davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
The Door to Your Town.
(The Delineator.

tThe Delineator.)
 Have you not many times judged a town by it's railroad station? Dump heaps, scum-covered pools of water, dingy warehouses, poorly paved streets, the backyards of Shantytown-- how often these pictures form the trav- eler's only recollection of a city or a town? "So-and-so? On, yes. I passed through there once-wretchcd town from what saw of it!" Have you not heard this scathing judgment pro- nounced scores of times? How different would have been the travellers impress sions If he had found himself entering the town through a well-lighted via duct and emerging into a station where blossoming plants and grass plots oc- cupied every available bit of ground
 A great many of our railroads are doing splendid work in making their stations and tho grounds around them beautiful Where the architecture of the coutnry Is distinctive in character the station Is often built to conform with that style. Some railroads main. tain greenhouses and nurseries to sun. ply their station parks with plants and shrubs. For, even if 1t Is not expedi. ent to build new station, much may be done by utilizing the waste spaces and the unused corners for flower beds and green grass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
The Aldrich. and Fowler Bills.

(The New York Journal of Commerce.)
 When the Fowler bill has advanced in favor as it's character and purpose have come to be more and more un derstood. the deplorable Aldrich make shift in the Senate has lost ground for the very reason that the better 1t is understood the less 1t commends itself to the intelligence and moral sense of the people. It will not bear the light of a thorough understanding and an honest judgment of what the situ ation of the country requires, and con discussion. It is based upon the fun damental defect of the present system, which it exaggerates and aggravatas under the pretense of affordng relief from it's effects when they become acute. It proposes to cure slow and chronic blood poisoning by injecting a concentrated dose of the virus when ever the malady comes 70 a spasn, in stead of seeking to eliminate the cause of the morbid condition and give the whole system healthy circulation. The Fowler bill repels all rostrums and invites the closest scrutiny and study of the working of a genuine remedy. Consequently 1t wins support as It's operation Is explained and its effect demonstrated to the inquiring mind. The Aldrich bill attracts to itself as a nucleus all the crudities and failacics of finance that have been brought forth at critical times since the days of John Law. and If fashioned to suit all who are invited to It's support 1t would be a composite of makeshifts worthy Of a state of barbarism.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

efficacy of prayers for the dead. II the conditions with which the legacles have been burdened can no longer De fulfilled, the amounts ought to be re- turned to the representatives or the testators These comprise the general Iegatees and collaterals, as has been decided by numerous judgments They conclude by expressing, as the descendants of those who were robbed, persecuted, and prescribed on account of their religion, the 'inyincihle hor- TOT which they feel for every infringe ment of the liberty of worship and or private property" and urge the Sem ate to place all citizens to whatever religion they may belong. under the safeguard of the common law.
 This is a protest which most people will feel ought to be needed. If 1t is not needed by the French Senate 1t will be surprising.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
\ STRONG PROTEST.

That is a pretty strong protest which a group of Parisian Protestants, for the most part opponents of advanc- ed Republican politics and also of the Separation law, have addressed to the French Senate, directing attention to what they call 8 serious Infringement of the fundamental principles of law in certain provisions of the bill for the devolution of ecclesiastical property now before that chamber. They con- slider ii their duty to urge the Senate not to associate itself with a "verita- ble iniquity." The petitioners declare that the Senate cannot sanction the conf1scation of the property left for masses "to assure the repose of the souls of the dead, without profoundly affecting all these who believe in the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

