davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

Harold j. Gross
William II. Ballou
William A. Walton
l.. III. Cornstock
~. G.. Herreshoft
Aram j. Pothier
James Il. Okell
A. j. Follett
stephen E. Reynolds
+. w. Sherman
A. w. Hazard
II, Il. Greene
Charles r. Burnley
James Cahill
Nathan Sutcliffe
Frauk Haworth
Olney T. Inman
Francis A. Inman
Charles II. Potter
p. A. Schwartz
Joseph r. Burgess
George Hughes
George IL. Baker
Edward Eddy
Samuel Mellor
William j. Hunter
". A. Waterhouse
William Blake
George NJ. Wheater
George Gould
William j. Smith
Edward Deverall
John T. Campbell
/. II. Willis
G.. II. Whipple
Herbert II. Sweet
Jonathan V Barnes
Fred G.. Smith
Fred J. Walch
Frederick r. Heath
John r. West
George Norton
VIM, Mathewson
o. =. Sherman
j. A. Mccormick
II. ID. Sherman
n. 8. Cary
VIM. Carr
Albert Y. Thornton
Charles II. Fisher
William Silk
Nelson r. Smith
John Shippee
Harry Sweet
VIM. Evans
j. u. Starkweather
James A. Miller
]. r. Farrally
p. Skinner. Jr.
j. II. Young
John c. Davis
G. w. Young
W. NJ. Connery
Robert j. Connery
George b. Warren
Nathan n. Cole
Freeborn r. Cole
Charles PAUL
j. Harry Merrill
George c. Hoard
G. II. Straight
Dewitt r. Bolster
j. William Wood
Charles II. Carey
William III. Buffing-
ton. Jr.
Hez. G. Wardwell
Thomas ~. Morris
Theo. o. Gladding
Joseph Servant
William Gilroy
Thad p. W. Hunt
NJ. j. Rogan
David NJ. Hunt
Thomas f. Cassidy
George A. Gardner
Herbert III. Gardner
Edward j. Gallagher
Elmer Z. Sphinx
Charles s. Howard
George Staneven
Daniel +. Carpenter
II. w. Austin
J. r. Briggs
r. W. Huling.
NJ. NJ. Reynolds
Verono V. Hart
Hugh Duffy
G.. Arthur Hunt
Adelbert Baker
Henry Standeven
Harold Baker
Samuel McCoombs
n. Herbert Sphinx
W. II. Crownin-
shield
Albert Fehmer
Louis r. Seymour
Clarence II. Seymour
Arthur P. Sumner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

ing liquor or buying it in blind
pig" and one saloon license suspended
are the measure of the American"
activity in the suppression of Sunday
liquor selling during the year this adj
ministration has held office. In that
time every saloon in town has sold
liquor on Sunday with the knowledge
of the police and in violation of the
law
Why the sudden spasm of activity in
enforcement of the law. and why Is one
violator picked out for suspension Of
license when every other saloon man
in town is in the same class? The most
plausible explanation OF the affair is
that the owners of this one place not
only refused to pay their assessment
for the American" campaign fund. but
they did it aggressively and told the
collector why they did It, As a sequel
business without notice; they alone
of all the offenders are put on the de-
fensive. and they alone stand the brunt
of odium for a practice which included
the whole liquor trade.
The Sunday-closing law is all right.
and it is right to enforce it rigidly, but
there is something peculiarly offensive
to justice and the spirit OF fair play
in this punishment of one offender. not
because he was violating the law in
common with others of his class. but
because he refused to be held up" for
campaign contribution TO the party
in power. If this license is properly
forfeit. then every saloon license in
town ought to have been forfeited a
hundred times over: and this discrimin-
alton for political purposes, the abuse
of police power to punish a political Of
Tense. is part of a policy which is rap
idly alternating the support the Amer
leans have had from men who De-
lieved its platform pledges and expected
a high-class administration of city af-
/ fairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY The HERALD COMPANY.
Terms Of subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
cents; three months, $50; one year. $1,000.
SUNDAY-One year. s. 90.
MI-WEEkLY-fIn advance), one
year. 81. so; six months, % cents.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received TO discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New York-waIdorf-A Astoria; Imperial;
Astor House.
Chicago - The Auditorium: Palmer
House, Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin q
Co. T. G. Gates: BimbroSe Book Elk
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
Deiiver-Brown Palace; Hamilton &
kendrick; Union Depot; $. Weinstein.
Oakiand-N. Wheatley News Co.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS News Co
Los Angeles-B r Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershim
Minneapolis-West Hotel.
St Louis-Soates House; G. L. AclSer-
man; The Southern.
Seattle Hotel Seattle; international
News Co; w. Ellis
SpOkane--J. w. Graham q Co.
Reconsideration News Co.
POrtland-A- Bader; oregon News Co.
Butte-JOhn G.. Evans: POstoffice News
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
IN BEHALF OF FORT DOUGLAS.

