davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
The Hazard
bition.

The automobile Is valuable inven- tion and has come to stay. In it's early years it was, like the bicycle, only a toy; and until recently 1t was used chiefly as a roadster for the pleasure of it's owners. But the auto mobile is gradually coming into use as a commercial proposition and the time will arrive when 1t will be used very generally as a delivery truck.
 As a pleasure vehicle it was at the start styled the "red devil"; and so numerous are the fatal accidents at tachlng to 1t that 1t will be regarded, more than ever, a menace to the inno- cent public. Those who ride behind careless or reckless "drivers," as well as pedestrians, are in constant danger AS a contrivance for exhilerating sport the automobile Is all right, but the number of accidents is increasing so | IaSs LUdJ anu oI''O iOSoi" tion becomes imperative.
 A great number of fatal auto acci- dents has been traced directly to whiskey. Within the past few weeks many lives have been lost because the "dashing sport" at the helm was un- der the influence of liquor.
 The public would not for moment tolerate a railroad company that al lowed a drunken man to run its loco motive. Train crews and train dis patchers must keep sober. And 1t is just as incumbent on men manipulat- ing autos to be "cold sober"
 In view of the many recent fatali- ties 1t will behoove city authorities in granting auto licenses to make 1t a condition that the person who oper- ates the car shall be free from the drink habit"
 The following special from Plain field, N. Y, to the New York Sun will be read with interest and profit just now in every part of the country:
 Prompted by the numerous auto mobile accidents at Bernardsville, es- pecially the one on Wednesday after noon which resulted in the death of three persons, the officials of Der nards township have taken steps to check reckless speeding in that sec tion. State Senator Joseph s. Ere linghuysen, the father of the state auto law, also has been aroused to &C., tion by the conditions and through him State Automobile Commissioner I. B. R. Smith Is to be interested in the reform.
 Senator Frelinghuysen is so stirred by the increasing number of automo- bile accidents throughout the state that he suggests the forfeiture of li- censes as a punishment for speeders. In a letter to Commissioner Smith he advised that a general notice be sent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
IF OF LITERARY HISTORY

awful thing to suppose that they would have been less that they would have f1oundered, and dabbled, and written books about other books, and published in the Galaxy" or "Scribner's' very clever and learned articles of no earthly consequence on the sychology of Shell ley or the metaphysics of Caliban, and never achieved anything living and or- iginal nor ever attracted the attention of Oxford university. We say 1t seems an awful thing to think that, for if 1t had happened as the result of Har- yard education, what Is the use of colleges?
 Would the two men have been really greater with Harvard education? Would they have overtopepd them- selves ,as they now stand, by as much added intellectual stature as a univer- sity training can give? Perhaps so. Yet Twain would never have been Twain, nor Howells Howells. Either one Is inconceivable without just the training in actual life that each had. It amounts to this, that now and then man IS born with the seeds of great ness In him, who needs just this hardy experience, this need to become edu- cated without education" that Twain and Howells underwent; and out of 1t such man hammers the things, in lit erature or art, that move the people.
 It is not in the least against college education that 1t Is so. Howells and Twain might have been spoiled by Harvard education, but they did not get 1t. Holmes and Lowell and Parkman did get it. and 1t Is well they did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
ROBINSON cRusoE,s KINsMAN.