That estimable gentleman who has been spoken of as the successor to the title attributed to former Cover nor Henry B. Harrison of "The Schcl- ar of Connecticut Politics." Hon. Will liam r. Henney, mayor of Hartford is no less energetic than our own mayor in his plans for the relief of the unemployed during the present criti- cal period. His plan is one that may commend itself as well to New Haven CTS as to Hartfordites. Mayor Henney has had long talk lately with Jacob Riis, and his suggestions are in great part those made to him by the la CT. and who knows that Mir. Riis did not absorb them from some. heart-to- heart conversation with his chum of the White House?
 Mayor Henney simply suggests that the spring housekeeping and garden Nolh bt uOlit llllS year Il llttle :arltPr than is the usual practice. The work will have to be started soms dime. It is of no great material difference when that is, especially if it would give bor- est employment to the many who can not find employment or even s.t inc wherewithal for their meals, to start now. There will be miles and miles of carpet to be beaten and swept, ;hcus- ands of yards and gardens to be made ship-shape, many houses and fences to be painted, shore cottages to be pre- pared for the summer, and boats to be caulked and made ready to tc Tut into commission All this work can he done as well now as later r. is good sugge ,t,nl. If New Haverers would take t up and telephone to the cbari- table societies for honest and capable help, they will be doing their par. to relieve the situation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
BOsTON's PAGEANT.

Boston is heavy-laden With debt and some other things. but she Is going to have what legitimate enjoyment she can. So it is announced that some time in May, at reunion of the graduates of the Boston Normal School, a pag- cant will be given representing the history of education from the Orien- tai beginning to the accomplishments of the present day. Twenty scenes or tableaux will visualize the most im- portant steps in the progress that ed- ucation has made, thus impressing them forcibly upon the minds of be- holders.
 This ought to be interesting and doubtless will be. Historical pageants are given in other countries with great acceptance Some of the recent ones in old England have been particularly impressive. They can be made so in New England. There is plenty of ma terial for them and plenty of ingenui- ty for use in the making of them When New Haven gets a little time she might try one. A pageant showing her own history from colonial days to these days might be made most at tractive and instructive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
sOCIABLE.

Don't you think horseshoe Is 8 sign of good luck?"
 Not fer mo. Every durned horse I ever bet on wore hoes."-Judge
 There Is plenty of room at the top" quoted the Wise Guy.
 'Yes, but it Is more sociable at the bottom added the Simple Mug Philadelphia Record. Breathes there man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said At midnight stumbling OCT toy, Gee whizz! I'll simply skin that boy!"
 Philadelphia Press.
 Riones-Thev say that fools build the houses that wise men live in"
 Psmith-Wel?
 Bjones-Well, where do the fools live?
 Psmith-1n f1ats.-Cleveland Leader.
 You have a great many friends
 don't know whether l have any friends at all or not
 You dont?"
 Nope, was born rich and have nev- CT been broke. e."-Houston Post.
 With 3 sigh she laid down the mag azine article upon George Washington.
 The day of great men" she said, Ifs gone forever
 But the day of beautiful women isn't" he responded
 She smiled and blushed
 T was only joking she explained urriedly.-Philadelph Bulletin.
 Nov" said the professor, "you may translate Ciceros speech to the Roman Senate. Sinister malefactors" began the student. how long will you continue to abuse our patience
 Hold on, there. boy" roared the i'm structor. You've got your Latin lesson mixed mp with the daily press reports. Washington Herald. | What brought you here. my poor man2" Inquired the prison visitor.
 Well. lady.' replied the prisoner. q guess my trouble started in attendin l too many weddins" An, You learned to drink there, oi steal. perhaps?" No. lady; I was always the bride | groom. Tit Bits.
 \ member of the School Board oi ! Philadelphia describes a unique school 1 house in northern Pennsylvania where l the schoolmaster keeps his boys grind | ing steadily at their desks. but some times permits them to nibble from theii | lunch boxes as they work
 One day the pedagogue was instruct ! ing a class in arithmetic. when he no l ticed that one pupil was devoting more i attention to a piece of pie than to hi. | lesson.
 William commanded the sterr l mentor. will you pay attention 10 tn. ] lesson?'
 I'm listening. sir" said the boy
 Listening. are you7" exclaimed tn, i master. Then you're listening with on. ear and eating pie with the other,g- | Hsrpers Weekly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
A CHANGE FOR NATURE-FAkIRs.

