davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27
Congo Fears Roosevelt

PRESIDENT Roosevelt's coming trim to
AIflca has started general house,
Ciedhihg among the administrative Of
ilcers of the Congo Free State. accord
ing 10 3 f. Werner, who was active in
the exploitation of the rubber and min
eral concessions of the Belgian king
"nicn are now being commercially de-
Velopeo by an international syndicate
N N Whlch Thomas F. Ryan and the
Guggenhe1ms are largely interested.
Mr werner explained that the recent
annexation of the Congo Free State hy
Belgium will add greatly to the value
of all commercial enterprises in the
country through the greater stability
1t VIII secure. In this connection he
spoke of the effect of President Roose-
veits African trip.
Tne mere announcement of the
Pres1dent's proposed visit has already
produced a regular panic in the Congo"
ne SAID. 1t has set them to a furious
housecleaning. They may have thought
that the financial interests of Ameri-
cans interested in that country would
cause them to be careful about what
they said and did in relation to this
question. They were mistaken about
this, for on the field we gave them dis
t1nctly to understand that we would
not stand for any such implication. At
the same time, no doubt it was felt
that the American interests in the
country would De somewhat of a safe
guard against international interfer-
ence.
The visit of the president, however
has thrown the fat completely into the
fire. They will have the eyes of one
man on them of whom they are more
afraid than anybody else in the world
OF course the president NAV not at ali
interest himself in the question, but
doubt very much whether he will be
able to shut his eyes and stop his ears
If he gets only within a few hundred
miles of the Congo frontier. That is
why I say the anticipation of his trip
to Africa is leading to a pretty general
Strengthening up of things all around.
1 regard it as the best thing for Africa
and the bravest and most beneficial in
it's influence on worldwide conditions
of any of the President Roosevelt's ac-
tions, with the possible exception of
the peace of Portsmouth. New York
Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Something familiar in the way of par
ables: And with the first real cold
weather there came a gas shortage.
Who or what's to blame? Poor, old
Scipio, of course. It's a good thing for
some folks that Scipio is not an ami
mate being. 1t might take umbrage
at the blame that is heaped upon it
and do a bit of effective swatting.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

One more difference between the
theories of Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft has
developed. Says Mr.. Taft, "If I could
not carry my own state. 1 would not
deserve to be running for president" ."
Mr.. Bryan failed to carry his own state
the last time he ran for presidential
honors. OF course Taft hasn't yet car
ried his OWE state
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Something decidedly unusual in the
way of endorsements for political pre-
ferment is the one which has been
given to the candidacy of John ].
Schenck, for reelection to the office of
county attorney, by the lawyers of the
Shawnee county bar. Although Mr..
Schenck is a Democrat, more than 80
per cent of the 20 odd lawyers who
have signed a memorial favoring his
reelection are Republicans. This is
an endorsement that is highly deserved
for Mr.. Schenck has administered the
duties of his office, trying as they are,
in a most admirable manner.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

wel,-known English bishop some time
since los. his third wife. A clergyman
who had known the first wife returned
He called at the cathedral and saw the
xerger. Cen you tell IN, me where the
replied the verger. II don't know for
certain. but he mostly buries 'em at
Brompton. Leader.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27
council.

In view of the fact that the members
Of the presidents cabinet can find
time to leave their work at the head of
the governmental departments and
tour the country making campaign
speeches, and that 1t is also possible
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Mr.. Myer, the postmaster general,
has expressed the opinion that If pos
tai savings banks were established
here much of the money now sent by
foreigners in this country to their
home in Europe would remain in the
United States. The postoffice records
show that for the year ending January
i, 1908. money orders having a value
OF more than nine million dollars left
this country to "replenish foreign cof-
fers." Mr.. Myer believes that if the
postal savings system was put in op-
Grafton in this country a half billion
dollars would be deposited in the postal
banks within a few years and that this
money would get into the channels of
trade through the medium of national
banks
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Mr.. Roosevelt's latest political epistle
certainly puts up some convincing ar
guments that Mr.. Taft has always
been the friend of the laboring man
and that his election will be to their
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Tom Johnson, Cleveland's famous
mayor. may be most properly pardoned
these days If he recllnes in his chair
and muses. to himself, or even out loud
on the ungratefulness of some people
For a number of years he fought with
tooth and nail and finally with success
for the establishment of a three cent
car fare in his city and now the peo-
pie of the town, by a small majority.
to be sure, but one which is none the
less decisive, have voted down the
franchise providing for this fare. This
is but one more instance that it is i'm
possible to foreten just what the peo-
pie, like the juries they compose, will
do when they get a chance.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal IS a member OF the
Associated Press ard receives the fun day
telegraph report Of that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires Cor this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Forest fires which have been devas-
tating various portions of the famous
Adirondacks in New York state, are
being looked upon with more concern
than ever these days by the state au-
thorities. And the reason for this
well, they are threatening to reach the
private preserve of William Rockefel-
Ter. Many hunters, trappers, guides
and small farmers who exc out preca-
lious livelihoods In these woods have
had their homes and their means of
livelihood wiped out of existence but,
alas, there is not much worry over
them. It's different, though, when r
mighty millionaire's private hunting
and pleasure ground is threatened with
destruction.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27
Marriages by Proxy.

