OF this drill are $40 molars or cut
ting edges Of the finest and toughest
steel. 1t takes $50 cubic feet of air
Ut pressure OF 100 pounds per inch to
drill a hole feet. and inches
in diameter with a drill OF that size.
With a larger drill OF course. it re-
quires more power.
The test machine at Magnolia has
drilled a seventy foot tunnel in length
in hard granite. In the presence OF
leading engineers in Colorado this
drill cut Ia inches in 10 "a minutes
a rate of 1-2 feet per hour. Mr.. Har-
ris said yesterday that he was ready TO
wager $4,000. place the cash in a
bank. against another $4,000. that an
eight foot Gin diameter) rotary drill
would cut 100 feet in "a hours in the
hardest kind of rock. He is ready to
back up this with the money and give
$1,000 as a commission for the work.
These are startling figures and If the
drill will do what he thinks II win. it
means a great revolution in building
tunnels. subways and Irrigation cam
ais through rock.
Walker Bros. bankers OF Salt Lake
tlAN. a lOi
in that state. the nature of which Mr..
Harris had not learned. Proctor and
Gamble. who are the manufacturers Of
Ivory soap, are buying an eight foot
drill for some irrigation tunneling in
San BernardinO county, California.
The cost Of operation of the drills
of this size is yet a question. perhaps.
but Mr.. Harris thinks il will be less
than the cost of the powder To blast
out the same sized hole by the old
method. Then the rapidity of the cut
ting is an item that must be taken
into account as it will drill If success
full. as Mr.. Harris believes. as much in
a day of "a hours as two men by the
old methods could blast out in six
months.
The machine for the Salt Lake peO-
PIE will be in operation about the
middle OF next month. when it will be
given a thorough test.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

deed to lots 20. so. 81. blk. 6. Tempe.
Tempe Land & /. Co. TO Samuel
Brown, deed lot 81. blk 5. Tempe.
III. |. Latham and wife. plat NEL
NWA Sec. 5. IN BE-
III. l. Latham and wife to John Mo-
BILE. deed to lot /. Latham Place
Josephene NJ. Masters and ID. II.
Shultz. deed to lots 1 and .. blk ;.
Porter & Il. Sub.
Mary f. ThOrne etsaI to II. /. La
than, deed TO NEA NWA Sec. 8. IN
81.
VIM. Z. ThOrne estate to II. |. La
than. deed to NEA NWA. Sec 3 IN
&c.
T. ]. Prescott. guardian. to H l.
Latham. deed to NEA NW4 IN Sc.
NJ. A. Stanford and wife to Henry &.
Wheeler. deed to M So NWA Sw14
Sec. Is IN BE.
Tempe L. & I. Co. TO Samuel Brown.
deed 10 lot Il. blk. ), Tempe.
Tempe L. & I. Co. to Samuel Brown.
deed to lot is. block 5, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
PROBES aieKaL
NoTARv PUsLIc.

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office II n. 1st Ave. Office Phone.
Red 1923 Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
TRANSCRIPT Or RecoRDs

The following transcripts Of the rec.
ords of the offices Of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company
The records for YESTERDAY were:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

RECORDERS OFFICE.
C. B. Irvine and wife to c. L. Swain
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

|evidently been plucked too soon. They
had no more idea of Tapping" milk
out of dish than they had of flying;
they did not seem even to recognize
milk as am article of diet. Finally Mr..
George in a moment Of desperation got
a teaspoon and forced the tactical fluid
into them. He has been doing that
ever since. The coons have come to
understand that that is the only way
to eat and they will not be beguiied
into helping themselves or in any way
assisting Mr.. George excepting by
swallowing the contents Of the spoon.
AS proprietor Of a livery stable, Mr.
George finds that his duties are too
exacting to permit him to continue to
discharge for a long or indefinite per-
iod, the functions of wet nurse to n
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
TIE PIT COON DEMAND
WAY BEHIND THE SUPPLY
Henry George Is Making a House to
House Canvass Which So Far Is
Without Result.

A cranberry merchant is a gentle
man of elegant leisure an idler. a loaf
er. in comparison with Henry l..
George, who is overwhelmed with
business of the most multifarious
character. A few days ago Mr..
George saw an Indian on the street
with a couple OF, little coons There
is no nicer or more intelligent pet in
the world than a coon and Mr.. George
In the kindness of his heart bought
them at dollar a piece to give to
his friends.
The friends had not been staked out
yet. but 1t never occurred to Mr.
George that he would have any trou-
Bile finding them. He received his first
jolt that night when he went to feed
the coons and discovered that they had
not been brought up by hand and had
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

couple of coons. one pursuit or the
other Will have TO be abandoned and
Mr.. George does not want to quit the
livery business Just at this time when
there is every prospect that Phoenix
is entering upon a stage of unexam-
pied prosperity. when livery stable Is
bound to be- a source Of profit.
Accordingly he started out yesterday
morning to find two friends who
would like to have pet coons. He was
surprised when Mis- first intended vic
tim begged 10 be excused; he was APP
paIled when the second found some
excuse for not wanting a pet BY the
middle of the afternoon he had can
vassed the business section of the
town without result and was about To
set out on a domiciliary tour in the
outskirts.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
oKLAHoMA's CONSTITUTION.

Guthrie. Okla. July Ex-Governor
Frantz tonight announced that a call
for an election to ratify the constitu-
ton probably will be issued tomorrow
The date of the election is September
II.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
FRENCH MAYOR SUSPENDED.