The nature fakirs' haven't been very vociferous lately, but q, St. Louis watchdog gives them chance to talk some if they want to- They can talk about the faithful watchdog and ask each other and the world. Do animals reason? In St. Louis the other night bulldog left on guard in saloon allowed a burglar to. rob the place. and refused to permit policeman to investigate As it does not appear, and is not even intimated. that the propri- etor of the saloon was the burglar thereof, the proverbial faithfulness of the watchdog can be questioned Per- haps, though, In this case the burglar was a friend of the watchdog, and he was faithful to him. The dogs &C., tion toward the policeman might indi- cate, we suppose, high quality of reasoning power If the dog was faithful 10 the burglar of course he would be quick to understand that there might be danger to his friend in an investigation by a policeman and so he kept the policeman off. How the dog explained his performance tc his owner is not stated. Perhaps he
 wanted his owner to understand that an owner is only an owner, while [
 friend, even if he is burglar, is g | friend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
Bill Jones.

Bill Jones he owns the grocery store
 Where all the fellers go An set each night an spin their yarns, A most impressive row. Bill seldom spins yarn himself,
 Jest uses of his ears. An says, in confidence. he don't
 Believe quite all he hears. Bill Jones he sets all by himself
 Behind the counter there, An listens to the things they say
 With sad an patient air. An ef he ketches trade enough
 From them who nightly dwell To pay him fur his light an heat,
 He thinks he's doin' well. Bill Jones he figures ev'ry night,
 On paper broad an brown, The age of ev'ry setter there
 From Uncle Ezra down. Bill says: "Ef they hey done ez much Ez they make out, by swish, They've lived 200 years apiece
 An ketched a million fish,
 Joe Cone in New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

ing that it is asking altogether too much of him to deny a third time that he has secret aspirations for the nom ination, on the ground that it would be an act of self-stultification in that it would suggest that he did not mean what he said on the two other oc- casions, he is wrong in permitting those close to him personally to con- tinue to treat his assertions as Pick wickian in spirit; to practically say for him that if the country calls him after what he has said q new light will be thrown upon his duty.
 President Roosevelt is a very re- sourceful man, and has upon occas- ions before this found way near at hand to rebuke those who have sought
 in one and another way to combat or
 misrepresent him. It would appear as if he owed it to his friends to do so
 again and by so doing forestall the possibility of the convention being |stampeded for him. That is, too, ex- actly what is liable to happen, in spite of his confidence to the contrary, un- less he perempterily silences the un- ruly tongues of the men who come from his intimate presence stronger than ever in their assertion of his eli gibility. It is his duty to clear the air of all confusion and keep it cleared
 There should be no excuse for mis-
 understanding
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
REDFIELD PROCTOR.

Vermont is one of the small States. but she has been able to have 9 large influence in national affairs for a long time because she has had in the Unit ed States Senate George F. Edmunds and Redfeld Proctor. the latter sue eeeding Senator Ednunds in 1891
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

Always and everywhere the same kind, courteous being, said the tray eler who had been all over the world A Chicago woman convicted of fifty three burglaries says she always left something" for her victims.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

Perhaps the plaint of MT Elkins of West Virginia that there is not null ti-millionaire in the senate will stir some of the multis to loftier ambi- ton than has yet moved them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

The Kansas folks have been blow ing so much about having the fat of the land to live on that it is 2, little disenchanting to read that fifty of them have just been poisoned by eat ing canned prunes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

The St. Louis man who has been ordered by court to pay woman $500 because he called her a cat should have contented himself with calling her kitty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

A Pittsburg man can whistle through his nose and sing a song at the same time. Keep your eyes and ears open for the appearance of new star in light opera"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
THE HAT
 TRUS

REPOSED IN US by an increas- ing number of very discrim- mating people is enc of the pleasartest things about our business nowadays. The Spring of 1908 is here, and our hats for the Spring are here. We would be very glad to see you here, if you are interested in the form and workmanship of your capital integument.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
SAVINGS AND DoINGs.