If the Investigations now in pro-
gress reveal that our law prohibits or
makes no provision for marriage by
proxy" the obviously proper course
will be to amend the law so as to
remedy that oversight. Such mar
riages have been recognized as legal
and proper in most times and coun-
tries, by both church and state, and
certainly. on the theory that mar
r1age is contract, there is no reason
why the principals should not be per-
mitted to bind themselves, as they can
in other countries, by the acts of duly
authorized representatives.
We are under the impression that
such marriages have before now,
though very rarely been performed
and recognized in this country. They
are frequent in the annals of
European royalty, and nobility
though even in those higher realms
they seem to have gone out of fash
resulted, however, not from any par
ticular objections to the proxy by
marriage, but from the fact that mod
ern conditions of life are not likely
often to make that form of ceremony
essential to the protection of i'm
portant interests or even especially
convenient. Of course they were
never much in vogue with the ordi-
nary people who married for reasons
exclusively personal and, as it were,
'Of the Vlclnage.
Naturally, Americans have had lit
tie or no use for marriages by proxy
and that doubtless accounts for the
fact that our laws make no explicit
provision for them. but when cir
cumstances do arise which, in the
opinion of the interested persons,
render it desirable that the hymeneal
knot should thus be tied, arguments
for not letting them do 1t seem to be
entirely wanting. That marriages
should have a certain degree of for
mality and publicity is essential to the
proper conduct of society. but it is de-
cidedly against public policy to put
unnecessary difficulties In the way of
those with a right as well as an in
clination to wed, and If even only
once in while young people, or old
ones either. for that matter, find it
expedient to enter into matrimonial
bonds by the utilization of deputy.
why shouldn't they be allowed to do
it?-New York Times.
Flies Can't Reach Them.
did you ever stop to think what
a great advantage those who occupy
quarters on the upper floors of the
big Office buildings have in one re-
spect?" asked Walker Evans. of St.
Louis. ''They are not bothered by
flies, gnats. mosquitoes, or other In
sects. 1t has been pretty well proven
that these pests never get more tnan
20 feet above the ground. so that
occupants of the floors above the
eighth or ninth can be comparatively
comfortable in the warm season 1t
is not likely that those who planned
the skyscrapers IL the southern cities
ever had this in mind, but 1t is GER
tainly a fact that tenants soon found
that the upper floors were the most
desirable. Experts who have made
Investigations have discovered that
the normal fly is unable to make a
continuous upward fight of more than
60 or 10 feet. OF course. they can go
from window sill to window sill and
get up in this way, but flew flies are
perseyering enough to do this Some
are carried up in the elevators, but
not enough to make much difference"
Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

IT have often found 1t hard to live with
In nv income" ''Indeed!' Yes. but still
it is easy compared to the other thing"
What other thing?" Living without IT,
Nashville american.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

You don't seem much concerned over
the service of those divorce papers" TOO
soon yet" replied the actress. IT don't
know whether it's a scheme of my nus
band or Of the press agent. '-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Bach-Is your wife good cook? Newed
Well. Just between ourselves mus
confess that what she calls Floating is
land" 1 always feel like calling "disma
swamp. kansas City Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Mrs. Gadley (severely)--I want you to
understand. sir. pick my company. Mr..
Grouch-To pieces, madam.-BostonT Trans
cript.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-10-27

Scene-Fashionable watering place in
Northern Britain, English lady visitor
who is suffering from toothache: Il say.
gardener. have you dentist here?' Old
Gardener-Yees. mem-yees, mem. Lady
Visitor-Does he extract teeth with the aid
of gas? Old Gardener-Blss a., mem,
We hae aye guild DAYLIGHT here.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

