davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

the afternoon made a snug sum for the
association.
The crowd will undoubtedly be mucn
larger today, as the 100-mile event Will
prove much more interesting than any
Thing vet seen on the local track in the
way of motor contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
ROAD RACE POSTPONED

HILTON, N. j., May 30.-The irving
+on-MiIlburn annual bicycle road race
was postponed today until next sun
dav heeause of heavy rainstorm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
TEDDY BEARS LED THE GIRLS
WHO CARRIED ANTLRAcE SUICIDE
TRANsPARENcIEs.
Wellesley College Students Hold Po
lltical Parade In College
Grounds.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2.-The girls OF
Wellesley college, with torches glee
fully waved, held political parade or
the college grounds Saturday night
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists
and Prohibitionists were all represent
ed, and they marched In the ordeI
mentioned.
There were "the muckrakers,' who
carried long rakes, with Taft picture
and big "My Policies" on their trans
parency. And then there were the
Rough Riders" gay in sombrero and
khaki, and "Teddy Bears" carrying
transparencies reading, Down With
Race Suicide" "Vote for the WeightJ
Man." Just One Bill" and so on.
The Prohibs were the funniest and
cleverest of the lot. Rum is Bum
was one Of their devices; mo Ladies
Smoke" another. They had a rea
water wagon, and charming bathing
girls bore banners which proclaimed
I'VE Aren't Afraid Of the Water
Come on In; the Waters Flne;" "Tht
Children's Brigade" in long curls and
short skirts, shyly suggested For Our
Sake, Vote No."
But he real leading ladies of the
parade were the Deserted Wives
their hair streaming over their mourn
ful Mother Hubbards. They clutched
convulsively at suggestive long white
bundles, and their woe was too deer
for tears.
Bryan was impersonated by Eliza
beth Adamson; Taft by Miss Frances
Taft a relative and Roosevelt by
Miss Marjorie Hoyt Mr.. Roosevelt's
impersonator's mustache came of
while she was making a speech II
was the biggest event at the exclusive
college Of this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
HOLLOWTOWN.
Nov. 2, 'OS.

Nov. z, 'O6.
When this shall have been printed
Willie will be left.
The Allensburg boys came over and
crossed bats with the Reds last satur-
day. 1t was 13 inning game, score
7 to 9 in favor of Hollowtown.
Ezra Carpenter. wife and baby
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here
e. p. Tice passed through here Fri.
day evening enroute to his fathers
at Gath.
Mrs Rachel Shsffer, Maggie Cos
sett, Anna Euverard and daughter,
Addie, broke bread with Melinda
King and family last Thursday.
Mrs. e NJ Hess and Fannie Landess
spent Friday with r e Davidson and
family
Several from here attended the
lnstitute at DanvIl~ Friday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Conger Roads, of Hillsboro, was one
of three members of the senior class
at Ohio Wesleyan University who
were, on Saturday, voted admission
to the noted scholarship fraternity,
Phi Peta Kappa. The requirements
for admission are on the basis of high
honor rank, and only one-eighth, at
most, of the members of a class may
secure admission. The prize Is one
of the most valued ones In the gift of
the university, and is a reward OF
high merit. Aside from his rank as
student Mr.. Roads, who Is a son of
Noah Roads, is one of the most prom
inent men OF his class, being president
of the senior lecture course, the larg
est student enterprise, and also a
debater of note.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
WIFE BURNED IN HER BED.
Husband Overturned Lamp and Caused
Destruction Of Their Home.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2.-Going
home intoxicated here Sunday morn
ing and falling asleep in the kitchen
Jacob Larkins, aged "a, upset lamp
and set fire to the house. His wife
Nina, aged 25, who was asleep on the
second floor, was burned to q crisp
Larkins was arrested.
The police are having difficulty IN
solving the affair. Larkins says when
he was aroused by the fire he hearo
his wife's screams. He says he tried
to reach her but in vain, and narrowly
escaped himself Neighbors sounded
an alarm, but when the firemen ar.
rived the drunken husband tried to
keep them from entering the house.
He was overpowered. however, and
the firemen then found the charred
body Of the wife in bed. The dwell.
ing was gutted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Asking Too Much.

