davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-11-23
Konopolis, the Salty City.

Kanopolis, the city of salt, is one of
the small, rapidly growing little towns
along the main line of the Uuien Paei-
fic that is coming to the front. One
of the odd things about the town is
that it consists of three blocks of resi-
dences exactly alike in size and archi-
lecture. These were constructed by
the company operating the salt mines.
Three Hays young men have good
positions in Kanopolis: Earl Spradley,
who is station agent, Harry Jeffries,
who is also in the employ of tho rail-
road and Anas Mcclure who works in
the salt mines.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Normal Notes

Rev. West addressed the Y. w c.
A. on Tuesday afternoon. His subject
was: Remember thy Creator in the
days of thy youth" The address was
unusually good. and the girls enjoYed
it very much. Amy Swires led the
devotional exercises.
Mr. Picken has returned from his
trip to Kansas City and reports that
Miss Keller will return to US after
Thanksgiving.
The Normal first team will play St.
Johns team in game of football on
our campus Friday. We hope for a
good game. On Thanksgiving the Nor
NAL first team will go to Colby and the
second team to Plainville
The Literati gave an interesting pro
gram Friday night.
1t was reported by some of the girls
that Mr.. Kent had wild live-cat''
in the Chemistry Laboratory Tuesday
afternoon.
What makes Alfred's face beam
when Thanksgiving is mentioned?
Perhaps he has something to be un-
usually thankful for this year.
The program for this years Golden
Belt'' Teachers Association is posted
on Prof. Matthew's door Prof. Mat
thew is the President of the Golden
Belt. +"
The Physiology class were very much
alarmed one day recently. They
thought the instructor was going to
have the class dissect the body of
Christopher Columbus, but the alarm
was groundless, the instructor had
only mistaken the Physiology class
for a class in United States History.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Russell and Normal 2nd Clash.

The End football team of the Normal
went down on the plug Thursday and
played the Russell High School. We
have the following report of the game:
With honors evenly divided and no
score in the first half, the Normal 2nd
team began the second half by scoring
on the Russell High School in two min
utes Of play Russell then kicked to
Normal and in following the kicked
three of Russell players were injured.
The Normal had carried the ball well
into Russell S territory when the referee
ordered Normal player removed be-
cause he wore a leather pad. Normal
refused to remove the man and the ref
cree declared the game forfeited to
Russell by a score of 6 to 0. The rule
relating to the point gives the umpire
entire jurisdiction, and the umpire in
sisted the man should play. The Nor
NAL boys believe the game should be
theirs.
Free press., 1907-11-23
he Boys Opinion.

They is 2 kinds of maggisenes one
kind that has powder in them and
which xploads and blows up people
and gunbotes and forts and snap craker
stores and mother kind that doesn't t
have any powder in them or emmy thing
else kept advertising my father says
the last kind don't xpload very often
but they busts.up sumtimes.
they is CRATE many pages in mag
giseues the second kind. don't know
how many but they is a aufui lot of
pages. it don't take long to read a
maggisene the second kind, not the
ferst, becaus most of the pages is
about silver pitchers for 50 dollars and
S. 40 cents a peace and sets of Shaks-
pear for 81. dollar and how to study
law by male for S. so cents and how to
rase hens and squobbs for 81. dollar
and $.25 cents and about sope that
fiotes and pictures of stockings with
legs in them auful looking legs two,
and niggers with dippers in his hand
and a white apern on and little Mig
gers without emmy close kept little
skirts which stick out strate and
babies without close on setting in tubs
and women in bath rooms and outer
mobiles and moter boats and gas stoves
and toilet powder and bull dogs and
most everything else in this wirld kept
stories. Success Magazine.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Walker Parties Interested

Mr.. Malan and M. ]. Heyl of Walk
er have purchased the American House,
Wakeeney's leading hotel, of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Toothaker formerly of
this city. Mr.. Malan will be the
proprietor of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toothaker came down
from Ellis Thursday afternoon and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fields
at the Hotel Brunswick. They will go
to Kansas City after they have visit
ed here and thence to California. They
will return to Hays and make their
home here.
Free press., 1907-11-23
VOL. XVI.
Golden Belt at wakeeney.