Local and Personal


t. Il Chapman, an employee
pi III, y ! ranch Is in town
from Endoc and viii take a Iay off
Di several day, before returning
tu ,hr ranch.
lrro' lIart, strnorraphcr lor
d vision Superintendent l.. e.
MORRIS, OF thu eastern division o!
the Southwestern, spcuta lcw DAYS
~ ~ pa,o.
Nndy Marcus was i'm town Mon.
day from h. ranch, and reports
that Mrs MarDu who ha. been
,,ry sick tor several weeks, T.,
much improved
Rev. II. +. Hal"y, Of Ohar,
Baptist minister, was IN Iucum.
carl Monday, On rDut, home from
Quay, whore be- had conducted ser.
vice, on sunday.
ia Robinson moved hi. family
20 th" CITY from Ohar Yesterday,
and 8, living On East Ccntcr street
w" are glad to welcome these good
p,ppi" 10 our CITY,.
T. Phillips, OF Bo,dstuwn,
Texas, has been m tho ,uunty tor
a wh.o, ard lett Yesterday tor hi,
home. llr has sold his ranch T.,
Riley Buyd,,on.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

.. {. Hammons, editor ut tn,
Sun, a. IN Oklahoma Civ tor th,
puruu,, oi taking a short ,uur-,
IN language and literature. Mr..
lI'uNIn' WIZ h"'' ao"n '"' ''II'.'
during ms 'bS'h'''
QUAY county has h,d "a week
oi ycfy fine weather ard il. pillow
j., running ON near, ,,,t, farm
IN the country. Ih,r, b.. NOR,
mu,,im, IN the ground % than
iur eighteen month, h,lptc
M
''' ' '.'I
nm ''''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

Mr.. hco. Lyon who has been
40 Oh, Home NaultarIum tor the
past Two weeks Is able to be- up
aud around aud has returned to
h.r home on the South SIDE IT
town.
II. s.. Rricklrv and family spent
most VI last week IN III pasu, &C.,.
turning home Monday morning.
During the time, they yl,i'cd the
'ytroz Fiesta, where they saw
many curious things, among thow.
Women dealing gambling game.
and others PLAYING heavy stakes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

G.. w. Adams, recently an oper-
ator on the Cotton Belt road
passed through Tucumcari Sunday
cnroutc to Dawson, where he has
gone 20 work Tor the Southwestern.
\ number OF people were called
to AlamogordO last week in the
service ri the T.. :. court, among
them, Max Godcnherg, OF the NJ.
b Goldcnborg CO., s. Anderson,
Il. a. Dodsou, Ellis Ivy, James
Bell, Florrncio Martinez, Tomas
Montoya, -. J. Aber and Ernest
Dudsnn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

James Mcdowell ba, returned t.
Iu.uwoau alter several months
raubl, through Texas, Kansas and
Nebraska linn saws be- came back
t. 'U,uu,au t. 80 into winter
quarters.
Beginning Monday the t4th will
civ, asa, tree a nice line IT must,
aud songs to the ladies' who come
to this store. The supply IS limit.
I'd, SD do not wait, come early as
the supply viii not last over a day
OF So. ZONES the I,wolcr n Opti
can. IO-I
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

=. {. pandyllo, who last week
won the .optett oi homestead entry
versus Blaukcnship, ha. contract.
I'D Tor the erection J' "a thr,, thou,-
and dollar rcsidcuc, on the tract.
Horne Bros, are the contractors.
The Hutobison Cement Co,
has the contract. Tor quitting down
cement side walk iur the Trust
and Caruthcr- buildings. This
COMPANY pot 90 tho walk tor the
FIRST National bank, a.. =. land
office and Herring buildings. The
work Is first class.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-12-12

