davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Owning a Wife.
New York Mall

From the New York MAIL
That" Russian In Pennsylvania town
who killed his wife and justified 1t In this
sentence, Il have a right to kill my wife;
it's nobody's business but my own. car
ried to an extreme length still surviving
and by no means uncommon theory of the
marriage relation. The Ten Command
ments place in the same category thy
neighbor,s wife" and his OK his ass,
anything that is thy neighbours A good
many well-meaning people look upon their
own wife as In the same category with
she, too Is their personal property. Has
not title passed in the marriage contract
Is she not my wife? This idea OF one
wife as his chattel is not inconsistent with
the reality of an indulgent and anectonate
nature in the man in the case. But 1t is
inconsistent with the rights of the woman
in the case-an adult, responsible human
being and free moral agent.
1t is the basis of the So-called 'unwritten
law"Gthe- assumption by a man that a
woman is not the proper or competent
guardian Of her own honor. and that he
has right on proof or upon suspicion, TO
STAY Her and Somebody else. as he would
Stay an ailing sheep of his flock and
sheep killing dog.
Not all men and women are yet able to
realize that the so-called possessive pro-
stead OF possession The phrase my
cou4ftry's for Instance, means a different
thing when uttered by an American citizen
than when uttered by the Bourbon who
held that he was the state. My wife" is
phrase Hike my friend" The pronoun
implies obligation and privilege, not the
right to kill-or even to nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

N. l.. Sansbury on behalf of L. A. Barr. Is
of interest, for the reason that Independent
Of the value of the properties In the trans
action it involved the exchange OF an apart
ment house for property in the business Sec
ton Of the city.
Mr. Barr exchanged the Cumberland
apartment house. adjoining the southeast
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and l4th
street, for various properties owned by MT
Burke in the business section OF the city.
Both were investments and yielding annuai
revenues Of good proportions and showing a
satisfactory percentage Of net income.
Plans of Mr.. Walsh.
1t is stated that Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh
has practically abandoned his purpose OF
improving his large holding at the north
west corner of New York avenue and 14th
street. When he acquired the property 1t
was his plan to erect there either an office
building or a hotel and he finally decided
upon the former.
Since then, owing to obstacles met with
In bringing about change in a private
alley which delayed the beginning of build
Ing operations. and other considerations
which have arisen since, 1T Is said now
that Mr.. Walsh Is not much inclined to
carry out plans for a great office building
that would occupy the broad frontages of
the site on three streets.
1t Is understood he has expressed will
ingness to sell the western portion Of his
holdings, and in that event he will merely
make such improvements in the building
at the corner as will increase the income
from rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
MIssoURI'S HIDDEN LAKE.
Remarkable Body Of Water in the
Heart of the Ozarks.
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
In Oregon county, Mo-, and Fulton coun-
ty. Ark are grouped Grand gulf. Mammot tn
spring and Spring river. Grand gulf is the
crowning wonder of the group. The shall
low streams, about one-fourth of a mile
distant from each other, flowing In the
same direction over an elevated plateau.
suddenly drop into canons 500 feet deep.
mile below, where they strike a mountain
lying directly across their path. This noun
tain has been tunneled by the action of the
water and the natural bridge thus formed
is no less a curiosity and almost equal In
size to the famous natural bridge of Vir-
ginia.
After passing through this mountain the
united stream strikes another mountain and
tunnels 1t for several hundred feet and then
spreads out into an immense unGergroun4
lake the area of which has never been
tunnel and picnics have been held by torch
light on the margin of the lake, but still ii
remains a mystery. No light can exist long
over the bosom of the lake and nothing can
be heard save the far-away rumble of the
waters they rush on.
This underground lake is a reserv6ic
which supplies Mammoth spring. the largest
spring in the world, with its $1,000 cubic
feet of water a minute. The most surpris-
ing feature in connection with this extra
ordinary natural curiosity is the fact that
water even TO the arch of the natural
bridge. hundreds of feet deep, the volume
of water in Mammoth spring Is not in
creased. Mammoth spring covers eighteen
acres of ground 100 feet deep with crystal
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
SALES OF REALTY.
Transactions Made Through Office Of
Early & hampton.

