davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-11
! { q .st Z 5 8 Sse AZ $3.50 d

i / tasts f6i.sf rSnd cse al Sossssit III
! 9 aO4 :,sA. " % el.s q $ .;as
-. 4. 4 .,a.. !. N vote5. gates.
boone county 80. 784 = 8
Logan county -. $40 6
kanRwha county 49,. 1855 SO
said deleEates must b15 selected
by primary election or. convention
duly called and held In %eAef OF said
counties for said purpose by giving
at least thirty days notice Of the
time and place Of holding the same
BY order Of the Senatorial Com
mittee for the Eighth Senatorial
District Of West Virginia held at
Charleston, w. Va, February H.,
1908.
s. E., BRADLEY,
.. ... ..~ -..-.-. ..-....-... Chairman.
CLEMENT II. HUDSON,
2-19- to 7-8. secretary.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-11
FAYETff IOUNrY ORDERS.
} whom 1t may concern

To whom it may concern :: Nj. ST..
Whereas, there Is certain outstand-
Ing indebtedness against the county
Of Fayette both against the general
county fund and the road fund Of
the several magisterial districts of
said county, which Indebtedness is
represented by drafts or county or
ders: and, .,%
Whereas. The Legislature of the
state Of West Virginia, at its regular
session Of 1907, has provided that
any county having an outstanding ln1
debtedness lat the time the act went
into effect) may lay an additional
special levy OF ten cents on each one
hundred dollars valuation Of the tax
able property Of each county for the
purpose Of paying OF such outstand-
Ing indebtedness, etc; and the law
further providing that in order to
lay such special levy, as herein pro-
vided for, the county court Of any
county, which has such outstanding
Indebtedness, and desires to liqui-
Date the same, by laying a special
levy. etc, shall have the amount of
Ito Indebtedness, as represented by
outstanding county orders or other
indebtedness for which drafts have
not been Issued, including the inter-
est thereon, correctly audited and
reported; and.
sd. Whereas, The county court of Fay
cite county desires to liquidate and
pay Off Its outstanding orders as rap
Idly as possible, and in order to get
q correct estimate Of the county's in
debtedness, has appointed an audit
ing committee, consisting Of William
Grafton, county clerk; L. Walker,
and Jno., T. Simms, to audit and re-
port same: a.. 49,.
Now, Therefore, the said auditing
committee requests all persons own
ing or holding Fayette county drafts,
including drafts on any of the dis
trict road funds and the poor
fund to report the same to any
member Of the committee, at Fay
etteville, w. Va, If it Is not con-
venient to present the drafts in per-
son, and the holder does not care to
mail them, please send the commit
tee an exact copy OF the draft, or
drafts owned or held. When send
Ing copies be sure to include copies
OF the Endorsements, just as written
On the back of the draft. This is
very essential; otherwise the COM
mittee cannot determine the dates
from which to compute the interest.
All drafts intrusted to the committee
will be carefully preserved and
promptly returned to the holder or
owner. Where drafts are being
used as collateral, the person report
Ing will please state that fact, giving
the names Of both the owner and
holder.
Drafts on school fund or building
fund not. wanted. D, -. 49,.
+ Tits obvious that the interests of
the holders OF the. cenaty. pApet~a and
the committee, 80 far as. the granting.
Of the above request is concerned,
are mutual. Prompt reports from
the holders Of Fayette county paper
are, therefore, solicited.
WILLIAM GRAFTON
- JNO. T. }fSIMMS
s. L. WALKER
2-7-tf Auditing Com.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-11

\ dlSls 81 M 81 81 / i6istiskY
ns 4octa ttoni WHIP behave fka poll
ote4 and principles OF III RsDub ilcati
g.Afty are earnestly rc01 S6teds to par.
ttcipAte. No meeting Sf' !, county
committee to call q cpHhty cotyen-
ti1r or primary election shalt be
he!d without at least I1O) days, pub
iished notice OF such injecting Of the
H. G. WOODWARD Chairman,
+ $50 Postoffice, Spencer. W. Va.
VIRGIL l.. HIGHLAND,, Secy:,
Postofice, ClarksblrS, w. va. Z.
February Sd, 1908.y4 n''Gs,.< 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-11

NO county shall elect more dele
gates than it Is entitled to under the
above apportionment. No alternates
shall be appointed or elected No
proxies shall be appointed or ad-
mitted to the convention. The dele
gates present from each county shall
cast the whole vote Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
COPPEEDEAD
POET AND DRAMATIST PASSES
AWAY IN PARIS.