1 believe there's a story told OF
Mark Twain that in youthful days,
being sent out by his mother to weed
a certain flower bed, and finding more
weeds than flowers, he came back
apd asked If he might not "aower
the weed bed"
Our little Alfred probably has as
great an aversion to work as had the
youthful Clemens. AdmOnished TO
pull some rather large weeds In the
back yard, after faint.hearted lift
on one of them, he shouted.
"Mama, how do you think I'm going
to pull these weeds when the whole
world Is hitched onto them p"-NO-
vember Woman's Home Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
SINKING SPRING.
November I'd, 1908.

DR.. Sam Reynolds, of Clay Center,
Kan, has returned TO his home after
a brief visit among old friends.
Mrs. Josie McKeehaD, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends, has
returned to her home In PEBBLES.
Mrs. John Hilterbrand, of Latham,
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. win
Rhoads.
Mrs. f, Griffith Is visiting her son,
Ray, at Carey.
Miss Emma McKeehan Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Bert Setty, of
hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Best and little
Lucille, have returned to
their home near Round Hill, Va.
''iss Margaret Mcclure, 0f Washing
tor, was the guest Of friends here last
wrck
sdsmes Arnold and Copeland, of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Locust Grove, we're guests of AIRS
Bud Copeland, Tuesday.

Locust Grove, we're guests of MRS.
Bud Copeland, Tuesday.
Chas. Horn has returned to Starr
City, Wis, after spending his vaca-
tion with friends here.
Mrs. Sarah Cobbler is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Kesler, of
Hillsboro.
J. Gall was a business visitor at
Hillsboro, Wednesday.
o. @. Wickerham attended the
funeral of J. Pugsley, at South
Charleston.
Mrs. Laura Halter and family
moved to Greenfield 8 turday, where
they expect to make their home.
Mahlon Frye was visitor at Wav-
erly, Tuesday.
Mrs Brooks, of PEBBLES, and Mics
Weaver, of Louden, were guests Of
Mrs. Lou Butler, Saturday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Priest Prevents serious Panic.

Denver, Col, Nov. 2.-Father J. A.
Ryan. assistant pastor at st. Leo's
church. was the hero of a fire that
threw the members Of his congrega,
tion into panic. At All Saints mass,
shortly before noon, when the edifice
was crowded. one Of the altar boys,
bearing a candle. set FIRE to some OF
the church decorations. Father Ryan,
In q firm. commanding voice. shouted: /:
BE calm, men; take your time In get.
ting out" At the sape time he strip
ped on his clerical robes and beat
upon the flame with them. In less than
minute he had conquered them.
Father Ryan was one of the heroes
OF the Iroquois fire In Chicago, rescu.
Ing several persons from the burning
theater.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
HOW'a This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars: Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last l6 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his hrm.
WALDNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Explosion Caused Fire on steamer.

New York, Nov. 2.-The crew of the
schooner Lulie l.. Pollard, OF Phila.
delphia, were brought to port by the
steamer Admiral Schley, having been
rescued at sea from their burning yes.
sci. The Pollard, bound from Fernan.
dina for Philadelphia with a cargo OF
lumber, caught fire in the engine room
when gasoline fumes caused an exp;o-
sion. The members of the crew were
in serious danger when rescued.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

"Excess of hospitality" was the
reason assigned by the newspaper
correspondents as the cause OF some
of Uucle Sans jackies being behind
time when their ships left Japan.
And they probably had headaches the
next day just the same.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Cheer up! The election may not
have gone as you wante1 1t to, but
this years icrop of sauerkraut and
new buckwheat -four are on the mar
ket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of Jonathan Barrett, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as e. ecutorl OF the estate of Jona-
than Barrett, late OF Highland County. Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this sOth day of October A. D. 1908.
JAMES u. BARNETT,
LEVI o. BARRnTF.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Dispatch to Enquirer from Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, records the arrest
of John Nc Mullen Tuesday for train
wreckiug. Tuesday was bad day for
the John McMulleus-some of them,
anyway.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
It's a dandy. Everybody 60.

Itb dandy. Everybody 60.
B. 8. Landess, wife and daughter
Mary, spent Sunday with Henry
Euverard and family.
Miss Georgia Fawley and Della and
Curen Ridings, of Mt. Zion, spent
Sunday with Perry Moberly and fam
lily.
Dexter Carpenter, wife and son
took dinner with Henry Euverard
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Mrs. Al can remember the day
when you begged me to say the word
that would make you happy for life.
Mr. A Il know, but you said the
wrong word Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Now, Mr.. Bryau, will you take a
hint? Or will you have to be told
right out loud ?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
Told YOU 80 +!