From the Washington Post
 Robinson Crusoe was an ancestor of mine, and doubtless travelled in the same country, where I have spent several years" said John R. Selklrk of Nogalee Ariz, in the lobby of the National, last night. MT. Selkirk has mining interests in Lower California where he passes most of his time. He is making a tour of the eastern states for the first time
 "Crusoe's right name was Alexander Selkirk," continued MT. Sellxirk. "In the reign of Queen Anne of England. when Britain and Spain were involved in con- flict. company of adventurers was or ganized in the city of Bristol. in 1707, to carry the war into the South Seas and make reprisals on the west coast of America. Two ships were fitted out, &C., cording to history and privateersmen, which were commanded by Capt Woodes Rogers, afterward famous in English It, erature in connection with the names of Dampier, De Foe and Robinson Cru soc, and the taking of rich Manila galleon near the capes of California, In 17O9 these ships arrived at Juan Fernan- dez to recruit, after a tiresome trip around the Horn and on that island the crew found a solitary man, whose name became known as Alexander Sel- kirk.
 Rogers made Selkirk second mate of one of his ships and he is frequently mentioned in the narrative of the trip. Selkirk had been left on the island of Juan Fernandez four years before, 1703 by Capt Stradling. Alexander Sekirk, or -.obinson Crusoe, as he is better known by Americans took part in many fiil- clustering trips in the Pacific after his rescue, and, in company with Captain Rogers. De Foe, his biographer. and Dam- pier, spent months in exploring the coun- try now known as Lower California At was an island.
 "The people of the United States have no Idea of the riches of that country" continued Mir. Sellxrk 'It Is not all desert and mountains. There are many beautiful and fertile lands and anything can be grown there, while the mountainous re- zion contains untold wealth in minerals Some wealthy eastern men have of late years bought land there and spend part of their time each year In fishing and hunting. No one can appreciate these sports properly until he has followed them in Lower California"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
Church Bells and Chlmes.

Notwithstanding the many handsome churches fin Birmingham, I have heard the sound of only two church bells to- day." said a sojourner from an eastern city last night.
 well, 1t does seem that the old church bell, which was for long time associated with the propagation of the gospel Of peace and charity, is fast being stilled throughout the land; but whenever and wherever 1t Is sllenced I would like to sec 1t replaced by the sweet and impress sive tone of the church chimes; and I am much surprised that a city so large and so far advanced in all material things should afford no chimes calling the people to the houses of worship or reminding them of things spiritual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
WASTE OF THE WEALTHY,

From the Broadway Magazine.
 Of all the appalling waste of wealth at Newport, there Is none more mex plicable to the outside world than the leaving idle of enormos establishments that cost millions to build and millions more to keep up. Some of these palaces have surroundings lawns and gardens covering ten acres; but most of them lie close together In bewildering success sion. In Europe such magnificent struc- lures would each own a spacious park of many hundred acres. The Newport villa is built, however, not for com fort, not for rhyme or reason, but pure ly for show. It Is a strange setting, gorgeous surely. but suggesting neither solidity nor permanency.
 One Is surrounded by tree-crowned wall, which cost over s100,0Oo. It is empty; the owner Is away in Europe. That white marble palace, a Wander bilt residence, Is also unoccupied. There Is The Breakers" also owned by the Vanderbilts, the maintenance of which costs a half million dollars a season. And the Berwind villa, the garden of yet so displeased it's mistress that she turned 1t over to her servants and will not enter 1t, Is also idle.
 You note splendid trees in some of the yards. They have been transplanted, most of them for many miles inland. That beautiful tree with the great trunk and spreading branches was hauled thirty miles by fifteen horses, with many tons of earth clinging to It's roots. It's removal cost nearly a thous- and dollars. But that Is a mere item in the sum total of Newport extrava-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
ClosInu of Malls.

If parties wish to know when the mails for any particular section close, let them note the railroad schedules for that direction" said a man connected with the postoffice.
 "One hour before the leaving time of the mail trains of a railroad Is the limit of time for depositing mall in the post office This is without reference to the delayed train, for the postofflce takes no cognizance of the delays in making up and forwarding mails"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
Crops Promlslnu.