The Golden Belt Educational Associ-
alton will meet at Wakeeney Friday
and Saturday of next week. An excel
lent program has been prepared and
the teacher who fails to attend will be
sacrificing an opportunity to hear dis
cussed some of the most perplexing
questions in school teaching. Among
them is this question which will be
contested in debate: Resolved, that
the American system of Education is
seriously defective in mental and ply
sical training" Ex-county Atty. E.
A. Rea of Hays and Rev. H. H. Bowen
of Ellis viii speak for the affirmative
and Profs. J. S. Bird and L. R. Light
of Hays will take the defence for the
present school system. Other ques-
tions of equal interest are on the pro-
gram. The Gold Medal Defamation
Contest among the various counties
will be the principal feature Saturday
evening.
E. B. Matthew of the Hays Normal
is president of the Association and he
has done much to make the twelfth
session unusually successful.
No special rate will be made by the
railroad but the usual fare of &c per
mile is in effect ard teachers can make
the trip from Hays at very nominal
cost.
Free press., 1907-11-23
St.JOHNS VICTORIOUS
Scientific PLAYING TOO Much for the
Hays NOFn7dIS.

This Friday noon the teachers and
students of the State Normal School
paraded through our streets to the de-
pot and gave the football boys of the
st. Johns Military School of Salina a
hearty welcome when the train arrived,
and escorted them to the Brunswick.
In the afternoon stores closed, big
crowd attended an interesting game
and saw the Military boys defeat the
Normals by score of 80 to 0.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Church Notes
Lutheran church.
IeeesoeeoeeooeOaea

Lutheran Church.
C. F. WEST. Pastor.
10 a m. Sunday School. Last Sun
day we reached the largest attendance
of the year.
II a. m. Public Worship. Subject:
The Lost Arts-some Reflections on
Eden.
p. m. Catechetical Class. Last
Sunday an interesting class of sixteen
was organized with prospect of about
ten more.
6;3Op. m. C. E. Society Prayer Meet
ing. Topic: Home Missions: The pro-
gress of work among the immigrants. -
7:SO p. m. Subject: 1.-The Umpire. y
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. Lessons from the Career
of Samson -
You are cordially invited to all the
S ervices.
Free press., 1907-11-23

Two more western Kansas editors
have decided to run their papers on
sound business principles and have ac-
cordingly increased their subscription
price from $1.00 to $1.5O per year.
At the present cost of paper, type and
other print shop necessities it is q pull
to make expenses if you sell your paper
for &c per copy. If a newspaper is
worth anything at all it's worth Sc a
week, and we are not sure but what
THE FREE PRESS will shortly fall in
line with the $1.5O weeklies.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Presbyterian Church.
W. B. BROWN, Pastor.

Come to Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Come to Church at II a. m. Sub
ject: ''The Sinking Ship.
Come to c. E. Prayer meeting at
$50.
Come to Church at 7:3O. Subject:
1.-The Uplifting Power of Music"
No Prayer meeting next. Wednesday
evening.
Union Thanksgiving Service at the
Presbyterian church at 1O:3O Thursday
morning. Sermon by Bro. Mumford
of the NJ E. Church. Everybody invit-
ed.
Free press., 1907-11-23

Judge GiIkeson and Ed Rea of Hays
City are assisting county attorney Tus-
tin in prosecuting several cases in Dis
trict Court this week. Judge Lee
Monroe of Topeka, ex-judge of this
(23rd) Judicial District, is attending
court here this week. Cove Co. Gaz-
cite.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Thanksgiving Sale.