Transactions Made Through Office Of
Early & Hampton.
The following are the sales made in
recent days through the Office of Early
& Hampton, real estate dealers:
For Robert S. Simpson, to Clarence F.
Norment, lot 81. in square 40, $6,250;
for Robert H. Simpson, to Geo. P. Sacks.
lots % and IL, in square 3S2, 920 Louisi-
ana avenue and 913 B street northwest,
SAB. 900; for Emelie S. Lawton, to Samuel
W. Pickford, 176s Willard street. $8375;
for Sanford Ede, to Mrs. Emelie 8. Law
ton, house in North Laurel, Nd, 81. 100:
for the National Safe Deposit. Savings
and Trust Company ct al. to Robert H.
Simpson, lots 20, y. %, square 151. Sc 900:
for Robert H. Simpson, to Frank w.
Hopkins lots 90, 81. %. in square ISL.
| $4,000: for s. w. Pickford to Fred C. S.
Hunter, 13S D street southeast, 1880;
| lot 8. in block 8, Todd & Browns sub
| division. $4,000: for Franklin T. Sanner.
| to DR.. Harrison G. Dyar, sublot 2. part
lot l. in square. 81. $4,000; for Dr.: Chas.
/ street northwest, $1,000; for the Gait
| heirs, to Elias Heidenheimer 525 18th
| street northwest. $500; for Ralph Hall,
to John McGregor 174o street northwest,
| $4,000; for John McGregor, to Ralph Hall,
lot 40 in square 90, $1,000; for Fred c. s..
| Hunter, to P. II. Christman, lot in square
| SILL 81 100; for Edward Father, to John
| D. Bardroff. 1913 18th street northwest,
5000; for Clarence F. Norment, to Laura
! F. Olney. 2oO5 Kalorama road, So, $50; for
| Harry Wardman to H. w VanSenden.
PAP Columbia road. s27,5OO; for H. w.
/! VanSenden, to Harry Wardman. 1744 X
| street northwest. s17,50O: for Harry Ward
man, to Robert H. Simpson. 243S Columbia
road, $4,000; for Robert H. Simpson, to
Abby H. Phelps, 14O7 L. street northwest,
SIS, 500; for Abby H. Phelps, to Robert H.
! Simpson, lots IS and 10 in Denison and
Leighton's sub S13, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
GREATEST CROW ROOST.
Bounty to Be offered to Wipe Birds
Out Of Existence.

Parsons Cor. Topeka State Journal.
The fla me of the crows roost on Timber
Hill may soon be history of the past. The
county commissioners of Labette county
are considering the plan of giving a bounty
Of five cents on crows heads, and If such
a scheme is carried through the slaughter
wills,be great in the western part of the
county. Hunters and sportsmen would be
attracted in droves to that place, because
the most conseryatieez estimates place the
number of crows that nightly roost there
at figure not less than two or three hun
dred thousand T. IL .-saHF
miles, south and a little west of Parsons,
near Dennis The land there is very rough
and covered with oseEab~eak Timber Hill
is located there, and the place is known
best by that -name:n' II is"only a few miles
to the Montgomery county line.
Every evening about sunset the sky around
that place is black with the dense throngs
of crows that have come Tor miles to roost
in the hills. In every part of Labette and
Montgomery counties these birds have been
feeding on the crops of the farmers, and
when night comes they wish to visit the
others and gossip over the days events.
The noise in the evening that they make
can be heard for. miles. When morning
comes the birds fly away to their daylight
haunts again with more cawing, also max
ing the sky black with their numbers.
1t is a mystery how the farmers living In
the vicinity can raise any crops. Fiocks or
birds have been scent to settle on the fields
until the earth was black, so thick did they
cover it, Several visits like this to grow
ing field would be worse than the blights of
grasshopper days.
The commissioners desire to help the
farmers in getting rid of the nuisance.
They are now comforting with the county
commissioners of Montgomery county In
the matter becausesoat least half of the
crows belong to that county. Both coun-
ties may offer the beunties if they find 1t
expedient and too great drain on the
county treasury ~~%7--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Curious Old Gravestones.
From Ttt-BitS.