''If we are only allowed late fall sea- son our part of the country is going 70 harvest bountiful crops this year." said a farmer of St. Clair county. Corn is already made, the crop Is large. the plant ing was extensive this year and we have made abundant food crops
 Cotton is backward. but 1t is clean and promising. We can only hope that Jack Frost will postpone his annual visit for a few weeks. and that the price of the staple will not fall below the present figure, then you are going to see the St. Clair farmer strictly in 1t; and they are not in debt either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail.
 @ TRENTON has been called Qn P their publishers olFoular' to
 the fact that the two most prominent authors in American litera- ture, ". D. Howells and Mark Awain, degree from Oxford university, went out Into the world, to write and to triumph, entirely without a college edu- cation. Neither Howells nor Clemens ever saw the inside of a college, ex- cept as he may have wandered through ones halls somewhere, by some chance, with boyish and wondering eyes. Neith- CT one of them attended even the equivalent of a modern high school
 Mark Twain, after some furtive months in a village school. was ap- prenticed to a country printer at the age of 13. Howells father was a culti- vated man, but he failed in business, and the only schooling that the boy William got wss the same one that Twain attended-the sch ool ct the printers case in a country newspaper office. And so they both stuck type, !" and pondered, and read. and wrote, and printed their own effusions, and grew up to be great literary men and be Lit. D'd by the university where the intellectual culture of their race and tongue is focused.
 What would have been if both Mark Twain and w. D. Howells had been university men? What if both had been Harvard graduates? Would they have been greater? Or smaller? It seems an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

r NtW
 There's no us trying to enjoy kissing a girl when a mosquito Is chewing your ankle.
 Husbands never seem to think of forming union to demand some of their own money to spend.
 Women seem to have figures in diff ferent spots every season according to how the fashions change. A fat woman mistrusts a pair of scales the way an old maid does the family Bible with the dates when all the child ren were born.
 Half the time when you see a wom- an crying it's either because she is mad with you for not noticing what she has on or happy because you do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
QUE EER.

From the Chicago News.
 "Woman is so queer" remarked the cynical bachelor.
 Tn what way?" asked the pretty girl. Why, she will put her foot down on a 9O0-pound man and he Is helpless.
 ''Well?"
 But a universe of millinery stores could not induce her to put her foot down on a two-ounce mouse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
A BLES SSING.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 T see there Is a law in Texas com- polling hotel keepers to furnish bed sheets nine feet long,
 What's that for?"
 That's so a man can stretch himself mornings and not find his feet staring him in the face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Coming on the heels of his new book, "The Scarlet Car" Richard Harding Davis's scrap with that play house manager was almost proyiden- tial in It's opportuneness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

It Is no surprise to hear that Harri- man has denied that wild interview about wanting to own all the railroads in the country. He Is too wise to say so. even If that is his ambition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

A Pennsylvania woman, when told that her husband had committed sui eide, exclaimed Thank God!" No widows weeds for her!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

MT. Chandler, who had been ad- judged sane in Virginia and insane in New York, could hardly be criticized for preferring to live in Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
A MODERN NM MROD.

From the Baltimore American.
 T understand your brother Is great hunter"
 Great I should say so! Why, he can't go in the Maine woods now; he's shot so many guides there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

If the dowager empress of China should resign 1t wouldn't have any ef- feet on Platt and Depew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
THE TEST,

From the St. Louis Post-Dspatch. Do you love me. George?"
 "I should say so"
 But I must put you to some severe test"
 ''All right, we'll go into the library, and I'll smoke one of your fathers cigars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

One of the most sensible women in the world lives in Pittsburg. She re- fused to pay large sum of money to be presented at the Spanish court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Prince William of Sweden will not be able to visit Chicago while in this country, for which he should feel truly thankful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

William Jennings Bryan has re- tained a press agent for the coming campaign in the person of Willis J. Abbott,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

A Loeb boom for President is what we would call the near kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Senator Bailey is not making much noise just now. but he is said to be making it hot for some of his enemies In Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

George Bernard Shaw had a narrow escape from drowning few days ago. His swelled head probably kept him afioat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Outside reports to the contrary not withstanding, Alabama and the rail- roads are not yet locked In death struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

The Bank of England has raised It's discount rate. Everybody is on the make these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Peace conferences will always be more or less farcical until human na- tire undcrgoes a radical change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19
A WAC FER.