The Chilisn government has begun work on double tracking the main rail- road inc from Valparaiso to Santiago, 2 distance of about one hundred miles which will require large quantity of new steel and many thousands of new ties This. with the harhor improve ments. will greatly relieve the conges- ton iu that port. which TOT the last year has been hindrance to business,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

mouth was like cellar. her eyes were like an owls at night. her hair was soft and curly. her ears were like shamrock flowers, but she looked like a crane, and her name was Jane.
 Glass telephone poles are coming Into use in both hemispheres. They are to be manufactured at Grossalmerode, Germany. An architect of Cassel has been granted patents for them in Ger many and other European countries and in the United States. The glass Is reinforced by wires suitably dis posed. These poles, it Is supposed will be particularly adapted TOT countries where wooden poles are quickly de- stroyed by insects or climate. The imperial post department of Germany has ordered these poles for its tele- graph and telephone lines.
 It is related that in the English C1uo at Hong Kong white-h haired old man who had come down from some north ern port was seated at dinner when he suddenly became very excited. He had been brought a letter by solemn fac ed Chinese butler and he saw some thing on the outside of this letter which sent him downstairs two steps at a time to interview the hall porter When he came back he told us what was the matter. The hall porter had inscribed on the envelope in Chinese for the information of the'butler: This is for the old baboon with white fur.
 Unfortunately for the hall porter the little gentleman was a first-class schol- ar in the Chinese language.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

Under the heading Printed as Re ceived." a South African journal pub fishes report written by native ot concert given hv the Fauresmith ns- tive choir al the Wesleyan chureh- Koffyfentein h his report inc con tributor says. Among the chor MISS Nora Mencho was the best sonssier and her cheeks were like an apple, her
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

Tn Austria "ice sticks" are manufac- tured at profit \ series of poles IS arranged so that the water will fall slowly over each one in the series. or course. the water in the winter time freezes. forming large fcicles. when tbe icfcles have attained the proper size tho employes of the 'ice plant come around with carts. break off the great sticks of Ice and haul them away to place where they are put m stoT- age Of course. it is much easier to handle q large quantity of ice in this way than ii is to cut if from some stream and then hack it away.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK.
SYSTEMATIC METHODS.

The plan of epong all of tho which receive checking with this bank and paying all of by drawing checks results fin sysmazng financial affairs that know accurately how much have received and expended.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday, One Dollar a Year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-06

Security to Depositors, $1,2oo, ,o00.o0. Safe Deposit Boxes, $500 Per Annum Upwards. Corner Chapel and State Streets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Muro pOcr Sclbitmur0?

EittSbnrA ~. September. -
Mnorem &lpnon g., ciu Gllfel bon
9lnOrcp &lonlan, Observation-Disclosures
Don anorem Carnegie i'm Yionier gi.
ieu- uno Stobl-@ cihGit, mlroe bellte
en- @rono @oulcuaro nube Genter,
Ipenlc nit 5ruci &l,gclmunoerL tinc
IN ser Sdllltcr lilo Die nnoerc in
&opf oui9eilnocn. Gr muroe nad)
cil1eln &oipital gebrad)t, moielblt Ct
md, I'M &erlauia oes &ad)mrittlgs
itnrb. Tic Nn9cborigcn. oes Sooten
iiito Der Anlidt, oaB es iid) I'm eincn
Malbmoro banoclt, obid)on oeiien ei.
oener Gepolper IN Ser NGbe bes Gel.
munoeien oufgeiunoen muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Niit Eulucr nno Glci.

Eittsbur9 ~. September -
Ger 9eihnam pom Selrp Glap Mars
iboa, ilrl., bon Nem.Oort, meld)er
bis lettcS Sriibinbr. ais er 'einc
StcQlung geirnobeitsbalbcr anfgcben
mlbtc, bel Der 6irma y. W. 9roota
1T. Company, NftienmnfIcr III Nclp-
Norf, olgclteat mar, mllroe beltc bier
olli eincnl SSclo an ser Stonton.Aue.
nnbe Scr Sudion.Str. nit 5pei au.
aclmlnben I'M &opf ouigeIluloen.
&rnnfbeit id)cirt Den ilrn9cn Wann,
meldcr crit n Sabre aft INTO ell
8rnouirter ser llniperiitGt &arparo
mar, III Den 600 getricbcn 5u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13