If the Commercial club, the Real Es-
tate association, the Merchants & Man
ufacturers. and other public organiza-
tions wish to do a great public SER
vice. they will make u concerted move
to secure the fuifllment of the prom
Use often made TO improve Fort Doug
las and have an army post of the i'm
portance its location deserves.
As noted i'm yesterdays Herald. the
impression is becoming a certainty that
the proposed improvements will be
abandoned unless something is done at
once 10 convince the war department
and congress that the plan for a big
post should be carried out Several
factors have worked against the inn
provements and one of them is polit-
ical
1t is more than a coincidence that
Fort D. ~ Russell at Cheyenne has
been expanded at the expense of Fort
Douglas 1t happens that Senator
Warren of Wyoming is chairman of the
committee on military affairs and as
such has great influence in the con-
troll of army plans and expenditures.
Not only that but he is an influential
senator and practically controls MILL
tary legislation. To him the war de-
partment looks for liberal appropria-
motion have to look for favor; and in
his hands lies the power to command
support and for his own pet projects
from others who have pets of their
own
1t also happens that Fort Russell
has prospered and been enlarged and
been favored with big appropriations
although Fort Logan in Colorado is
near by and has a much more favorable
location, and although Fort Douglas is
much better location geographically
has better climate and surround
ings and commands an immeasurably
larger territory by nature of its posi-
ton strategicaIly. AS a business prop
osition Fort Logan would be better
subject for enlargement in the territory
on the east slope Of the Rockies than is
Russell; and Fort Douglas from a mill
itary standpoint is entitled to expansion
much more than Russell.
Incidentally. this development in
army affairs illustrates the .disadvan-
tage OF having representatives in con.
gress. both in the senate and house
who command no large influence. Com
, pared with Warren's power in Wash
ington, the whole Utah delegation is a
minus quantity and in military mat
ters, particularly this one of post i'm.
provements, a cigar store Indian would
be as potent as Smoot. Sutherland and
Howell all rolled into one
If Fort Douglas is to be converted
into an important post the commercial
organizations Of this city and state vii
have to exert all the influence they car
command, and do it at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
SPELLING BEE AT BILLvILLE
ATLANTA Constitutions

We regret 10 report" SAYS the Bill
Vile Banner. that the Spelling Bee. as
an organization. is no more. n died
game. but il died all over. And II was
all on account OF the new advanced snei-
When they tackled the word .throueb !;
ore OF the school members speIt II like
MIR. Carnegie does, and gave him and
President Roosevelt as his AUTHORITIES.
whereupon he was accused Of being a Re
publican agitator, who has had no place
I'm a Democratic spelling bee. Re went
throughput IL was by way of the win
dow. Then another chap created a dis
turbance with the word probably which
he tried 10 shorten 10 'probly' He will
probably recover. although he has three
doctors and trained nurse There were
many other instances OF lack OF han
mony in the meeting; but II was re-
markable that. though they left the e.
out OF whisky, il went down peace
abIci'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
pALEIGH AND THE sATIRIsT.

Some one ought TO propose a vote
of thanks for the satirist who put up
the sign NO Fishing Allowed in This
Pond" on a street of Salt Lake. Pos
sibly Mr.. Raleigh's hide is too thick
10 feel the vitriol in that one phrase,
but even Raleigh ought to be impressed
by conditions that can aggravate man
as much as that
Nor is Third West with its pond the
only cause for wrath. Some of the
crossings in Brigham street within the
past week have been unspeakable; all
Of the streets in the northeast section
have been nearly impossible. Some of
the latter streets have deep trenches
that have been permitted to lie open for
weeks others have hummocks so high
that a loaded team cannot travel on
them. On Sixth East street every res
ident between Brigham and Third
South has had to have coal sacked and
carried by hand. IN the southern part
% the city. which lies on low grade,
the crossings called for stills unless
the pedestrian wore rubber boots.
The incompetency and indifference of
the street department i'm decent wealth
or was bad enough to make Methodist
want to swear, but the conditions
since winter set in are beyond the most
hsent profanity. Why the American
administration should tolerate 1t or ex-
pect anybody else TO feel cheerful about
il is one Of the several mysteries this
management OF the city has left un-
solved-unless the mayor and his
friends in the council think Raleigh il
about as good as the rest of their ap-
pointees.
Four arrests of men accused * sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
SOCIETY