PARIS. May s.-The death is an
nounced of Francois Coppee. the we'll
known French poet and -ranztist. He
was born in 1912 and was elected to the
French Academy in 1884.
Francois Edouard Joachim Coppee born
in Paris in 1912. has for more than a
score of years been among the most loved
and most widely read of French authors
He took to writing "dabbling" he
calls it in one of his delightful ESSAYS
while a young man employed as clerk
in a government office One of his noen,s
La Benedictine." attracted the attention
OF Madame Agar. popular actress of the
time. and she surprised him one day bv
looking him up and commissioning him
to write play with two characters
winch she desired TO act with a young
dabutante. Sarah Bernhardt. Then result
ed the little masterpiece. lie Passant y
which brought its author at once into
pubic notice and was instrumental in
procuring for him the Prix-Lambart of
the French Academy
NJ. Coppee served in the anco-prus
sian war. and returned to his literary
work Immediately after. catching the nuh-
lie ear with a series of dramas poems and
novels notable for their note of democ-
racy and patrfotism-tEe indignant pa
tr1Otism of defeat.
he was made a member of the Legion
of Honor in 1876 and was elected to the
academy in 1884. being at the time of his
election one of the youngest members of
that body.
NJ. Coppee was man of simple habits
and a bachelor. He was a prodisiouv
worker. and mere catalogue OF his
works would occupy many pages Two
Of his plays. under the titles of The
Jacooltes and For the Crown have
been produced in New York within tho
past decade with good success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
BAIL FOR MAE G. WOOD
OFFER CAME TOO LATE TODAY.
WILL BE TAKEN UP MONDAY.

NEW YORK, May 23.-That Mae c.
Wood. who was committed to the Tombs
on a charge of perjury at the close of
her ruit against United States Senator
Platt for divorce. is not without friends
was demonstrated today when repre-
sentative of the American Surety Com
pany called at the district attorneys Of
flee and asked to be allowed to furnish
bail for her. The bail was fixed by jus
tice O'Gorman at 5000
The request was referred to Assistant
District Attorney Miner. but as 1t was
after II O'Clock the representative /of
the surety company was told that Miss
Wood could not be bailed out until Mon
day. He left saying that he would be
back Monday. He refused to say any
thing about who was behind the move
to furnish bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
RESENTED BY MONDELL.
Mr.. Reeder of Kansas Criticises
Homestead Bill.