The Ladies of the Lutheran Aid will
have a sale at Mr.. Grass store on Sat
urday, Nov. 23rd. Provisions, chry-
santhemums for your Thanksgiving
table.
Free press., 1907-11-23
THERE ARE OTHERS

Don't imagine, my boy, if you throw up your job
That the firm that employs you will fail,
That the whole office force in their anguish viii sob
And the senior partner pale.
You are highly efficient and active and bright
So you say. I'm unwilling to doubt you;
But the chances of all this incredibly slight,
There plenty of others without you.
Don't get mad with the girl and make her feel
Fail to for your usual CALL
It's the truth. though know it awfully sad
That she may miss you at all.
It's mighty poor policy staying away
Though grant that at times she may fout you,
But know position to say
There plenty of others without you
Don't get soured the world and do anything rash,
Not speak of the good of your soul.
If you jump in the lake you rnayemake small splash
But you'll leave much of a hole.
Don't expect folks make such a terrible fuss
When they think very little about you,
And, to language, aren't caring
There plenty of others without you.
CHICAGO NEWS.
NANa2a
Free press., 1907-11-23

Mrs. E. B. Fritts. entertained at a
Kitchen shower" for Miss Leila Spratt
Thursday evening.
If you want to keep track of what
the live merchants of Hays are doing
read the FREE PRESS, inside and out, =
it's all home print
Free press., 1907-11-23
Attention

Mrs. H. B. Kohl will serve a 25c
supper, Thursday, December, 7th., for
the benefit of the Lutheran church.
Free press., 1907-11-23
Hay Baner

I have bought good hay-bailer and
will come and bale hay for any farm
ers desiring it, at reasonable rates.
Phone me. No. SIT. 2-tf
ADAM j. PFEIFER, buckeye twp
Free press., 1907-11-23

Hardness for School Supplies.
Free press., 1907-11-23

Clyde Cuff visited our high school
asst Friday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

other public buildings. and Is th,
seat Of an ANGLICAN biehoprdc.
Tho harbor Of Kingston Ii consid
cred to BIO one Of tho finest In The
world and is protected by forts
There Is naval araeGal at Port
Royal. Gttf
Nearly all the trade OF the colony
of Jamaica centers at Kingston.
The commercial houses OF that city
we'll as with the United States arsc
om Cuba and Central America rs
well with the United tates and
Europe. The exports are mainly
rum, coffee dye woods and frlits
The streets Of Kingston run at right
angles to the sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
DIAMONDS THAT are LOOT
Man, vnInnbic s,op-s niaapprar
Nrncr 20 Nc ltrNnNcwch

r,
Sr,cc 10 Re ltc,nvcrcd
At what figure Cnn we ostimatc IN,
diamonds thnt get Iasi? one cnu only.
reply approximately. Ai,hdual, II NAY
seem enormous. ID nspcars lint ORD
eau place al IL per cont the dniinoph3
that 40 longer beloug to Anybody. i'irst
Of nj, says I.e Dinuail MIN; DO No
mean by lost diamondsr Whom II siuna
goes ustlNy i; generally occurs that If
the ownci does not iinti il again I; has
fallen into other hands II IS not lost
to commerce II Is not inns, however
when diamond, badly set, FOR exam.
pie, falls 20 the ground Al least uns
less It he OF size sufficiently inpor-
tant to attract attention ono must see
there Is little chance Of its being Savc,I
In the city it eprs directly into Tie
gutter ana tlicpcc 10 the sewer. Ia the
country. on Inc main road II becomes
covered up by the pebbles ana eurtli
that nre stirred ~ hy rebicles and Do.
dcstrians. One cau feel sure N tliis
case the gems mr." los; TO The worI,i mud
will never return touscinhess
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
M. H. MORGAN TO ENTER
INTO BUSINESS HERE
He Purchased An Interest In the Bus
mess of James NJ. Cumming on
Yesterday.

