davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Knockers Got What Was Coming.

Do you know what we think is the best story in the Bible? It may surprise you, but it is the one about Noah and the flood. We say this in the face of the educated folks who turn up their noses and declare this flood story fake. You remember, Noah had to work a long time on the ark. It was up- hill business, too. at best. day after day, building away at a boat out on dry land, when the local hammer and anvil club sat around splitting tobacco juice upon his boards; whiting up his soft pine with their old jack-knives, and telling him what fool he was to expect big rain in country that was too dry to raise alfalfa But he kept at it; finally the flood came, and every mothers son of the croakers was drowned. This is the only instance that we know of. either in sacred or profane history, where a bunch of knockers got exactly what was coming to them-Ex.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Arkansas School for Inc Blind.

This institution is maintained by the State for the education of the blind children of the State. It is the public school for the blind children.
 The purpose of this institution is to give the blind children such training as will enable them to be- come self-supporting, self-rspeot- ing. independent citizens.
 As the public schools are free to the seeing children, so IS this school free 10 the blind. There is no charge for tuition, treatment or board. The only necessary ex- pense is for clothing and railroad fare. and even these are paid by the State for those who are not able to pay them for themselves.
 The benefits of this institution are not only for the totally blind, but those whose eye-sight is so de- fective that they are not able to attend a seeing school The legal age limit is from six to twenty-six years.
 Pupils who are eligible to this in- stitution are taught the literary branches included in our public school courses. Every pupil who shows any musical ability is given thorough training in instrumental ard vocal music. Besides this the girls are taught sewing, knitting and handiwork that equip them for lives of usefulness in their homes, and the boys are taught some trade by which they may be- come self-supporting.
 The school is thoroughly equipped with all the necessary appliances. The children are well cared for and provided for; and ev- cry preoaution is taken to safe guard their health, and to give them the mental, the moral and the physical training.
 There are many blind children in our State whose parents do not know of the advantages provided for them here. We are making every effort to reach these pupils and appeal to every citizen who knows of such children. to help us to locate them. Please send US he name. age. parents S name and postoffice address of any blind or partially blind person in your com munity.
 There is a separate department for the negro children.
 Yours respectfully.
 s. D. LUCAS, Supt. Little Rock, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Mrs, Iiurst's Mother Dead.

Mrs. J. A. Hurst was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. w. w. Hall, at Waldo last Friday. Mrs. Hall died at 6 o'clock Satur- day evening, aged z5 years. J. A. Hurst and daughter, Miss Lalia. left here Sunday morning to attend the funeral, but missed train con- nections arriving there too late.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

The footprints of Dyspepsia have been traced directly to stomach nerves. When these inside nerve" fail indigestion and stomach distress must surely result For this. druggists everywhere are supplying a prescription known as pr. Shoop's Re- storative. First these tiny inside stom- ach, heart and kidney nerves fail. Then gas belching, heart palpitation or failing kidneys follow Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. Strengthen these failing nerves with pr. Shoop's Restorative. It is the nerves not the organs that are calling for help. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatrent you will realize the gain. A test will tell. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn ing at HOO o'clock and evening at 800 o'clock. sunday school at 1000 clock. Christian Endeavor Society at zoo o'clock every Sun day evening. Everybody is cor dially invited to all these services.
 REV. JOHN BREREToE, Pastor ". H. WHEELER. Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure with one of pr. Shops Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is on the 25-oent box. Ask your doctor or druggist about this formulal Stops womanly pains headach. pains anywhere Write Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. for free trial to prove value of his Headaoh or Pink Pain Tab lets. Sold by ali dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Where Travelling is iIeathfaI and Instructive.