a futter of excitement was created
in the House today during the consdera-
ton of the conference report on the bill
providing for enlarged homesteads.
Messrs. Mondell of Wyoming and Gaines
of Tennessee. who had signed the report
urged its adoption. Mr.. ..eeder of Kansas.
however, bitterly opposed the report and
bill. and in the course of his remarks
made the following statement: People
in the west seldom send men here who
do not vote for what they want. and l
presume that the men who advocate this
bill have hundreds of thousands of acres
of western land and they have the Amer
lean disposition toward everything that
adjoins Them
Mr.. Mondell interpreted this remark as
a reflection upon himself and called Mr..
Reeder to order.
Speaker Cannon held that the words
spoke for themselves and that they did
not constitute a reflection upon any men,
ber
Mr. Mondell accepted the ruling. but
at the same time declared that he thought
he heard other words not taken down
Strong opposition developed to the re-
port. and it was defeated. 9S to 40
Mr. Monuell made an attempt to send
the bill odIu to conference. but his ef-
fort was r--1ie. the report and bill being
finally defeated lG; to l'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
DO NOT SPARE WOMEN
MASKED NIGHT RIDERS GROW
ING BoLDER IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 23.-NiSht
riders of Kentucky have begun warfare
on women. \ band of masked men went
TO the home Of Mrs Martha Haynes. a
widow, near Morgantown. Ky. and COM
manded her 10 open the door. She re-
fused. and they broke it down.
Rushing in they seized the womar.
dragged her 10 the yard and while sew
"rai men held her TO prevent her sinking
I" the ground others whipped her with
bushes and switches until she was in a
fa!ntins condition. When the mob finally
released Mrs. Haynes sbe was more dead
than alr" and dragged herself back to
hef mouse. Where she was found later by
itlehds Sh" may not recover.
Ia the same neighborhood masked men,
supposed I" he members of the same
gang. VISITED the home of Curt johnson,
broke down the door, dragged him out
ana beat him almost to death. Warrants
nave been issued for four men alleged
10 nave been in the gang, but no arrests
have been made
Early in the week three women were
dragged from their homes in Carter
county ~ night riders and badly beaten.
Womans Mammoth Barn Burned.
shortly before midnight last night
hlsht riders burned mammoth barn
owned hy Mrs. Lizzie Burrus near Sal
VISA III Mercer county The country
nome Of Mrs. Burrus was for u time
iHr.atan ned but it was saved by bucket
brigade
II y known that Mrs. Burrus had in
tehded 10 raise 1908 crop OF TOBACCO
Riddled House With Bullets.
RIPLEY, Ohio. May 23.-NiSht riders
last night destroyed the tobacco beds OF
Walter Hook, six miles from Ripley.
Hook fired AT them. and in return they
r!dded his house with bullets. One bull
- came within two inches OF hitting
ft""k's child Troop B. which Is patrol
ing tIis section. was soon on the scene
u IS said that some OF the riders
W"re recognized and arrests are ex-
pe'Ied -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SLOW RETURNS IN FLORIDA.
Returns From Tuesdays Primary
Still Incomplete.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May Glowing
TO the great length of the ticket re-
turns from the country precincts on the
result of Tuesdays democratic primaries
are still incomplete. Reports received
today, however show that Napoleon B.
BroWard. Governor of Florida. leads in
the race for the United States Senate
over Fletcher Lamar and Beard. j.
Walter kehoe is ahead in the race fOr
Congress from the third district. with
Mays second. Griggs and Stephens third
and fourth. Albert w. Gilchrist. for gov
error. has a lead over Stockton. a. C.
Groom was reelected controller with a
majority of. about four thousand Park
NJ. Trammell defeated w. H. Ellis for
attorney general
Broward and Fletcher will go in the
second primary for United States senator;
Kehoe and Mays for Congress. and Gill
christ and Stockton for governor.
r. c. Dun and Julius Solomon. candi-
dates for railroad commissioner. will also
GO into che second primary All other
state officers were reelected, having no
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SEVEN COUNTIES FOR JOHNSON
Official Count of the Democratic
Primary in Alabama.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, May o3-The of.
ficial count of the state democratic nri-
mary of last Monday shows that Johnson
carried seven counties-Montgomery. Mo.
bile, Baldwin. Choctawa Covington. cor
fee and Washington. The exact vote
cannot be had. however. until the an
nOuncement Of the official count, which
will be made next Friday in this city by
the state committee. which has been
called by Chairman Mallory.
The official vote is now being made in
the counties and coming In slowly. but
enough is known to show that johnson
made a fine showing and will have al
least 5000 of the 1OO.OOO votes cast
Johnson men claim that they have not
been given all that was coming to them
in some counties because reports were
circulated against their man too late to
correct them. One was that he had a
negro secretary who waited on the Wis
itors to the capitol. This was generally
circulated in the black belt, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Mr.. PLAIT TO RETIRE
REPORTED NOT TO SEEK RE-
ELECTION TO SENATE.