There is curious old gravestone in Prest-
bury church yard which records the fact
that one woman at least in this country
died bachelor. Her name was Sarah Pick
ford, and the stone gravely informs the
reader she was there inferred August ye
II, Ammo Dom, 1903, and died a bachelour
In the 4Sth year of her age.t
A stone in Westminster Abbey records
the interment there of George Graham, who
was the only workman that received the
honor of being buried in Westminster Alb
hey He was a scientific instrument max
err who, in 100, invented the dead-beat es-
capement in clocks. His funeral was at
tended by the royal society in a body
In East Ham church yard there is a tomb
stone placed crossways. The woman in
TERED is said to have been born cross, lived
cross, married Mr.. Cross and led cross,
Her dying request was to be buried cross,
and this was carried out.
AS TO more ancient graves, that of Noah
is reported to be In the small town of Max
hitchevan, near the foot of Mount Ararat,
and is sixty feet in length. Another tradi-
ton says that the grave is merely a niche
In the wall of an abandoned fortress.
The supposed grave of Eve can be seen
at Jeddah in a cemetery situated OUTSIDE
the city walls. More than 10000 pilgrims
visit the place yearly. According to the
Arabs Eve was the talest woman that ever
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
ELEVENTH. NORTHEAST, LOOKING SOUTHEAST.

glass bricks on the market. and they prom
ise to be used extensively for novel and
artistic effects. The first glass bricks.
being, solid, proved q failure on account
of their cost, but the hollow glass bricks
can be made at much less expense. They
are lighter and stronger than clay bricks
and are such excellent non-conductors that
walls built Of them are proof against damp
ness. sound. heat and cold.
The bricks are sealed Theoretically when
hot and are placed in walls with q colorless
mortar made of special glass. The bonding
strength of the glass mortar is almost as
great as the bricks themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Question of Loans.

Large sums OF money are invested each
year in undertakings of these descriptions,
and the question of continuing such opera
tons during the coming year and the ex-
tent to which they are to be carried on Is
what is occupying the attention of cap
Italists and builders at this time OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
DESK HABITS.

Business Men Who Surround Them
selves With Order.
From the New York Sun.
Curious about mems desk habits" said
a man whose business takes him about
more or less into various sorts of offices.
81 was in an Office yesterday where 1 had
occasion to write something.
Here. sit down at my DESK says the
man. I guess you can find place there.
And 1 did find a place there after NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Hollow Glass Bricks.

From the Building Management.
The demand for hollow bricks and build
ing blocks for house construction has in
duced glass manufacturers to put hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
An Anniversary Celebration.

The firm of Heiskell & McLeran is cele-
brating the twentieth anniversary of its
appearance in the realty field as brokers
and real estate agents. The original mem
bers of this firm, Jesse l.. Heiskell and
John f. McLeran. still constitute that bust
ness partnership as they did from the start
There has been no change in the personnel
OF the firm. and il is also remarked that
they opened twenty years ago in the office
where they now do business, and where
they have been without a break from the
beginning.
In these two particulars, namely. no
change in the firm and none in the location,
it is probably true that this firm is the old
est in the business in this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-06
A Few Words q
About the Fairmont
West Virginian

The Fairmont West VIrglnian is the
only evening paper published in Fair
mont and has the special wire service
of the Publishers Press Association
now the United States Press Assocla,
ton, the largest and best news gather
ing association for evening papers in
the world, thus insuring Its readers
reliable and fresh news from all parts
Of the world.
By occupying the evening field it is
enabled to furnish all the local and
county news to its readers on the day
1t transpires, having as 1t has a most
competent news gathering force of re-
porters and live correspondents
throughout the county and its special,
~ maintained Warrington news bu.
reau.
It is the only paper In this section
Of the State that is furnished to its
subscribers daily by carrier at $500
per year, or $500 per year by mail,
and Twlce-a-Week for s1.OO per year
1t was the first Daily paper In Fair.
mont to furnish to its advertising pa.
irons sworn statements of its circula.
ton and the first to furnish to Its read.
ers a colored comic supplement each
week, It is the only daily newspaper
in West Virginia that has doubled It's
circulation in less than one year.
Remember, there is no advance
made in the subscription price of the
paped whatever, and all the prizes
offered are absolutely FIRE, as you get
better service for les money than any
other paper offers in this section of
the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-06
A Coupon in Each Paper