Announcement MIS- maric yesterlt,
ihat Mr. NJ n Morgan, FOR Tho mas.
Year manager OF The Willis, smith
Grail Company, has associated him
self with James NJ. Cumming ard viii
DO IN charge OF the insurance rental
,und real csintc departments. Thl
new firm will I've known as ". II
Morgan & Company. Mr.. Morcnn VIZ,
engaged in tho bnsinosp III Rcanri,t
before coming 10 HAMPTON n snnil
that tho entire office force will bi
retained by the now firm MI
Mr.. Cumming has been aasoh:ataJ
with tho Peninsula Watcr Company
tho Hampton and Phoebrs Gn, Com
pany and his time has hccn largel,
taken up lately with these corpora
lions. He is also interested in build
Ing the street railway from Hampton
to Gloucestcr Point.
Mr.. Cumming will leave this wce
for Pittsburg to confer with the men
back OF tho railway rronosition It Is
oxpccted that definite arrangements
for the road will be made on this
trip.
Capt. Couch Buys Bunting Store.
Caut. Frank II Couch, one of the
time-keepers in the shipyard, yester
day purchased the stock and fiStbres
OF the Bunting Butter store Mt auc
tlon. Capt. Couch will Immediately
reopen, the store and continue The
business, He paid $292.50 for the
stock and fixtures. Town Sergeant
w. Z. Owens had charge of the sale
and George w. Phillips was the ,aae
tioneer. ''i Nrgr a't
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
TlIIman to Make Reply.
Eyor,i,nmi pr.,uirn,s.

What would YOU think OF 90 per
cent prcmimnl" said an Insurance
agent - premium of $4,000 on n
100000 policy. Hardly worth taking
out. eh?' Such policy was once taken
out. though, on II ship thought to be
lost. 1t is IL common thing on overdue
ships to take out policies at 80 or So or
90 per cent. On the Bulgaria and the
Croft in 1890 policies at 90 per cent
were taken ont. and on the Adelaide
had been picked up. policy Of 02 per
ceut was Issued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
One EVIL cnn.cs The other.

Visitor to the West Indies (who has
been warned against bathing in the
river because of aliigators, but has
been told by the boatmen that there
are none ut the rivers mouth-By
Jove, this is ripping. But, | say. how
do you know there are no alligators
here? Boatmun-W Well, you see, sab, de
alligator am SO turrble feared oh de
shark.-Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Facts About Jamaica.

Kingston Is the capital OF the
island of Jamaica and tho principal
seaport and commercial city OF that
island. 1t is situated ON the south
coast and on the north side of n
line harbor. The latter is n land
locked basin, available for the larg.
est ships and is enclosed on the
south by long tongue Of land ut
The eXtrmity OF which Is Port Roy
nj, The population of Kingston is
abont $4,000. The only volcanic
formation in the island Is that at
the Lowlayton and Retreat estates
in the Parish of Portland, indie
from the city. in the county OF Sur.
rey, in which Kingston is situa-
ted. There Is, however, no defined
crater and the volcanic materials
are the only evidence remaining.
,Fhe coast formation of Surrey county
Is Of white md yellow limestone
and the greater part OF the country
is very mountainous.
Previous Disasters.
In August 1903, Jamaica was
swept by hurricane which almost
'otally destroyed Port Antonio and
inflicted damage In various parts
Of the island amounting to about
Sl0,O00,0oO. Thousands of houses in
Kingston were damaged, the
wharves were battered and seyeaai
coasting vessels was stranded on the
South and North OF the Island of
Jamaica. 1t was followed imme.
diately by a second shock which
vas the heaviest experienced In
Jamaica in many years.
In 1892 earthquake Destroyed
Port Royal OF which the 1000 houses
only 200 were left standing (.
1t was this catastrophe which led
10 the founding OF Kingston, many
IT the survivors removing to tho
plain of Liguanea and settling on
land belonging TO Colonel Boston
where Kingston now stands.
Had Big Fire in 1872.
In 1882, a severe connagration
visited Kingston destroying proper
" to the value OF s2.5OO0OO' and In
1s43 another fire caused damage
to the amount of about $4,000.
In August 1880, a cyclone passed
over the eastern half of Jamaaca,
destroying nearly all the whnlvcs
IN the harbor of kingston ana caus-
ing much damage to the Shipping.
in the harhor. The storm continued
about five hours but l's,le rain fell
in Kingston az. them was moon
light -..!oaghont There was a.
double shock of earthquake at Kings
ton, each consisting OF large mum
Der of tremors. lasting seven or
eight seconds, ON December 7th, 1851
The shocks were felt throughout
the island. 4 tremendous hurricane
visited Jamaica in 1915. The whole
island was delugcd, hundreds OF
ioltses were washed away, vessels
"ore wrecked and about 1000 per
5cns we're drowned.
The City of Kingston.
The city OF Kingston is )aid out
with regular and wide streets and
the better class of houses are neatly
built with wide verandas ana sln'
rounded by handsome garienS.
Street cars run to the suburbs aud
two lines of railway connect the
city with the northern and cGstcrn.
parts of the island.
Kingston has botantfcal garden
library, museum hospital and various
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Saw Her Chance.