From the Smart Set.
 Snappy-She has the prettiest mouth in the world.
 Chappy-Oh. don't know. I'd put mine up against 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Cupid doesn't lose any sleep over the average summer courtship. It Is not worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

The annual entertainment for the benefit of the East Lake Orphanage will ake place at the State Fair grounds on Labor Day, Monday, Sep tember 2. The tickets are selling at 25 cents and every man in this dis trict should buy one or more of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

New York's new postmaster began as letter carrier and he knows his job from the ground up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Judging from census figures, there is leak somewhere in prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Los Angeles Is 126 years old, but 1t hasn't been awake all that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Secretary Taft will call on the Czar between bombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

At the hour of going to press Gov ernor Vardaman had not yet had a haircut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Birmingham continues to make a noise like a town growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

No amount of panic seems able to break Standard oil of the dividend habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Wall streets fearful attitude fails to impress the bystander who Is wise enough to stay out of stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

This summer will probably finger long in the memory of Caid MacLean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-19

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 1421 c street. N. W.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
0raa6oit aus Stm Ttbtn.
9ta 10 ~ EbtsiiAsn DsvelDssss Sssbasatss
gsSvesv bseneDtet.

gSrSss bssssDtst.
@robes AuHsben bot tn RuBlanb
bts bur9 ben 3areu erfolste Besnabi.
sung bes ebemalisen @arbeleutnants
bon 2amsbers errsgt. 2amsbers mar
Dor 30 SaPreu pesen etnes Wiorbes gu
IebensIGnsli8er 3pdnssarbett In ben
ibtrtf9en Bsrgperten perurtbeift
lpOrben. Dte @tididts f.ines Der.
bre4ens iit sana siuais in ibrer 9Irt
Der iunss 9eutnant lsbte auf srobem
JuBe unb mar besbalb beitGnbig in
@elbperlesenbeiten. gu iener 3eit
balf ibm iebr oft Der Staatsratb
WlaHon. Elm reider Sunsseiells, aus
feinen S9tpierisfeiten.
WldHop mar Elm meni9enfreunbs
li9er 9err, nur bon ettpas unsetpiFem
temperament. Ra6bem bic S9ulb
bes 2eutnants febr bod geitiegen ipar.
tpurbe Der Stadtsrutb uneesulOis; er
polIte etipas bon feinem @elbe ipieber
baben, tpoour4 aamsbers in iible Gage
serotben pGre, bate er ni9t serabe
Ous Slid sebabt. ii9 nit elmer iebr
rei9en iingen DAME, elmer So9ter bes
@rafen Sotleben, au Derloben. Cams
berg tbeilte mlaHop bic beporitebenbe
aenberuns in ieinsn @erbGItniFsn nit
unb bat ibn, ii9 Bis na9 Der So95eit,
BITE in tpeniseu Sagen ituttfinben iolIts.
gu seoulben.
WlaFop, Der ben iungen 2eutndnt
gut leiben no9te, mar serdbe In elmer
msrttpiirbisen 2aune unb iaste ernit:
rDartsn sic, mein 2iebsr, id pin
Sbnen Elm So9asitsseidenf ssbsn, bas
Sbr Staunen erresen ioa9"
2amsberg badte, Der Stdatsratb
tpolle ibn rutniren unb fabte ben uns
sIiidfelissn plan, feinen 9lGubissr au
ermorben. Im nd4iten Sage orans
er in bic Mobnung bss Staatsratbs.
Der ifedte fi9 in Der 9ibliotbet, iiberfieI
Wlafoiu unb fdnitt ibm bic 2eble
bur9. Damn ma9te er ii9 auf bic
Su9e na9 ben S9ulbideinen, bic sr
WlaFop ssssben bate. @r fanb fe.
ale fauber gu einem 8iinbel Ders
fdniirt. Obenouf lag elm Brief, BON
bsm Grmorbetsn on 2dmsbers seri4s
tet, WlaHop farieb. er ipiinfde ieis
mem iunssn Greunbe fir fein tiinfs
tises 2sbsn alles Slid unb sebs ibm
bic S4uIbf4eine als So&3sitssefdent
5uriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
Oermif&tes Jufaub.