1t is reported from New York that
Senator Platt has announced to his
friends that he will not again accept
election to the United States Senate.
His present term expires March 3. 1909.
In view of his expressed determine :
ton. republican leaders i'm New York
are said to be casting about to find a
successor Among the names mentioned
are those of President Roosevelt Repre-
sentative Sherman. Herbert Parsons.
Timothy Woodruff Gov. Hughes and
Secretary of the Treasury CortelyOu.
Will Pass Up the Convention.
NEW YORK, May .::.--For the first
time in many years Senator Platt will
not attend the republican national con-
vention this year. He was elected a
delegate from his home district, but his
alternate will go to Chicago in his
place.
Senator Platt was chairman of the
New York state delegations to the ma
tional conventions of 1895. 1900 and
1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
BIG BALLOONS JOURNEY.
Aeronaut Forbes Confident of Beat.
ing the Flight Record.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NORTH ADAMS Mass. Nav ri-Con-
fident that he will be able to pilot his
balloon through the air for a greater dis
tance than has ever before been done by
any aeronaut. A. Holland Forbes and
three companions started on their aerial
journey today in the Conqueror the larg-
est balloon in the world Several thou
sand persons. among them many well
known aeronauts. were present when the
gigantic gas bag was released and shot
upward 10 altitude of 1000 feet which
MI. FORBES intends to hold until he is
able 10 stop on the Boston common
\ slight south by southwest wind nre-
vailed when The balloon assembled
stronger currents. which the acronauts $
declared almost ideal for long trim
were believed to hold above the low hang
ing thunder clouds which overcas; the
sky since daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

anti-negro feeling is very strong. and
denied too late to counteract the effect.
One of the Johnson delegates has been
elected, 1t seems. though on the unit rule
he will have to vote for Bryan as long as
he Is in the race.
That man Is DIR. r. NJ. Cunningham.
for many years a Bryan enthusiast, but
who now takes it that he is not the man.
Cunningham was lieutenant governor and
governor for eleven months Gov. Conner.
who was Bryan man. sees in the fail
IRE of Bryan a waning of the power of
his administration. He is very much dis
appointed over the Johnson vote in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
DEAD FOR THIS SESSION.
Campaign Publicity Bill Referred to
Senate Committee.

The campaign publicity bill with rep
resentative restriction amendment which
was passed by ;hA House yesterday. was
laid before the Senate today Without
discussion the bill was referred 10 the
committee privileges and elections
where il will remain al least until tn.
next session OF Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Commissioners West Pleased.

Commissioner West Pleased.
learn that the street railway bill has
finally become a law" Commissioner
West said. land especially that the bill
as finally approved follows identically
the lines of the recommendations made
by the Commissioners as regards the va
rious routes. although in the matter of
supervision the authority Is placed in
the hands of the interstate commerce
commission rather than the District Com
mssioners.
Il am also glad to see that the trac
ton companies have, with commendable
enterprise. undertaken to push the work
of providing communication with the
Union station in the shortest possible
time. The existing conditions are extreme
ly annoying and inconveniant. and ought
to be remeded at the earliest practical
moment. The additional lines provided
by the bin are greatly needed and will
afford facilities to thousands of citizens
in thickly settled portion of the city
now deprived of car service.
Il believe that the citizens will await
with a great deal of interest the determi-
nation of the questions which they Will
submit to the interstate commerce COM
mission Numberless problems will re-
quire careful consideration. but the inter-
state commerce commission cannot render
more valuable service than To give care
full attention to all matters which may
be brought to them by the citizens of the
District of Columbia which look toward
better transportation facilities. such as
| modern cars. better schedules and con-
tiEuous service. The members of the in
terstate commerce commission are men of
such recognized ability and publc-spirited
character that | am sure they will not ig-
| more the suggestions which may be made
! to them looking toward improvements In
the traction service. and ] am sure that
| the District Commissioners will cooperate
| in acquainting them with the local stu
alton if at any time any Information is de-
| sired.
| Il join with my colleague. Mr.. Macfar-
| land. in commenting the work which the
Engineer Commissioner has done in Secur-
| ing the law which is at last upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Found Dead in His Cabin,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May a3.-Capt.
Henry Pape of The German steamship
Deike Richmers, which arrived here
Thursday from Bremen. to load oil for
Jaran was found dead in his cabin to-
day. A physician said that death prob
ably was caused by heart disease. Capt.
Pape's home was in Bremen. He was
ffty-five years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Miss Taft Among Graduates.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Amon.,
those who graduated today from the Bald
win SCHOOL, fashionable preparatory in
stitution at Bryn- Mawr. Pa. near here.
was Miss Helen n. TAFT. daughter of Sec
retary of War Taft The Secretary was
unable TO be present. but Mrs. Taft came
up from Washington 10 attend the eN-
ercises. Miss TAFT next year will enter
Bryn-M -MaWr College. where she will com
plete her collegiate course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Pete Daley. Comedian, Dead.