In addition to the votes allowed payments subscriptions
there will be printed each issue Of the West vgnian
which, when properly filed and brought this of
tee WILDE good for 25 during the first week of the
and good for five each day thereafter during the life the
contest but each coupon will be good only for week after
is issued and be voted before the date of exp
ton printed on the coupon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-06
Rules and
Regulations

Any boy girl, or lady win BE
eligible toenter the contest,
No certificate will be issued for
less than one dollar payment on
subscription to the Daily 81 ssmi.
Weekly.
At the close of the contest The
votes will be canvassed by com.
mittee Of competent business men
in the presence of tile Contestants
and their friends and tie pubic.
The balloting VIII begin With
the issue Of Saturday July n:
and close promptly st IS IA.
Saturday, August 81 1901
No emplOye or immediatemem-
Der of their family or of the family
Of any stakeholder IN tIie gest
Virginian will be permitted to
compete in the contest
In the, event Of a tie for aiiy Of
the prizes the valne 81 Tie same
will be divided between the par
ties making the tie OF d spFemium
OF equal value viii be given to
each, at the option sof tie paper
Candida and others ssnding
subscriptions and votes must
plainly state whether 81 not they
are old or new subs cribets
Votes az not transferable and
Il any candidate drops out Of the
race tier votes vii not Be count
ed for another candidate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-06
GLASS Ia

Votes in the Extra Special con.
test will be allowed as follows
Each coupon printed III tie
daily during the first week Isl Gle
contest WILDE good for 10 votes
for each class in addition 70 the
% votes in the main contest and
each coupon after the first week
will be good for five additional
votes for each class in addition 20
the five votes in the main con
and for each $l00 that Is paid on
either old or new subscfpt lions is
either the Daily or Semi Weeslv
West Virginian there will Be ~
en- lUO votes for each class mad
ton to the votes in the Pony con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-06
Conditions If the Contest

The conditions of the contest are that pony outfit consisting
thoroughly city broke blooded Shetland Pony with of hand
made harness and good substantial rubber tired
will be given the boy girl lady who resident Marion
county and who receives the largest number of votes cast the
contest regardless of district limitations And to each Of the three
candidates standing highest each Of the three districts after the
pony outfit is awarded will be given $4,000 diamond ring And
each the three candidates standing second highest each of
tile three districts will be given $500 diamond ring
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-25
grof. dumo6eE
Retp gjorf "a Sn,

aANAb fJhAAg ~ N1NiAs
6ernlann Sdunoder. .aciier
.Groieiior" Der Columbia.
llnipriit1t, bat ieine requldren 8ot
IciunQen been0ct un0 miro por ieiner
Hidfe6r ndh 1cuiidlano cine Reiia
nad) Dem Weiien ontrcicu un0 Der.
id,ieoene Staote In (cr1s mo Neri.
10. COS 2lulcles. Sdu 6roncisco.
SeaitIc Eorilauo uuo II FauI be-.
ilden Gbe or alsodm o0s 2ano
berldBt. miro er IN ser Gbicdaoer
llnipcriit1t iedjs Gorlflnaru ab
baIicn. ,yn eluem tutcrDieu iaate er
sd fe6re nit elmer ncurn ,{0ce
iibcr 0ia Yer Stdntgn nnd Ieitidl,
lon0 ,uriid Jin60cm id) i'm ,(n6re
1893 Oieiem Hduoe ciucn gciuh db.
aeitattct, NOR it iiberjeugt, OnB bier
feinc brenncroen Sralcn porI1acn.
Wcue Welnuna bat it'd lebt aean
bert. Gs ihrnt mir 0aB man hier
oielr wldtiae 5roAen 80 loicn bat
Die J}sger. un0 oie GinunnOerunas
froqe iitt0 BON lrober @ihti1ftit
Die critcre Sraae ioutc Our6 cine
meiie 07rtbeiluna Scr Ginudn0erung
eeIoit peroen.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-25
9Ielu glorf. "a. syalt.