And the next day the weather was
gloomy. but Taft scarcely noticed
it,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
WOMEN'S SHOES

will for that
i
isl
big old outo
will this
800 Button Kid that stylish and ceabe the time
harpan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Theodore Perrin spent couple Of
lays In Cincinnati last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05

Last week told you that sold sterling value shoes at e
ready back every advertised assertion with the goods
disc that fairly rolls quality don't ask you to believe sng
these bargains and then buy your judgment dictates
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES

Will oe Nal. SiIEioi.Application
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29

The Independence party represen-
tatives in this city are very busy try
ing to get enough names to their Pc
tition to have their ticket placed on
the official ballot. No such petition
has yet been filed with the Board Of
Elections, and unless it is by this
afternoon the ticket will not 60 on
the ballot. That the independence
people seem to think the situation
desperate appears evident from the
fact that one of them yesterday
placed a high box in front Of a sa-
loon on East Sixth street, near Vine.
He stopped many men passing by and
asked the following questions: care
you a citizen of this state and coun-
ty? Have you voted at either the
Republican or Democratic prima-
ries?" If the answers were eyes"
to the first question and "no" to the
second, the solicitor offered the citi-
zen three cents for his signature to
the petition, which was laid out on
the box. There was no dearth of
buns" about the solicitor.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
POLITICAL TOADYISM.

The two leading political parties
in this country are like lot Of toads
in puddle, a few big ones and
lot Of little ones, the little ones try
ing to ape The big ones. When the
big toads paddle around in clear
water the little ones do the same, and
when the big ones go to kicking up
the mud the little fellows scream with
delight and rile up the whole puddle.
When the big toads in one puddle
fail to originate enough diversion for
themselves and little followers, they
look over into some other puddle to
see what some big toad there is
doing to interest the little ones in
that puddle. If he finds the big toad
in that puddle doing something of
sufficient interest to delight the
little ones around him then he apes
the big toad in the other puddle and
the little ones around him again
scream with delight and Immediately
resolute their big toad as the greatest
toad of them all.
In 1892, the big toads of the Re-
publican party declared: "The
American people from tradition and
interest favor bimetalEsm and de-
mand the use Of both geld and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
TWO TRACTS.

To attract votes, silent votes, Mr.
Bryan is circulating two political doc
uments of strictly personal nature.
One is the "Prince of Peace" SER
mon, which is mailed to members of
all denominations. It is expected to
do effective work among the reli-
glous and benevolent, to whom it is
a bid to support Mr.. Bryan as tru-
ly virtuous man Of lofty ideals and
altruistic purposes-the good man who
could do no wrong.
The other document is an account
of Mr.. Bryan's visit to the Vatican,
in which he gives an appreciative and
pleasing picture of Plus x. This is
sent only to Catholic voters.
There is no reason why any one
should resent Mr.. Bryan's unctuous
solicitations to vote for him for reas-
ons Of religion. They will react upon
him, for the American people hate a
humbug.-N. Y. Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
eGersonon BHRE
Public Opinion Throughout the Union
15be 3efferson,an

But while it may be fully estab-
lished that no man with any fixed
opinion Of his own on political
questions can ever eat any pie at the
Republican or Democratic political pie
counter, there is one consolation
open to all men, and that is: It is
better to be a man in a wilderness
than mouse in a palace.
JAMES CONFETTI.
Deadwood, S. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29