{ (l,"'n hctur" Won buy. TO-
Diamond unp lrrc at Ya,ccn
Io.It
Razor at a reduction at Chap.
man, Oft
Sensible Nma. Cut, at Ch,p.
man s.. l-ti
Everything in proccrrr- fresh at
Admt',. to.tt
"ockrt knivc. Tor Nina, piit, a,
chapman s.. p.ti
j.. { Farley OF Nara Visa. i. in
town on business.
c. IT. Chrnaul, spent several
d,,r ON amarillo.
IIarn ". Yasccn leading watch.
make and I"",,'r. to.It
IS Ioii,t SOAPS, 5 tor 25r at
PIon,cr Drug store. ro.t
Pancake, Burkwuca and Graham
Hour it'eh at Nd ut ST.. tO.tt
several day, IN san lon.
E..t. ~
{. j.. h. Moore, D., reported sick.
n,o.IJ
III ''' '''''N VI Wv,
49,, O' '" ''N'''
,r,L,, 81 81. ,tu, -
ur,r,r,, In, g,r.,... ,,
tuum, M
,,y ana \,.w y., ,, D.,
D,u. .I,r ,,.,
IlN'-l lln' 81 Sh'h't lpwdtt'
b,,, .,,,a :,
Now Is thc time to iced stock
n'., NM 49,,
Two nicely furnished rooms tor
AZ, -, 49,,
MIS-. Acton ha, been quite oil tot
va, ''' ''' r''''" '''''
~
Ms, \gur, Burton, o. san lon,
visited Mrs. il. W. Campbell q
''"P' VI ""'' '"'' "''N'
Largest line OF high grad Nina
and HOLIDAY Kits at ilaiy W.
Iasc,n up.tJ date I,w,Iry store.
Io'I'
\ hottlc OF hnimcnt given away
with every 9sc purchase Tor neN'
,o DAYS. Al plourr, Dup store.
io''
Fred Ncwinu ha, been employed
l., thu Iucumcarl Public Service
Company on hook, and collections.
MRS.. ". Spcidcl has returned
tuhrr home in Danyillc, Iowa, after
"A several DAYS visit IN TuGumcarr.
rh. NJ. ,r.,b,., ~, ,u,.
willie. ky., was IN town in the
interest ui his business, THURSDAY.
,.
',''. -, ,h,
next 40 day, At the Pioneer Drug
store. rot
- , -
= 80, om,d,, ~
M,ontoya, guest, OF the kohu
Brothrrs.
,,,,
'""'7 I'm ,,,r
antcr with backing. Don over.
look that item. Io.It
r.L. ,n.
~, ~ - L "a, n
tract to Kos, 4 latum iur a nyr
room residence
$500
|ssS are o', ''" ,'
Ia, even IN the winter. Vt PIo.
urrr Drug store. GOT
49, .L.
j. W. ""'P"N W." W., ,,' -,
nn, Jerseys and Viii opcn a dairy
, ,..Ly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

The first subscription toward the
$10o.000 needed to properly entertain
Uncle Sans big feat when it arrives
in San Francisco came in the shape
of a $100 check from a Chinese firm.
This ought to make some of the white
firms in San Francisco feel a little
busy scheming how to be the most
conspicuous figures at the big ban
quets and receptions TO bother about
such triflleS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, oRMs-
BY COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
LOUISA r. KiTZMEYER,
Deceased
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the Estate
of Louisa F. Kitzmeyer, deceased, that
on the 18th day of January, 1903, he
was appointed as such by the above
entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the County Clerk, at the
Court House, Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada, with the necessary
vouchers attached, within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Geo. .. KITZMEYER, Administrator
ALFRED CHARTZ, Attorney for Ad
ministrator.
Date of flrst publication. Jan. II, 1908
FOR SALE.
A nuw rubber tired buggy, neye
been unpacked. viii be sold cheap for
cash Apply at this office.
Get your liquors from A. Living
stor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

Statistics made public hs the De
partment of Commerce show that the
movements Of grain during the year
1907 made Portland. Or. the leading
wheat export port on the Pacific in
the United States. Through Portland
9237 49, bushels of wheat went across
the Pacific during the year just closed
and that was 46.1f7 more than Puget
Sound shipped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

The gOld-plated politicians who
wrecked the democratic party in two
national campaigns when Bryan ran,
are now scheming 10 knife it again
L fall.
hey are the men who kept insist
ing if they could have the RAINING of
a Presidential candidate they would
show us the way to victory. They
placed Alton Parker at the head of
the ticket and the party received the
worst beating it ever had in the mem
DRY OF man.
Parker is already growing at Bryan
who gave him unqualified support
after his nomination. Henry Waiter
son. however, who has more political
sense, despite his prejudices. has
come off the perch and will soon be
hunting the vicinity Of the b
wagon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

IN other metals and products of the
farm as we'll. This state has lain
dormant until rich gold deposits were
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-01-27

ing suffers at all during these times.
When mine has the king metal in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-15

auf orei bis gu bier per Sobr 81
bot 5lpar nidt 0ie @bii6t, olfe 9to-
tionalbanfen orei oOer bier mai per
SSobr repioieren gu lalien aber Sic
nene 9fegel miro mlf alle oie geotio=
nolbonfen @nlpenoung finoen, bie in
Der Sergongenbeit cine 9teigung ge=
5eigt baben, irgenO cine 8eltin1nllnlg
Der 9fotionalbanfgeiebe ooer bie pom
S6otolntsfontrolleur erlaiienen Gor-
idriftetl 51 ungeben.
9eah einer Spe5ialoepei6e BON
gnoerlin &c. O., iiberroi6te 9eputp-
Sberiff WeSlpailr nit einer be-
ipaffneten 8oiie flint Meilen nett
lid bon gnoerlitt g. g., orei oeipe-
rate 9anoiten, Die onldeineno eine
9eraubung 6es 9aiiaeier8uges 9eo.
1O7 Der Soo-2i1ie porbatten. Der
Deputp-Sberiff nobm iie nod fltr=
gem @ioeriton0e gefateen, uno iie
ipur6en naf Ser Gountp=Sail in
@nberlin gebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-15
Sera s.