Moulins. France. July 23.-The may
or of Moulins. NJ. Chalmin. has been
suspended for having placed a crucifix
in a school.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

J. q A. King Assayer ( Metsllurgist. Mining.
Milling Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is v. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
q. Z. PAsCOE. Notary Public. Csavsy-
taken lie North Center street

J. W. CONGRATULATIONS at Law Office
2l02ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
Sett iiber GO eSafren

i6on tpnroe Wers. 8insIotp's 6ootb.
ing-Sprup bon @eilionen ton Miit,
tern beim 8abnen Der &inoer ange-
penoet. @irIt gu i'm S1Iafe our6
oas S6reien zines &inoes geIt0rt,
oas i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor S6mer5en
peint? @enn 10, lalie iofort cine
SlaI6e BON oMfrs. @inslotp's Sootb.
ing-Sprup" 6cIen. Sein @ert lit
unbe5oblbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2ei6enoen iofort 2inoerung peridaf-
fen. 8erloBt eu6 oarouf, Wfiitter,
es lit fein 8tpeifel oariiber. gs beilt
9iorrboe, regitliert ben Wogen uno
Die glierelt, beieitigt @in6-8oIif, er.
nei6t ben @aunlen berbinoert gnt-
5iinoung uno it1rft ooS gan3e GD.
item. n0frs. @inslotp's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 5obnenoe &inoer lit an.
genebm I'M @ei9maf; oas 9fe5ept
Itanlut RON einem Ser belten ipeibli-
den gler3te IN sen Ser. Stooten. gs
lit bel alien 0rug9i1ten in ser gonaen
@elt 81 ba6en. BreiS % Gents per
SIaI6e. &auft nidts onoeres ols
yMrs. 8inSlotp's Soot6ing SDrup. !"
@orontiert urter Der sSooo ano
Drugs 9ltte, 80. SUM 1906, Serial
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
Mllerl

= Cine re6t foslnopolitii6e Srt=
ititution lit Dos armenbous irt8erar
County. 9oIIelbe bot so Sniaiien,
bappn lino % 9(merifaner, Die ribt
in Seros eeboren itno, 10 Seroner,
18 9euti6e, II Wertfaner, A gng=
lGn6er, A SSrldnoer, 1 9fllIle, / Spo=
nier ltno SStaliener. Die 8eripal=
tltng oe8 9lrnenbauies perurio6te
i'm Dergongenen Ofonot @eiomntrn=
foiten in Sobe BON $336,85.
= @enn oas @etter 10 onbdlt
tonnen Die Sol5banoler mol cine pol-
le goro eeben, bios Inn Die 8prrGte
los 3u peroen.
= 8ie @inofader iino nod int-
mer in boler 3atigfeit nno 1ie err
meiien ii6 ols niibli6 uno anee-
nebm; oos Guedlilber flettert nod
INNER in ben 9teitn5iger @rooen
berun.
= @eeer oen 5oloonbeiiser 9lu-
quit 2imburger iino mebrere 9lnflo=
gen megen 8erlebltng ser 8eltinl-
mungen ieiner @iireidoft arbdngig
genadt uno leine 8iirgen gS. S.
Senitermafer uno Senrp 2irnburger
iino nit in Die &logen bilteinge5o-
gen porbe1. 2imblrger ioa am /. :,
g. 8. nno 4. Sftober oie Seffnun=
gen ieines Salpons 10 5ugeitelt bo=
ben, ooB mon ni6t in oas 2ofal bin=
Elm ieben fonnte, ferner ioa er am
2. in ieinem Saloon cine giloerlno-
i6tne in getrieb gebabt hoben, mas
@lles geeen oas @eieb peritobt
geo6 tagelongem g9orten IN
i6lpibenoer &ein bot es enoli9 eini-
ge fleine Gegeni6auer gegeben. Die
4bfiblung tit ober ousgeblieben.
@eil er iih fir einen geanlten
ousgob, iit 6. @arcia i'm 9oli5eige-
ri6t nit elmer Strofe bon $40 Be
legt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
@ifenbaDll= Jabrplau.
g. u. & u. 0. 8obt,

"Sabb Grodet"s5ue mad 6ouiton, gaIbeIton.
beaumont uno Orange. Abfabrt ltbr aberbs.
@nfunft 7.55 mprgens.
9sa6 S9errebtue, 2tbfabrt $50 morgens, gln,
funtt bort 113o. Stbfabrt bon aerrbiae 1lbr
nu6mtttaeS, Infunft in 6an &ntonto 7.5O
abetos 9aur @antita9s mad aerrbtne: l1br
na9mtttags. &iGTabrt bon bart Montaes 5.,J
mor9ens, @nfuHft in San 2lntonio $50 NOR
gems.
gsaG guero, goaflint, 9oufton, @aIbeiton,
Gtobines, NodbaIe, Cameron unb g8oco, g5s
fabrt S.45 bormittags, @nftnft l1br n1oreens.
gtat6 geebtIe, Corpus @briftt, @lice, 0aatbts,
aranfaS 8aB, &odport, 9lbfa1rt 1.5o mad.
m.taqs uno llbr abenos gnfunft 7.55
moreens uro 1.5O na9mittags.
gead SaIfurias, slbfabrt 8 1lbr obenbs, an.
fu1ft 755 moreens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-05
Ginen bGsartiaen g[nariff

auf einen mebrIoien MenI6en nta6i
3itipeilen Ser ani6eineno gana I'M
niibe fleine 8linboarnl. llnbeadtete
8eritopfllng ift Die ltria9e, 2eberer.
ltorrung folet. Or. Sings Scene 2e-
benspillen regulieren Die 2eber uno
@ingelDeioe uno perbiiten 9[ppen6i-
citis. gSreis 25 Gents. 3u boben Bel
4oolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & So.