= Reu. Daniel 8. 5eebau, Der &ec'
tor Der ct. Bernard Sir9e in 6itGburs,
lit gum 9iiaOf Der Sull Riuer DiOSsie
ernannt iporoen.
e Der friihere Biirsermeiiter bon
9rooflnn, Charles u. Sdisreu. fat
benz Mhblsnbsrs college in sllsntOwn,
Pu., $40. 900 ssideutt.
Der in Buffalo 3u @bren bss
uerltorbenen Prdliosutsn Wtc3iulep sr,
riGtsts Sbslist piro in Der eriten Do9e
oeS Wtonats September entbii1t ipsr,
ben.
= Senator 8eueribse BON Snbia.
no, Der befauntlid cine Heiie mad
europa ansetreten bat, miro in
Deuti9lano Dor allen bas @rbi9afts.
iteuers@sies ituSireu.
= @ouperneur 9Omer pon 9lta.
bama eruannte ben friiberen @Onsre6'
GbseOroueteu Sobu 3. Santbeab gum
Sunbesienator ais 9tadfOlser Oes usr'
itorbeueu Sohn 3. Wtor9au.
= 9Oiepb Riplsp fat feline Stsus uls
elmer Der berutbsnoen Susinsure Der Pa'
mama Canal @ommiiiion Hieoerselsst
unb piro bemna6it elm ususs Slmt antre'
ten. Sus inn Elm beoeutsnO bOberes Sc.
balt briu9t.
= Sn Petersbur9. Sa., puroe cine
gum anoenfsn on bic in Der 9idbe Der
StaOt wdbreuO Oes 8iirsertrieses &C.
falleuen Wtannidaften oes 48. Peuu.
ipluania Hesinents errihtete Sron;e'
Statue sntbhllt.
= Sine aus 0aibinston uerbreitets
otu6ridt, baB Der 8Otidaftsr Sreibsrr
Sped oou Sternburs aus @siunobeits'
riidIi6tsn ieiuen Poitsn nieoerleseu
weroe, Diro BON sutuuterridteter
Ssite in Berlin ais unbssriinSst be.
Sei9uet.
= Der dltsite praftiiirenSe ar5t bon
Berfs @ountp, Or. Charles s. S6ut3s,
itarb in ReaOins i'm Utter uon SO Sab
rem. @r wuros am 29. December 1918
in Deutidlano Ssboren uno ituoirte BORT
UteSi5iu. Sm Sabre 1858 fam er mad
slm.rita unO lieB iid in Sustowu
nieber.
= Daniel Raum. emit elm ause.
iebensr Redtsanwutt uuO @sls1.
iduftslOws in PeOriu. Su.. wurOt
uad benz 3udtbuuie in Solicit &C.
bradt, mo er cine ibm wesen 6al'
I6uu9 uno unteridlusuns uuf unbe'
Itimmte Dausr Suoittirte Suftitrait
uerbiiBen muB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
Gin efalse i'm s,Bniaspalait.