Sn Der geabe bon @eatberioro
muroe ein ltnbefarilter bon einer
Sberiffspofie eridoiien. Ser Wfann
wart ungefabr pier5ig Sabre aft,
botte braune 9lugen brauaen
S6nurrbart uno braune SCARE, Die
bereits gu ergrouen anfingen, uno
mar nngefdbr fiinf SUB neun 3oq
bod. SSn ieinen Saiden fano man
mebrere iilberne uno goloene l1brelt
5mei 9useno goloene 9finge nno
cine Mn5abl Naiir- llnb anoere Mei=
Ter. Der 5rieoensri6ter, Der oell
SSnaueit iiber oie 2ei9e abgebolten
bot, bat 6abin entlbieoen, oaB Ser
Mann BON einem Mitglieo Der She
riffspoiie eribollen iei nno oob Ser
betreffenoe 8eantte in Selbitoertci-
gung gebanoelt babe.
In 10. geopeinber miro Die
meoi5inii6e granlinattonsbe6oroe
ees Staates in 0oIas sulanuleil-
fonlnlen, Inn @rominationen por3u-
nebmen. Die Sis1ng finoet in ben
3immern oes Dallas Commercial
Club itatt.
sSn 8onbam ipuroen Die go
gen-Oaro BON 9. 8. Barrett, oos
&oblengei6dft BON Sen @soB uno
oas Saus, in Dem iid oas &omnlil-
1ionseeihaft BON @. 81. @bite Be-
fanb, olrd Geiier 5er1tort.
sSn Der Oarboroneb' 'i6en &orn-
miible 3u Gan Saba 5erlpral1g ser
Miiblenitein, pdbreno oie Weiible Ut
9etrieb par uno bie 8rubitiide oas
Steins puroen NIT GROCER @eluolt
fortgeidleiloert. Gin iunger Mollr
nmmens @ia Sambrid, Ser in Ser
gabe itano nno fi6 BEN 8etrieb on-
i6alite, ipuroe bon ibnen getrolfen
uno iofort getotet. s. 9. gar
borough. Der Better Ser Weiihlc,
wnroe i6iper berlebt.
Sn Sberman bronnte elm
5radtpagen Der Jrisco 8abn ab,
Der Sbnittparen I'M @erte posl
$14,500 ertbielt. ,0ie @aren gc-
borten Der S. S. Deeritg 9rp @oobs
Gontpanp, Die bisber IN Sberman
aniaiiig NOR uno ibr @ei9aft na6
Senrietta perlegen mollte Sic moren
nift perii6ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-15
Die SenIationsnahrihten 81

Die Seniationsnabri6ten, Die
iiber ben 8erbleib peri6ieoener Ser
2nftballons, Die an Dem BON Sdmar.
genoorf BEL Berlin angetretenen ill-
ternationalen @ettflug teilsenomnlel
batten, in l1mlalf geiest iporer,
iperoen bon Berlin aus our6 Die gr-
flarung uioerlest, bob mon iiber oea
Berbleib aller 8aaons nit 9lusllabs
ME zines ein5igen, bes beutlbe,l
8allons o8uslep", in bellen @pnbel
iid Or. Riemeper llno Sans Sieoe-
mann befinoen, nnterri6tet lei. Der
ipaniide gallon lit in Der Nabe bon
Sel9olan0 nieoergegangen uno sic
beioen 2uftldiffer Monteio uno SO.
bero puroen BON Siidern gerettet,
Der idipei5er 9allon uSelpetia" oillg
in Der geabe Der noripegiiben Staot
Woloe ebenfaas in Die See nieocr
au6 ieine beiben Sniaiien, S6oct
iuo MeBner, puroen bon Siicbern
gerettet. Gs iino alio fiinf 8aaons
perungliidt. vGonqueror" llna
oWontanes" iino beim stufitieg ge-
plobt uno st. 2ouis" u9oltilla"
uno uSelpetia" lino ms Meer gefol.
len. go cine Sabrt ourd Die 2iifte
bat ood nod INNER ibre @efabren.
Die ruiiiihe 9fegierling bot in
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