Judge aud Mrs. W. c. Hall enter
tanned last evening at a dinner for a
dozen of their friends. The decorations
We're all IN red. three small Christmas
trees gracing the table On which tiny
candles We're used. The guests were
ex-senator and Mrs. Thomas Kcarns,
AIR. and Mrs. David Keith. Mr. and
Mrs. J. 3. Cosgriff. Rev. Father CUT
nan and r. d. Millet.
The members Of .he entertainment
committee Of the Ladies Literary club
met yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Miss Ethel Pail. to lay
plans for The annual Glib breakfast TO
be given FEB. t.
Miss Margaret PARK entertained q
few Of the oldest friends of Mrs. George
l.. Nye yesterday afternoon at a lunch
con at the University club
~
Mr.. and Irs. William Reid had about
thirty of their friends out last evening
for supper and a watch party.
y
A number of dinners are to be given
at the Alta club today.
Miss Blanche KimbalI Will entertain
this evening ut a musicale at her nome
ON South Main street.
Il
Governor and Mrs. John .. Cutler
Will receive this afternoon from till G
o'clock.
Mrs. George II. Smith has gone to
Spokane where she VIII sncnd some
time WITH Ter sister. IJrs. De Lashmitt
Mrs. John A. Marshall returned yes
;erday from Paris. where she left he-
daughter in school.
a great number Of theatre parties
are arranged for this evening To see
alberta Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II. Auerbach have
arrived from New York and are at tho
Knutsford.
Sans Souci club yesterday Afternoon at
the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ostein of Logan
came down for The Schmnanr -Heink
concert last evening ana are spending
the day with friends.
Mrs. VI. s. Barnes entertained at din
ncr, Christmas day. Miss Allie Smoot
was guest of honor.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
Twin give an informal reception for Miss
Alberta Gallatin today at the kenyon,
and will also attend the matinee in a
body. instead of yesterday. as am
nounced
Miss Allie Smoot Of Provo is tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Looks as If the senate would resolve
that Senator Smoot il an altogether de-
sirable member. Tho senate does
strange things. you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

A woman's rights woman is kind
enough to admit that man IS a plain
necessity" Much obliged. but we
could get along without some men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g. Christensen ir.,
are now located II 10 Kensington aats,
on North Main street, and Nill b. al
home to their friends after Jan. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Miss Allie Smoot Of Provo is tAe
guest during the holidays Of Mrs. Zira
II. SmOot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night, Dorothy
Vernon OF Haddon Hail.
Orpheum-Matinee and night-Vaude-
vile
Grand Matinee and night. LAS Told in
the Hills"
Isyric-"A Fight for a Fortune"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
ThE METALS.

Silver. 69Ssc per ounce.
Copper (casting). 231sc per pound.
Lead. Sc per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

DAILY Reporter Co, Printers.
Have moved 10 SC ". I'd South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Auditorium Roller Rink for rice
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

And the New Year? Did men ever
have better promise held out to them
than comes with this January morning?
could any wish for a fairer view than
YOU can see from your window? Is
there Land Of Promise on this good
old globe that offers more OF the in
spiration that hangs on the rainbow OF
hope? Don't you know that the mea5-
ure of achievement in the coming year
will be limited only by mems ability?
Surely the sun never was brighter,
the mountains more uplifting, the val
ieys more beguiling for mans endcavor.
on this day OF resolves. it ought to be
easy to choose the better part ana keep
it i'm mind throughout the year. The
weak, the thOughtless and the cynical
may not care to think of their blessings
or deplors their shortcomings, but all
who realize the significance of life and
realize the good that lies before them
will be glad 10 recall the past and look
10 the future while they make their re-
solves and mark out the way to follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give Gn informal reception for Miss
Alberta Gallatin today ri the kenyon,
and will also attend the matinee in a
body instead of yesterday. as am
nGunced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