CHICAGO. May 23.-P0er F. Daley.
one of the best known comedians in the
United States. died at the Auditorium
Hotel. He had been sick for about
and pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

VIENNA. MAY 23.-Baron Won Hoen-
ming O'Carroll, late Austrian consul at
New York, arrived in the city today He
denies the report that he is to marry
Mrs. A. 6. Vanderbilt. He says there has
only been formal social friendship be-
tween them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

did as the expert representative of the
Commissioners in dealing with the whole
matter of the additional trackage ar
fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
zHs,5 ,sf6SsEsF ftaEz1
SOnnCnauf- unO ll%ntergang.
Sas @ettcr.

Sir WiurpIou0 unO 0cn Giltritt
Columbia Dellte &cgeni6auPr, NOR
gen belu0Ift, iriid)c 6itlihc &iuoe.
S60u mar oua g8cttcr 8citcrn nitt
5l uclrncu; e3 NOR niht lUarm mo
nidt fult obCr fclltt ln0 ncbclId
lunO audcthalL ciuc Grippe Gpi0c'
mic III ucruriuhCu. Die h0d)itcS em'
pcrotIr mar 81 Grab nm : llbrHtaA'
mittuQa lmO 0ic uicOrigitc 10 @roo
Dor & llbr NiorAcn2.
IN Den uuOereu YlnOe3 . 8ettcr'
GcobohtmQ5 Stationcn oc9 Gan
0c9 WurOcu Oi> iol1cuOCu nic0riaircn
Ccmpcratllrcu ucr3eitnet: GoItport
IL, Iortluuo 3G, Bolton i6, NlbonO
81, gicU Dorf 4G, E%bilooeIpbio is,
}Itloutic Gitu 80, @olbington II,
gtorioIf "a, NatteroS 80, Charlotte
~, Milmiugton 60, GborIciton 60,
Soponnob "a, SodionuiQc GO, SUPP
ter Ga, acp @e1t 10, NItIonto o.
Wontgomcrp IS, Ncw , Orleans 6G,
Iolcitiuc 50, 8aIbcItou 6S. Corpus
Ghriitic "A, Mempbis 60, Cincinnati
Sc, @ittSburq 80, S5mcgo Is, 9u;s
folo 80, GlcpcInnO -, Detroit %,
9(lpcna A, Worqilcttc 3S, Green 9o9
A, Chicago 4S, Gulut6 "a, St.@onI
Al, Ct. 2oltiS 56, aonioS Gitp As,
Smubo So, 0itron 80, @iSmorf Is,
@iuiiton IS, Sabre II, @elcno %,
Gcncr %, Nort6 F(otte "a, Googe
Gim 81, Nnorillo 80, Sos Tngele2
az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