little toads shouted themselves
hoarse, pointing with pride to the
honesty of their big toads.
In 1896, the big toads declared for
bimetallism with an international
string to it; and the little toads went
wild with delight at the broad states
manship manifested by their big
toads.
In 1900, the big toads with blare
and trumpet shouted from the house
tops that national honor had been
indicated by the establishment of
the single gold standard, and the
enthusiasm of the little toads could
not be restrained for days and nights
shouting their praises for the con-
sistency, honesty and integrity mani
tested by their big toads.
In 1904, big and little toads all
joined hands and circled around the
golden calf singing praises to the big
toads whose foresight in creating the
golden calf had preserved them from
all danger Of financial panics, and
they now had a dollar that was good
in Europe.
In 1908, the big and little toads
were all thunderstruck to suddenly
see the black clouds of a financial
panic lowering over them, and then
for the first time they began to
realize the golden calf created by the
big toads was false god. But the big
toads Immediately got to work and
by assuring the little toads they
could plaster up the rents in the
golden calf with paper asset cur
rency secured by their own deposits,
the deluded little toads again went
off happy shouting glory be to the
wisdom of our big toads.
In 1898, the big toads Of the
Democratic Party said the golden
calf was the only true god, and the
little toads shouted amen.
In 1896, the big toads Of regener-
ated Democracy said that free I'M
limited sixteen to one was the real
god that would preserve them from
all evil, and the little toads again
shouted amen and placed w. J.
Bryan, the peerless one, on a high
pedestal as the unsullied saint who
would guide and lead them to ever
lasting happiness and power.
In 1900, the big toads confidently
proclaimed again that free unlimited
was the only true god, and the peer
less one was its true representative.
The little toads again shouted hurrah
for w. j. and free unlimited, see how
staunch and true our peerless one
stands for the only true god.
In 1904, the big toads of Democ-
racy planted themselves squarely be-
side of the golden calf, declaring it to
be the only true god. W. J. the
peerless one at first halted but finally
joined the multitude leading the
little toads and advising them to bow
down to the golden calf which would
carry them to glory and to victory.
In 1908, the little toads of De-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
MR.. BRYAN's my RECORD"

When Mr.. Roosevelt gets after Mr..
Bryan with the big stick, the latter
parties the blows with "My Record. "
When the workingmen ask him wheth-
er or no he called them "a lot of
public beggars," his only answer is
"My Record" What is this citadel,
this inner keep, to which Mr.. Bryan
always retires when bested in the
open? Here are the cold facts coldly
told:
In 1890 Mr.. Bryan is elected to
Congress as a Populist. The Demo-
Gratis have House majority, and Mr..
Bryan in 1891 becomes a Democrat.
For fear Of "an old soldier element
along the Platte ''-as he himself ex-
pressed it-he refuses to vote in eau
Gus for Speaker Crisp, who was an
ex-Confederate.
In this Congress Mr.. Bryan was a
member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. He professed also to be for
silver He did nothing for either tar
if or silver. He did nothing at all.
Mr.. Bryan, in 1892, voted for Mr..
Weaver. Populist, against Mr.. Cleve-
land, the Democratic candidate, for
the White House. Looking after his
own interests. he lapsed from his new
Democracy into half Populism, and
returned to Congress on a mule tick
et-half Populist, half Democrat.
He again took his place on the Ways
and Means Committee, Of which Mr.
Wilson was chairman.
Behind locked doors, what was Mr..
Bryan's committee "record" in the
clause-by-clause construction of the
Wilson bill? He voted to free list
raw sugar because the Sugar Trust de-
sired it. He voted for high tariff
on refined sugar because the Sugar
Trust desired it, He did not dare
urge an income tax, lest it initiate
against the revenue arguments being
made in support of high tariff on
refined sugar.
Mr.. Bryan voted to reduce the tax
on fine Havana tobacco $3,300,000 a
year. He voted to reduce the tax on
superior wines, brandies and spirits
$1,5O0,00O. He voted $3,5OO,OO0 off
the tax on silk. He voted to cut
down the tax on kid gloves, jewelry
and sealskin $1,279,OOO. Off the tax
on superfne woods and broadcloth he
voted $18,OO0,0OO Thus was he good
to the rich.
Also, when they presented their
views on tariff to the committee, Mr.
Bryan called the workers of America
ga lot of public beggars.
Mr.. Bryan made deal with the
Populists in 1895 to stump Virginia
against Mr.. O'Ferrell, the Democratic
candidate for Governor; and then
sidestepped the compact in fright
when Mr.. O'Ferrell defed him to
keep it. He sought the silver propa-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
PAGE THREE.