Gin Na6tomme bes beriibmten
noriuesiihen R0niss Saralb Saar.
fagr (860-9 $500. Elm 80iGbriser. ebrs
tpiirbiser @reis nit reitben fbneetpeis
ben 2oden erf9ien BET 9elegenbeit bes
9efutes bes R0niss bon DGnemart
In Rorpesen i'm &Onisspalait su Gbri.
itiania, um na9 alter Stalbeniitte ben
&Onis unb feline 9dite bur9 Sang
unb SaitenIpiel Su erfreuen.
giie borber bate er iein Seimatbss
borf IN Selemarten perlaHen; getreu
ben Sitten fein,r 8Orfabrsn lebt er
bort in elmer eroBen SSble. Tun er'
f9ien er nit ieiner alten Ditingsrs
luute, Der -2anslsit,A am Sofe unb
ipurbe bon ben 9difen NIT srobem
nationalen Gntbuiidsmus gefeiert.
Sein Snftrument iit iiber 300 Sabre
aft; ss 1T tunitpoll aus Sola seftrtigt
unb slei9t In fsinsr Gorm faIt elmer
8adtiite; elm babies Dubenb rduber
Saiten ipannen ii9 iiber bic Oeffnuns
unb ibr aIans reIonirt buni.l uub poll
in benz @ebGufe, Der gretfe Stable
fang mebrere alte @oltssefdns.. unb
bic 3ubOrer tpurben bon ben ieItiumen
2ldnsen tisf ersriffen.
Der ROnis bon Ddnemart mar 70
snt5iidt, bab er ben dIten 8arben aufs
forberte, als fein 9aft ben bdnifden
&Dnissbof in aopenbasen gu befu4en.
unb NIT rubiser Wiirbe nabm Der
9reis bic gtnIabuns an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-06-27
auSldno.

Su SalOiuia, @bili, wurSsn bsi
Oem lesten @rbbsben "a Psriousn ses
tOotet.
- @ouuerneur Wta9oou erfldrte,
oaB ale 9erii6te uou einem sluiitanoe
in Der cubaniideu PrOuiuj Piuar bel
Rio erfunoeu iino.
- Sin relisiOier Sauatiter, @bri.
itopberlen, trdufte in Copenhagen feline
aleioer nit Del unb itedte lie oaun an.
Gr itarb uutsr ben idredliditeu Oua'
len.
-Su NtaOrio itiirjts cine iiber ben
WtanSanarss fiibrsuoe Bride elm.
Suuoert PeriOuen murben ms 8aher
seIdleuoert, aber obne ausnabme &C.
rettet.
= Gbeobalo Serner, Elm Sobn bes
beriibmten Dihters uno meoiiniIber
sdriftitellers:: s::Suitiuus Seruer. bat in
@einsberg ieineH ueuuSisiteu Seburts'
tag sefeiert.
- Su Der 9iibe bon SaDbeao, @ug4
lamb. iaut Elm 2OrpsbObOOt, nadOsm
on 8orb oesielbeu elm @rplOiion itutt'
sefuubeu bate. Die WtanuidaiI
wurbe serettet.
- Bring @ilbslm pom Sdweoen.
Der bemnddit bic Sereinisten Staatsr
beiuden mill, nimmt aussnblidlif
llnterri6t in Der eusliiden Spra6e
Die er bsreits siemlib bsberridt.
- glus Copenhagen, 9dnemarf
wtrb Die YsrlObuus Oss Briu;en Gu
gen GbOmuS. eines yerwanOten Del
Rrinseiiiu gu SGaumburs'yipps, unt
Der bdniidsu Sdaulpielerin Stills gar
ien semeloet.
- Saiier Witbelm bat Dem aomi
raj stlfrso uOu Girpie auf teIssrupbi
idem 8ese ieiueu wdrmiten Slid
wunid unO 0uut gum jsbuiabrissr
Birten ole Stautslefrstar Oes Rei6s
marineamts ausseiproAeu.
Bur 5sier oes sOlOeusu Disnft
jubildums bat Der OeutIhe Saiiel
Oem aOmiral SrisOrid b. Dollmuuu
wel6er a la suite 6ss SffiliercOrps
itsbt, Die Srillautsu gum @rOBfreu; Del
ROthen aolerOrOeus iiberrei9t.
DIE 9fOrte uuO DIRECTOR 9iOBler Dol
Der Srisutbant bubsn cine iisbsuprO;en
tise fur,friitiss slnlsibs fur Die 9iirte
abseidiO1su. uel6s in mOuatliden Ra
ten 3urHdjujublsn iit. IS bunoelt iid
um Die Summe uou 100000 2iirt
PfuuO.