Ger nR. q. Ct. .3tg." fabeIt ihr
@erIiner Rorrelpouocut: Cine fiible
@elrtbeilirug eriGbrt III oer9reiie sic
&eoc, meIde @eitSfan8ler Shirt b.
Billion am Samitoe 9lbeuo Dor ocm
eupeiterten glfiionSfomite Scr Solo.
nialireuuoe bielt. DAB ole Seifeut.
lidfeit pon ser Sunoaebuna altSoc.
ihIoiien nuroc, hat lidt!.b sic Qro6.
te lln5ufrieoenbeit erregt, n0 oleie
ipieQelt lih ocnn and in Sen Som.
mentorcn iuicocr. @on} unucrfcm.
bar iit eS. Dab Ger Iebte 9Ippea ocS
&onSIers menig sur &eri0bmma ser
@egeni0te bei9etrdgen bat
9ie linflibernlen 9Idttcr permii.
fen elm beitimnlteS @roQranm. in
neld)en ibreE Sor0erln1en entQe.
oengefommen miro. Sic heben bcr.
Dor, Oie @biid)t ser Reaierlng laufe
ouaeniheinlih oorouf hinaus, einen
ReihStng in lolher 3lilnmtenieBluG
81 eapilInen, 0ah es ibr uumoQlih
neroe. Ie nod oen llmltGn0en einc
IiberaI.tonierpatipe ooer cine fleri.
fal.fonierpatiue Ne6rheit 5ur 8eriii.
gung 5u baben. Die 9iberalen mir.
Oen oann babel Die Soften 81 trdgen
bdbeu.
Die 9lGtter Ser &ehten 3eiaen iih
gIeidbfoQS nift erbout sic imO
miBtrouiid uHo neigen offenbor Ser
gniidt gu, ooB Die &eaiertug idon
cine picl 5u Itorfe SdAuenfling rod
Der IiberoIen Seite poa3ogen babe,
nobel oie 9onieroattpen Su furj fom.
men modten.
Die bieiige o@ermania". ooS
Sauptoraan Ser 3entrlmlSpnrtci,
Oerlegt ii6 onIdblitb Der aoBIerreOe
auf's Sesen, nm oie &edbte Dem 81.
IamlnenidInb nit Ser 2infen nod
mebr obboIo SIT MAIDEN. Sobniih
benlerft 6as 9latt, ser aurs ser 9e-
aierung iei Jest noh IinfS gcpdnot
uno 0ie aomerpotipen lpilrOcn olc
3ehe 81 be5abIen bnben
3ie ng}oroo. glngem. 3tg." benlbt
iih. Die in oen Hciben Der Hc1lc'
runasporteien beroorqetreteuen BE
6enten 5u beidlpidtigen, sSn cineni
offi5ieIlen glrtifcI bctout lie. 0oB oeS
GeihSfon5IerS iogenonnter SulpeItcr'
brief, oas an oie 9Ioreiie oes @enerul-
Ieutuonts b. 9ieber geriftete g8ohI.
maniielt, rmo Die iiingIte 9ieoe ocS
5iiriten Billion eiu5ig uuo olleiu be.
Slpedten, cine ans 4oniernoiipen uuo
2iberoIen 3uionlmeugeieste Wte1rbeit
I'M Reihstag 5u @ege 81 bringcu
neIde 9eid)lolien eegeu So5ialilter
unn Centrum oiiftrete. 9ieieS 3icl
iperoe aber nid)t ooourd) geforoCrt
6aB iih 9onierDotipe uno Siberalc
geaenieitig Wonoote abndbmen.
l3u uidt gerinqer 8er1uimoernna
bat @rnit b Wiloeubrnd. Der geiei.
erte 0ihter uno 5triftiteller, 9(nlol;
geaeben gr beroficntIibt einen flnm,
nenoen Bablouiuuf an Die 6iirQcr.
liden Borteien, Die oriuQeno 5ur 81.
nigfeit ermobnt mer0en. in Der -
@iener oRcuen Sreien @reiie" 0of
lid Der pntriotiide Eoct nit icinen
Ghbell ms gusIano iliid)tet. luir6 all.
gcmein ais bohlt merfluiir0ia beicidl,
NET,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-25