What of the old year past and the
New Year to come? Has the way been
straight or devious? Do the memories
II achievement or failure overbalance;
has life been all il should have been
and DO the good deeds done have no
touch of regret for deeds that were bet
ter forgotten?
Some such questions come inevitably
10 all Of us today as we take stock of
life and plan for the future. Few will
look back over the year without seeing
opportunities lost and plumbers that
carry a lesson. Fewer still will remem-
Der no thoughtless word or act that has
carried pain to others. But most will
find the balance on the right side and
determine TO make the coming year
even better.
In a material sense 1906 has been
good TO humankind. If wealth and
comfort and pleasures made the world
better one might almost think the mil
lenium was at hand and i'm a way the
physical prosperity of the country has
carried with it a weight for morality.
Kindness goes with well-being though
rot always with riches: and the crea-
ture comforts bring a glow of benevo-
lence reflected in charity and helpful
ness toward others. It's a good OLD
world in spite of human frailties and
has mover been better than for the
rast twelve-month in spite of the pes
simists and hopeless ones Of Adullamite
literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Mrs. VI. s. Barnes entertained nj din
nor, Christmas day. Miss Allie SmoOt
was guest of honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Ostein of Logar
came down for the Schmanr- Heinz
concert last evening ana are spending
the day with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-01

Airs. J. NJ. Reynolds entertained tn.
sans Souci club yesterday AFTERNOON nj
the Kenyon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-23

Die Griblinssfuren. bic friiber
einmnl etne erobe Go1e geipielt bas
ben, iino leef 10 5iemli6 anger Mobe
g~efonmen. limb ni6t nit llnrehtI
Denn tie baben feinsn 3fped. Dor
Guem srIeiHtern lie. ipe5ieu bic biers
FIR 5abuos empfobleneu @ebeimmits
tel. ben @elbbeutel in re1t unnot6is
ger Beiie. Sir gep6bnli6 ~entbalten
iie abfibrenbe Wittel. Sic @rt Der
beisefeeten Stoffe lit aber niht aleih.
eiltie, oa bisle Abfi1rmittel naments
lid bel dnbaltenbem @ebrali6 IdGSs
ltd auf ben Oarm, bel Srauen audi
auf Die Uei9le1tsorsane. tpirfen
f6nnen. Oft entbalten bieie @ebeims
mitteI aber audi barntreibenbe Wittel
nnb i9GSieeu bic Wieren. Gin @las
@ajier Ror9ens unb Ibenbs our 9es
f0rberuns bes Stubleanges uno M
1ur9fpGIuns bss @lutes. Gorge fir
frilde Suft I'M Sauie uno bur6 resel<
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-23
Ggfuriions. Tabrpreife.

Sir cine Meiie. nelde SIR an nns
ternebmen gebenft, fnnn gud bon
irsenb einem Sifct : Nsenten Der
Suinois Central ooer anf cine Bolt
farte an ben llnter5eihneten bin Irlss
hlnft iiber grfuriions : SabrpreiIe
befriebisenbe Gusfunft eeeeben
tperben.
gereits iest iinb S~cbrpreiie nah
perI6ieoenen Yunften uno Sbeilen
BEG 2anSes feitseiteat unb atpnr tpie
folgt: /.
5 ir bic Sabrt 6a Cali
ornien unb Dem Yorbs
10 e Il E ipeeen Der Gagungen Ser
Sbriners 5u Cos angeles; Ser bemtz
iben 9aptiitens @riioer 81 Cos Inaez
les; Der 8aptiften SY~ereiniGuna bon
iuusen 2euten an Spptane; Der gbris
itian GnoeaborS 5u Seattle nnS Der
@oob Semplar5 5u Seattle iperben
8ilette 3u baben iein pom 25. Ipril
biz gum IS. Mai unb bonn s. Sunni
biz gum Is. ienes Wlonates mad Cos
Ingeles uno San Srauciscp; bonn %.
Suni biz gum ~. Snli nod
Spofane, Eortlanb. Geattle. Sacoma
uno anoeren Runften I'M N~orbtpeiteu.
Ibitei9en. llnterbrebunsen uno bers
ihieoene Sabnitreden na6 9elieben.
goIoniiteu Sinfabrts - stpcis
ter 8laiie - 8ilette nab bielen
Ynnften i'm Siibpeften, I'M @eitcn
ilno Norbpeiten.
Setm II d e : Mlrnbreiie : Sis
lette an ben eriten unb britten 9iensz
taeen i'm april, Wai unb i'm SUM
mad pielen Ynnften I'M Siiboiten, Inn
Siioen. Siibpeiten unb @elten.
8. s. YbeIps,
9ipiiions : Yaiiasier : gsent,
5. 6. q. 81.
603 9anf gIba., Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-23