Wife-Mrs. Flareup threw f1atron
at her husband last night because lie
accidentally sat down on her new bon
net. Now. couldn't do thing like
that. Husband-You couldn't? Wife
or course not. haven't any new bon
net.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
DEVASTATED KINGSTON
Continued from First Page.)

have been Instantly killed, but no
ooher Englishmcn. Canadians or
Americans are missing. The city Is
quiet. but workers are needed
The Governor OF the colony, Sir.
Alexander Sweetingham, assisted by
Aifred Jones, Is directing AFFAIRS.
The steamer Port Kingston will
leave Thursday with most Of the
members of the party who went out
with Sir Alfred Jones to attend the
Agricultural Conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Enr,,,. Men md women.

EnglIshwomen are inherently shy,
and half the bad manners with which
we are credited rs II nation Is the re
gult of this shyness. Englishmen suffer
from it to the same extent, only in
their case shyness Is merely self con-
sciousness and part and parcel of an
Immense conceit. = London Ladies'
Field.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Took Her Part.

Mamma-You must always remem.
ber to take your little sisters part
Tommy. Small TOMMY do. took
her part Of the cake not five minutes
ago.-Chlcago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
MEtice FnlIerlg rogignatton

Justice Fnlle,s resignation IN his
pocket
While IT Is not safe Ia bank mon
the retirement of Chief Justice Ful.
ler subject which has boen coupled
with rumofs innumerablo in the
course Of tho past few years, theirs
Is little OF no room to doubt that.
shou!dNllc retire from the benefit aud
ne is considerably beyond his three
score aud tenn, Secretary Taft would
don the ermine OF Chief Justice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
pies at AGE OF OF!

AMHERST, VA, Jan. t5,-,s a.
Harrison, 81 yeaia old, II proG.ineils
citizen OF Amherst. and probably.
with one exception, the oldest man
IN tiie county, died in his home hors.
iH2t night from the intirinites OF old
af,s, aggravated by an attack of the
Grin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Original.

"My wife Is a most original woman"
said Brown. "Wl.y. when proposed
to her instead OF saying, This Is so
sudden she sale, Wen, think It's
about time"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Taft SAID TO HAVE
EYE ON fULLER'S JOB
Rumor in Wsshlrqtos Has It That
War Secretary Has Resigned His
Presidential Aspirations,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan l5 =
The belief is growing that Secretary
Taft will not be in The race for tho
Republican nomination. 10. the presi.
dency IN 1908. is believed that
Judge Taft has his eye on the SUI
prone bench. Further that thefa is
somc reason 10 heileye that Chief
Justice Movie 10 EUlicr will retire
neforc many months and give tho
President uppoTiuuity 10 appoift his
Secretary of War to the high office
of Chief Justice. IN this connection
Washington 10 discussing n. recent
very quiet dinner given by Chief Jus.
tice Fuller az h'a home
There We're al ire dinner President
Roosevelt MY ,iuetice Moody ard Soc
Rotary TAFT, Tile guests renlaiilAl "a
lGmg tiile about flie hoard. II Is
confidently bcleYcd by many who
are Watching every development in
the game OF politics as played in
Washington that when the Ptes,dsnt
came away he as good as had Chief
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