Ielite 81 oerfilr5en. Oa sfonne iih oas
2ano nidt geitatten, bleibe alio nur
iibrig Die Sdifiseigenthiimer in ir.
gen0 peIher 6orm 81 unteritiiten.
Die Dem 9ougreB in 8erbinoune
nit oieier Seite unterbreitcten Gor.
logen leien feline Grperinente, ion.
bern baiirteu uui &rG3eOen5fdueu.
Soaten oieie 8orlaqen@eiee meroen,
10 piiroe nidt MIR Ser Sanoel baron
proiitiren. ionoern audi Die Sd)iifs.
bau.Snollitrie, un0 nid)t Su pergeiieu,
eS miiroe unierer 9riegsIlotte cine
mertbpoae llnteritiisung in oer6orm
BON SiiIfSfret5ern gcben 5ur 3eit
ser 9totb.
3um SdIliie ser 9otibait ipridlt
ser %rdiiOent Die Soffuung aus. Oab
@eiebaebung 0bnlid) Der Dem Som
greB uorIiegeuoen Subiioi@orIoge 3u
Stouoe fomme.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-01-25
enqGii6e GreunGf6aft.

~NNtN SJ~NAf - - Avn
gtabe,u $50 9Imeritnner, 0orunter
sSrau Otarn @Ouar0S uno ibre Eo6-
Ter aus Chicago, lpeI6e iid sur Set
oes @robebenS in &inglton beiauoen,
Sino nit oem oellti6en Gnmpier
g@rinj Gitel SSrieOrid" bier nnae.
fonnlen. Sbne ausnnbme befIagen
Iie Ii6 bitter itber sic 9ebanolutg,
ipeld)e linen onrdl britiihe 9eante
sutbeiI rpuroe. 0ieie meigerten lif,
amerifaniIhen 5rduen llnterfuuft 5it
ee6en, lueIhe oarduf Spei Gage uno
5rpci gt0hte i'm 6rejen 5ub7ingen
nmbten. gbe Der nSrilt5 @iteI iSrie.
brid" gteip 2Dorf erreibte, uabmen
Die 3aIiagiere cine 9ln}rbl &eiolutio.
men an, in peIhen iie 6eion0ers nui
Sic brutdle 8ebdnolurg 0nrd) oen
Gapitdn 3orIons ocs britiiden
0onlpfers BORT aingitou" uno oei.
fen &orgeiebten Sir NlireO Sones
biniueiien. Sic erfldren oaB Ser No-
pitGn GarIons iid lpeigerte, elmer
Qn3abl 0eutidber inter Scr 6iihrun9
oes 9apitGns 9iiharo &ubiel, tpeldle
in ser gta6t oes IA. Sanuor pier
Gods Dor Dem &crbrennen bapahr.
ten, auh mlr cine ein5ige Wiabljcit
All ge6en; 0nB ote 9lmerifaner uno
onoere 6liihtIinge. mel6e nit 4o-
bitGn Babel in mebreren 9ooten lid
0sm Bort aiugiton" ncberten rno
I'M 9luinabnle bnten, ;uriidgeidltft
ipuroen, iudhreno engIiidle SSIiid}t-
Iilrge oufaenontmen pltroen; ooB fiir
oie 8ermuuoeien on0crer Iationen
feline 1Siiriorge getroifen muroe; oaB
on 9oro ofs ..Gort Gingiton" 2e-
benSnittel III 0uae uno 6iiae por-
bdnoen fparen sic Rot6IeioenorI
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