ncn @16rltrg in 9o5llicn uno DER
Ner5egoipina in 3uiomnlellbuI1g &C.
6radt, no Die lln5uiricoclbeIt alI9er.
ld)cinlid GROCER lit, olS Is Die nIlltIi-
den SteQcn ciurGlmcn mpllcl1.
Hciicmtrf Scr Frinje1ltn
Gbcrcic Dor Nmcrtto nj
item GonQrcB.
@icn, ~. S%eptembcr. - Die BE.
tb~eiliQltng al Dem jed 52bnten inter.
nntionolen Observation-Disclosures,
mclder ioc6cn bier 5uiammcn 8ctre.
ten, lit cine unGcnlcin 0robe. Illus
ocn Ser. Staaten iinb @clebrte tn
itnttlider 3obl eridienen. Sic nct-
men al Den Gcrbonollrngtn ben feb.
bafteIten 9lntheil.
HSn Der b%eltti9cn SiBunQ oes Gon.
grclieS crreate nidt geringeS SntereIi
Die INTERVIEWING zines &eiielpcrts,
mcldcs Die Erin5eiiin Sbcrcie bon
9obcrn, cine So6ter ocS Trin5rcgcn.
ten 2llitpolb, 5lrr Gcrfoiierin bot. To5
Bud bebonbelt ECUADOR, Colombia II.
0oS Snncre bon 0roIilicn. Gle ga.
lchrtc fiiritli6e Come lit obcritc Gor-
itc6erin mo Nebtiiiin oeS f0ninlihen
Gomenltifs 5ltr hcili9cn An1o III
Wilnd)elL-S phil. bon. c. Scr Timber
Iitdt Wiind)cn mo Gbrcnnlit9lic0 Der
f0l. boperiihcn Nfoocmie Der MSiiicn.
idoftcn.
Sclb It morb zines @roB.
fam manneS.
@ien, ~. September. - ,Sn 9ss
i6Gitlidcn &rciien erregt Sic aunbe,
Dab Scr betnnntc @roBfnuimnm Csc.
ga Sirid, Sbeilbobcr pcrihicotncr
WaorcnhGuler, 10 nllh 0c3 Soupre in
EoriS, Selbltmoro bc0ongcn bat,
groBeS Iuiiebcn. llebcr Sen 9tmcA.
Qruno Der Ibot lit Dor Ser Nono
NihtS befom1t 0c%ruorocn.
Soote rettCt gallon.
Rotterdam, II. September -
Gin Sootienbnmpier bat in Der Noros
ice elnen 9ollon nit 5lpci britiihen
&uitiu)iiicrn NonlcnS Scnnett mo
Short, uuigenommcn.
Ser 9olon mar in @otterieo, Ell
mem Stuottbcil 2%onOon'S, geitern
Aben0 Inn TO ltbr oligcitiegcn uno
mor heru Meerc 5ugctriebcn moroen.
Sci icincr ghnffinbung beiono er iid
Oid)t ilbcr ocm @oiicr. IS mGre nidt
nl0glid) gcpeien, i'm 10 lon0e i(ott 81,
crbaltcrl, bis er bna 2nnb errci6cn
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
9rci SpStc, Gin Ierlunuoctcr,

Glepelnno, o, ~. Septeml'
Der. - Sicr mllrOen belltc WorAer
orri Mom %gctootct urlo elmer bod IN
Die Sllit aeid)lehoert, inOem iie BON
elmer Sofomotipc Der 2ofe Sbore-@i-
nle I'M 6rodtbabnbof g%etroIicn mnr'
Den. Gie Sootcn iino:
9dnfo ilno Soiepb Iilocic, Siuei
9riIocr aus @uffalo, H,-D.
SamcS aoraciOie, BON Buffalo,
N..D. .''.. m
Stepben Sooaf, ppit Nr. All, Ga.
pia-Str., Yliifalo, meld)er obne Ser
%letunaen bapon fam trobocm er
5icmlih llitdngtncbm bon Scr 2ofo-
mlotipe beriibrt wnroe, crtlGrte, OnB
or ullb ieinc 9amcraben nad) Glepes
lono 9efommcn iciell, I'm Arbeit 81
Illhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Nauis nnter $1,000 %araldaft.