Mr. and Mrs T. 8. Stone have re-
turned to Washington. after n visit
to friends In Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
Explosion k,ils one.

Z BRISTOL VA Jan To-; by AN 81
plogion Of powder in Smith & Rey.
nold'a camp roiI the Holston River
railway. near Rogersville. today. ,Jos.y
nph Hnmbliu WAS killed and Jamss
Price fatally Injured,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

Mr.. Edward I Gn'lnghcr. of Nc,
York. spent yesterday In Hampton a
the guest Of Mr.. George w Phillips
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

Judge and Mrs. John w Slocnm, of
Long Branch, reached Hampton yes,
tcraav to be with Mrs Slocum's moth.
or. Mrs, Sarah p Hrcece, who IA very
III with pneumonia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

Mrs. George w. Rowe and little
daughter and Miss Howard have left
for visit of a few weeks to Mira
Rowe's parents. In New JerHey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16

Mrs John G. Fulto, mas returned ia
Wilmington Pei, after Il visit to re-
latiyes ~ I, mpton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Oracle Fields and children. oil
Crittenden. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward B. DRrden. In Nelrose
avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

llonen altf erportirte SGllte, mGbrcnO
Der Support bon SQltten rttO 9e0er
Iid ouf 81 WiiQionen Collars belief
ul1o bon 2eoerruoaren oltf is WiQio-
men. Scr @ertb Der erportirten
S6u6luoaren betrug 91h MiQionen
Collars. Inter ben nlportirten San.
ten ipieIen 3iegenfdQe nit $32,5OO,.
600 Die gr0Bte Nole.
W ornung gcgen S6mtno 5.
Ter.
Ger nnlerifuniihe @eneralSoniu(
III Samblrg bat Dem StootS .9cpur.
tenlellt m%itgetbeilt, OoB cr piele Nod)-
frogen ii6er Oie onqe6li6en Sintcr.
loIenidaften Don Cornelius 3SGaer,
stephan ooer SouiS Slider er6ulten
babe S6on Dor mcbrcren ,Sobrcn be.
rlf)tetc Der omcrifoniidc aoniul IN
9omburn 0oB Oieic Grbi6aftcn oar
nldt crllttrCll, mo er rGtb lett Gcu
Setreffcn0clL fcin @clo mebr cur
8eItcnon1od)ltn9 0icIer inlanin1rcn
Iniprii6e nllsjugcbCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Suluniitcn fir Wcrifu.

@oIpeiton, SeroS, %. 6cbr,-
Cine QepeiNe aus Tompico, Wcrifo,
NEGLECT: 5000 5omilien cllropdiihcr
ginmanberer ioaen noh Dem moro
lid)cn Sbeil oeS Stuates Hltepo Scon
qebradt mer0cn, no iie oen acrrt cis
nes rieiigen SoIoniiotionS EroicftS
bilocn Iolcn. 100000 glcfer 2nnO
lino sur Tcrfiigung gcitellt moroen,
allf pcld)em lid sic IltIicoler nicOcrs
lnIicn fonuct." Cine Gilcnbabnlinie,
wcIde sic Wotamorns . 3lpeiglinie
Ser merifnniid)en National Sabn nit
Sen Snllptpmften oieics NnIieolungS-
gc6icta oerbinoet. lit iebt i'm gau be-
griifcn, mo am n1d]Iten Eunft an
Golf BON Nterito miro Elm Cielbaien
bergeItellt.