i6on fIblbare Gonturren5 MAIDEN.
l,eber fiinltfibe goeliteine bat @rof.
1i6erntad iiH foleenSermaben ges
diibert: .Sie fiinitlihen &ubinen
gleihen in Sarbe unb Sdrte poaitdns
big ben natlrliden gteinen. MIR iinb
lie etpas iprober als bieie. Grit in
ben lesten Gasen bate ib @eleeens
belt. iolte fimitlihe Steine an ieben
uno Su prIfen unb ma iiber Die
@raftbeit Der SeriteIung unb Die
neuerli6 er5ielte @ernoufommnung
eritaunt. gs lit - mas frii6er aui
S6pieriefeiten flies - s~eluneen.
erobe $ropfen ber5uitelen, Die. ge>
ffliffen beretts obne fpeiteres als
Shnniditiide getraeen fperben founen.
Der Sdliff erfplet IN ausee3eihneter
Beiie uno i6 babe einen prG6tigen
finitlifen Stein. srober ais einen
9aumennagel in SGuSen ge6abt,
beRen Yreis iih aif etlpa 200 &ronen
itelen Siirfte. SD CLAUDE, paB iif
bic G%onfurrer5 Der fiinitlifen Rrs
binen balb fiblbar MAIDEN biirite.
2)te luHlfltneH creme 3etgen begretfs
liderfpeife Die fleinen Seller nidt.
pel6e Die ehten Hubine bGufig aufs
fpeiien. -ba man MIR gang tabeIlos ges
luneene Gremplare b~inausienoet.
GuBer benz Gubin ipiro and Der
Siirtis fiinitltd bereeitelt unb bilbet
bereits elm Snnbefsobieft. SieIe
Sabrifntion lit melt einfa6er - cine
Grt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - uno
pirb an berihiebenen Srten betrieben.
8iinflihe Siirfiie lam man in ieoem
3aboratorium er5elsen. Sn Yaris
lit NJ jest eifris bamit beIddftigt,
fiinitlife Smaraebe in p%eripenobarer
Sorm ber5uitellen. Sm Yrin5ip lit
aud bisieS 4roblem iGon aeI6lt. MIR
bietet Die %grseusung entipredenb
9ro6er StIde gegenipdrtia nod
S6pierigfeiten unb omar tpeit GROCER
als es beim Tubin Der Sail mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-23
,1te mSrosstf6e &tW8eueuts
aRMDun9

bate meine re6te 2unee ernitii6 n
9eeriffen", idreibt Srau Sannie Cons
nor bon Hural Houte 1, Georgetown,
Eenn., LIMB stpar berart. bab i9 be-
Itdnbis Tag unb Ia6t buitete nnb Die
Yropbe5eiung Der Na6barn -
S&pinbiudt - i6ien unausbleibli1.
big mir msin Waun cine Slai6e bon
Sr. Sings Netp Discovery bsim
6rafte. tpeihes iid in n,einem Sale
nls einaiges tpabres SeilmitteI gegen
9ujten unb ais Der etn3ige @iebers
b~erfteler bon iHtpofen, tplnben
2ungen ertpiss." Wenn ale anberen
SeiImittel lid ala u~nSuldfiie erpeiien.
10 mosen sic trosoem IN bem Sample
eegen 3uneen unb 6alsiibel nit benz
1etp DISCOVERY. Dem tpabren Seils
mittel. ben Sieg oapon tragen. 8as
rantiert in Der Ipotbefe bon &. %.
656 Iain Strd6e. Sus
buqiie. Soma. SlaI6en gu sc Gents
unb $1.00. Yrobeflaihe frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-23
aanitlihe Gbeliteine.

Seitoem es seluneen III, Sisesrabe
bon mebr ais 1000 biz 1000 @ras
ben 5u er3euaen, .ma6te ma 8eriude
our1 SHn,elsen bon 8oble unb 9ras
pitt fiinitlide gbeIiteine ber3uitellen.
Sic 9eriude selangen. iuareu dber
anfanss foitipielie unb bic senonnes
men goeliteine 10 flein, bob tie ii6
nidt lobnten. Rah tpeiteren @ers
iuden namentlid fransoiiiber &C.
lebrten 1T bas @erfabren aber 10 ners
einfadt unb perbiliet porSeu. Sab
iest tiinitlihe gbeliteine ben e1ten