VII dIu eulSyIVduld.
In 1896 Mr.. Bryan came seeking in
st. Louis the silver Republican bolt
ers' nomination for Vice-President.
The boilers named no ticket.
Mr.. Bryan went to Chicago in 1896
pledged to Mr.. Bland. He made his
cross-of-gold speech and was himself
named for the Presidency. Mr..
Bryan was beaten in that campaign.
Mr.. Bryan started The Commoner
subscriptions flowed in, 10000 of
them, at dollar a head. Mr.. BRYAN
began to grow rich. He lectured for
ehurches-and charged the churches
$1oO a lecture. He made speeches at
county fairs-and charged $3.50
speech. AS recently as the late At
lanta celebration he made political
speech for himself-and charged the
Atlanta committee $500 and expenses.
Between 1896 and 1900 Mr.. Bryan
accepted $12,500-by his own sworn
testlmony-from the besotted Mr..
Bennett. Then he secretly drew Mr..
Penn0tt's will-Bryan's wife, for the
better secrecy Of it, doing the type
wrltln"-hv which he was to have
$4,000 to give away and $4,000 for
himself. Mr.. Bennett died, and Mr..
Bryan fought through three Connect
'",7t courts to collect the money from
Mr. Benefits widow. Mr.. BRYAN did
not get the $4,000, being defeated
horse, foot and guns.
In 1900 Mr.. Bryan tried another
Jack Cade campaign, and took anoth-
er drubbing.
In 1904, while pretending to ac-
quiesce in Mr.. Parker's nomination,
he did his sly best to make certain
the Esopus ones defeat. Mr.. Bryan
takes advantage Of the situation to
work upon the fears of Mr.. Thomas
Fortune Ryan, who sends him $780,
OOO-for "Mr. Bryan's Senate cam
paign to keep him from attacking
Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Bryan goes to Europe. He re-
turns to declare for public ownership
of railwavs-and abandons the declar-
alton as soon as it is made.
Mr.. Bryan, having advantage of
Mr.. Roosevelt's war on Standard Oil.
makes secret alliance with that great
felon Of the companies. It was from
Standard Oil he cot Mr.. Haskell, who
helped him draw the Denver platform,
with all it's "omitted issues" omitted
IN favor Of the trusts.
Mr.. Bryan made Mr.. Haskell, of
Standard Oil, his treasurer. When
Mr., Hearst uncovered that devious
gentleman Standard Oil affiliations
Mr.. Bryan, with a real show of vir-
tue Mortified, kicked Mr.. Haskell out.
But Mr.. Bryan did NOT kick out the
money Mr.. Haskell had collected
In place Of Mr.. Haskell Mr.. Bry-
an made Mr. Ridder his treasurer
Mr.. Ridder, professional labor hater
and labor fighter, as is also Mr.. Bry-
ans manager, Mr.. Mack.
There, down to date, you have that
NNo.o yO1o L
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10

t@eaen Ranget an lRei5en ltano
bns @etriebe in Der pielisen ytnDle
bieIe ISOLDE mehrere Gage It'll. sS
lit oieies fir bic iebiee Sabres5ett
Elm ausereew6bnlihes SortomniB,
uno bat BARN ieinen Sruno oas ne
aen oes boben 8afer feine Sote nr'
ter Der @aaconaoe. Bride binourh
founten UNI pom Sasconaoe 6luB
Beisen su bolen, nno auda neil IN
benz RiEuuri 8iuer Sotloms bis lest
penia aeoroihen uno audi Ubuia Elm
Rrittel Der Grute burh oas 8ater
perloren aine. Settles Sabr UNI bic
&c Belt, Obsleid bic Grnte ipatef.
fanben usniaiens 10000 Suleel
Beisen bier Der yaible sur Werfn'
auna unb rpuroe 9as uno 9aHt &C.
mnblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-07-10
spnntaasfaaffea 4.

Gas b~iesidbriee Sonntassihulfsfi
Der Gpans. st. SatUbi @emetnee in
RorriiOn, Rp., finbet ON Samstaa
ben Is. Suli fat.
lin 10 llbr gormittass 8eriamm
lung Der 8inber an Der Birdie, III
ubr Gbmarih mad Reiers @roue
mo- mad Gntunft Gin tleiues 9ruernm
sur Gusfibrune tummt.
5ir Dinner, grfriitune uno BE-
luftieuns piro oeeen serinee ger'
eitune beitens eeiorst tuerben gum
beften Der Sunntass ShuIe.
aue Sreunoe uub 8etannte iino
berSlihit oasu einselaoen,
NhtuneSnnu
Die @uane. 9 unntaeshu le
81 RDrri5on.