Omobu, Ncbr., ~. September.
- Als Charles 6. 9npiS, melhrr
Der Grmoroung Don Gr. Sreoerid
Nrltin beihlloigt worocn lit, belltt
Mor9cn i'm bieiigcn Eoli5eigerihtc
porgcfiibrt mlrOe, erflGrtc Eoli5eitei
Gr. !. y. Soro: Ser iiebt luie ienc:
Wonn aus, meldcm if IN ser Nod)t
oeS MorocS oli Sem @cge nad) Dem
Hllltln-Sein begegnet bin" Gopis
fam III 9eglcitlung iciter 9riiocr. Gr
ploloirtc nllf Die Worbanflage nift-
ltlllolg lut0 lpuroe inter $1,000
9iirgid)uit g~citclt, meld)e ieine 9rii,
Der gabcn. GoS ndhite @erb6r mllr.
DC tilr Den 81. September feltaeitbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Chippewa" muBtc ieinc Ealia9ierc !
nod cinem anbcren 3ampicr ilbertra
acn lolien.
9crbGnanibuule Grpluiipu.

Gbicogo, ~. september, -Slcr
Tralen uno Elm Monn, mclte III Den
Mcrfcn Der n@obl Ioning Wadlne
Company" ongeltcllt morcn, c%rlittct
bel elmer @us-Grploiion tootlife Ser
lctungcn. Die Grploiion trllg lid
Sll, ais elm nit @oS geiiiQteS @emol-
be gc0ifnct mllrOe nnO Scenario Der
illhtc, oos @os ol5ll5iinOcn. GaS
@cbGlloe mllroe idyper bcldGoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Mright's crfOlarcidlc 2mftfa1rtcm.

Wn lbln9tO N, y. Sepiember.
Srpillc @rigbt unternabm bcuie
Nadnlittag 5l Sort Mper 5pei slui-
Itiege nit Ieinem Aeroplan. geim
erlten Nulitieg begleitete i'm Major
Geo. =. SQuicr, uno er bIieb 8 Wi'
nl,tert mo 6H Sefunoen in Der 2nit.
Zen 5mcitcn Aifiticg mltcrnabm er
oaein; cr blieb I Stunbe, IA Wimi.
ten nnO 81 Sefun0en int ser Quit unb
Itiea 81 elmer Sobe bon $50 SUB enls
por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
&aubcuiac-GiinItlc ,upllcu jtrifcu.

GbtcogG ~. September Die
900 Shollpiclcr llno .Artiitel", oi'
III Den 400 lo9cnonntcn Nidel Sbea-
tern Der Stoot ol,itretcn, ploren iiir
rdd)lten Montog cinen Strife, I'm
cine Notwithstanding 81 cr5pingcn.
Sic erflGren, Nob feirer BON ibneu
irelllger ais $40 Die @cd)e uto
rEenmS" $50 Die @od)e erbalten
'oIlten. Die m2iitcn iinO Witglieoer
Der yMctorS' llnion".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-13
Sutcl- @cidGitsfabrcr bcscbt Sclbit'
mprb,

Nem Oorf, IL. Septem6er. -
Nranf .. 9cnnet, cin 56 Sabre alter
Setcl- @cidGitsfiibrer aus @aibing'
ton, melhcr 90 Sabre Sem arlitgton-
Sotel in @aibinaton poritano, beging
bier I'M Sotcl @otbnm al Der 5. ape.
nntb SO. Ctr. Selbltmoro burb Or
idieben. Gr mar 5ur 3eit allBcr 9c'
ihGftiQuna.