&n'S Hci6 Der Rotten. -
TrGlllein lllride Wcnot. cine iuobls
bcfonnte Ieiltldc. Ole lett 5abren bel
ibrcnl 8ertuanoteh Serrn Carl
0un5c, benz moblbefannten 9Gderz
mciitcr an @oitern-2lpenle, mobHte,
itor6 0eitcrn nuh lungen1 Seloen.
Cos 8cgrGbniB iinOet 0onneritag
Nohmitto0 nm balb y llbr BON ibrer
@o6nun0 Nr. 1IlI Goitern-Auenme,
aus olli Dem ,Wit. Carmel 6rie0boi"
itott, po5ll Ireuuoe mo Gcrmon0tc
cingclaoeu iin0. Qic 8eritorbele
luuroe Dor 80 Sabrcn in StdrgdrOt,
Yommern, geboren mo biltcrlGbt
ollBer ibrcr Shmeiter 0}urie, Die olli
ibr oringeuoeS 8erlougcn ilber 0oS
Mccr 500. nm an oas 6rontcnlager
Der Sdnueiter Su ellerL nod Orci
Sd)mcitern unb einen @ruoer IN ser
oItcn Npimlotb. Gbenio binterl0Bt JIG
Nerrn Gorl aun5e llnb oeIien Satin
Muric &ln5e, ole ibr treu mo nni
opferrlo SIR Seite itonoen. Vnitor
Stcr0cr miro oic 2cihenieicrlidIfCl.
ten Ieitcn.
|l0tltd n.-6ral
Nnnic @or0lcr, l6 Sabre oft, BON OR.
SOB. Git 20. Stro6c, iturb gcitern
WorGcn NcAcu 6 llhr cille3 pl0bliden
Sooca III Der Mobmma Don 6rolt
Wthocl HiIeu, 9tr, 1910, Dort,NooO,
bel meldler lie ST 9eild) runr. 9r. s.
Stridler, Wclder G~crllicn mllroc,
C%ouitotirtc, 0ob Die 6rou cillcm 0er5
ldloG crlo9. Ser @ottc Scr @critor.
bcncn b0lt lid 5ur 3cit in Eouuno
oti. Nc6cn linn biltcrIGBt 6rort
@orOIcr Orci &inocr.
Gin unfreimiIliQca 8uo,
ooS olld) Der Stnot jiemlih tbcucr III
Itebcn fam, crbiclt geitern Der ltcQcr
Charles See. WGbreno or Dor Dem
Sorlc gtr. 1913, GihmonoitroBc. nit
Ilt@0robungen bcihGitigt mar, pIoste
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Den 9te9er bod IN bic 9uft. IS oolt.
crte %ulgci0hr cine babe Stilnoc, bis
Der Shaoen reparirt mar. pGbrcno
iueldcr 3eit Die StroBc einem Strom
glid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

MGnnerdors" bdlt morgen aben0
ibr iibItdeS Qantiagun8sbantett ub.
4ie 8Gdcr.
Ger gMarpluno 8dderpcreiu" ltno
oic ,@crcinigte gGder @eieQi6oft"
baltcu bereitS beutc 2Ibcno in Der
,I9eitern Gbind.Soue" eiuen Bal,
pcrbun0en NIT 6eIteiicn ob itno Der
n80fer llutcrititBun9sperein Nr.3"
qiebt, rpie al onoerer Stellc eriidt-
lid III Der o@ermouiusWRGner6o
9uue" einen Bal.
W arotbons @cttluuf.
Ser erite Moratbon. NcltIouf IN
Nurplon6 iinoet morgen unter ben
Nripi3ien oes nGroB Golntrp Glltb"
ltatt. 1os HcmCn bcginut Inn 121t
ltbr in 8citmiuiter. Die Noltte gebt
itber Reiiter8tomn nod NrIingtou
mo critredt iih olli niht hon5 %
N}eilen. Gina % NiGnn1r ncroen
an 6cm @cttJuuf tbciIhcbmcll, mic
piclc obcr AM 3iel anIongcn per0cn,
bIeibt cine 6rnAe DER 3cit. Ger ,RoD.
cpclc Glub" bat li1 crbotcn, &aOio6s
rer sur 9e8leitlmg Der NcttIdlicr 5ll
itclcn. 0u bicS Der critic W}urotbon,
@ettIolIi III Morplou0 it, miro cine
riciiac 3ltl6auermcnge crUorict.
Sir sic 0reteiuiafcitas
&trhe.
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