Have you been to Yellowstone Park? No? Then you. have yet to see America s Greatest Wonder land, the scenic center of the con tinent. Everyone must know the geysers, the canyons and the mountains before they know Amer ica, though they may rave seen all else.
 This summer an excellent op- portunity is offered for combining with an outing in the mountains a pleasant journey to Yellowstone. The trip can ke made through the heart of scenic Colorado-Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, The Garden of the Gods, Pike's Peak, Salt Lake with it's Mormon Tenn
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

the success it was, whether it was by spending money. furnishing lcream or cakes or working
 Miss Ethel Cargill received q cake voted to the most popular young lady as did Miss Pearl Bar Der, who was second in the friendly contest.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

FOR SALE A new White Sew ing Machine. No. 25, never used a day, at a great bargain. All the latest improvements and attach ments. Gail or address The News, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending July 25, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

Ladies calling cards neatly printed at this office.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-01

She has light brown complex ion. wears No. 6 shoes and is a cook by occupation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cong-ess-open 9 a. m 10 10 D n. CT
secular days; from .. N. to 10 .. N. on Sundays
aud On certain holidays.
Public LbTaFy-open a. n. TO p. m holidays,
10 4. N. to 10 .. n; Sundays. ? to 10 D. N
Executive MansiOn-open 10 a. N. TO 2 p. u.
United States Capitol-0pen &. N. TO 40 D IA
United States Treamry-Open 3. n. 70 .. m
State. War snd Navy DepaJtmepts-opsn a. "a
to ?. IA. (Ths original Declaration OF lndepend-
snce IS in the library Of the State DepaTtmentl
Uhited States Patent ohce-Open a. u. to
= N.
United states Pension Bureau-Opea 8. N. 70 1
, N.
United States Post-orHce-Open g. n. to n
Washington City Pos.-oniee-open all h01rS (fhs
Dead Letter 0s8ce is Ia the city post-oface,l
National Botanic Gsrdens-ODsn 4. m TO D N
Fish Commission-Open a. u. to 40 D. m-
Army Medical Museum-0pen 3. %. TO $50 .. N
National Museum-Open .. u 70 80 p N. Tin
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian InstitutlOn-Open & q. to ls5 2.
N. Including holidsysl.
Agricultural Department-open a m. TO $50 p u
Bureau Of ErgTaying and PTinting-open a. N
20 80 p. N.
Washington Monument t555H feet in bcisht)-open
80 A. m 70 40 p N Elevator runs from q. IA
until .. m.l
Coroosan Gallery Of ATt-open $50 =. n to ..
q. IN winter; a. n TO ?, m. in summer Sun.
days-l-0 2. n. TO ; 2. n. excepting Ia mid-s1n-
uTdays. and Sundays; otbsg days. &c admission
Government Printing of1ce-Upen 70 g. n to J
2. %.
Navy Tard-Open a. n. to $50 ?. q.
southgofth Cottage. 55th st. and Prospect ssA
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PsTk-Open all dag.
Rock Greek BTidgs ana Park.
Chevy Chase, Ksnsing5on, and Chesapeaks Beach.
Naval ObssnatCFy-Open 3 q N. 70 D n
Mount Vernon tthe home snd tOnb Of Washing
ton}-Open il a. N. 10 2. N.
Arlington National CemeteTy-opsn ell dAy.
Fort MyeT Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-open 3 3 "a to
sunset.
Cathedral GrJ Jmds. Tsunsllytosn road-Open 5
8. N. 10 s .. u.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandra.
GEeat Fals % tha Pnlnnar
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
HOME FROM OUTING
NOrment Party Returns on
Time from River Trip.
VISIT TO HISTORIC YORKTOWN

Scene of COrnwaIIis' Surrender In
spected by Washington Business
Men After stops at Newport News
and Old Point COmfort-MagnIfce
Hospitality Aboard the Steamer.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
he Must Answer to Three
Counts of Bill.
DOES NOT REGRET HIS ACTION
Asserts II Was Necessary for Him
to Use Pistol in Shooting Lundy, a
Negro, on Evening of March ~.
story of Trouble on Street Car.
Will Be Arraigned Friday.
HEFLINS ANSWER.

1t is offensive and irritating TO me. Of
course, to be ANNOYED by an indictment for
what l did to protect a lady from the IL
suits and insOlence Of an impudent negro.
and more especially because the indictment
was found by a grand jury composed partly
Of negroes.
wish 10 say. however. that this indIct-
ment, nor any other indictment. accom-
panied by al the indignities that ara sought
20 be inflicted, VIII ever cover and humili-
ate me TO the despicable point where I viii
permit any one to insult q lady in my
presence without Offering my vigorous pro-
test
do not ia any sense regret what did.
did what I would like for any man TO
do should my wife OF sister be situated as
the voting lady was that night / did what
any gentleman should and would have done.
have received more than 800 letters
from the good women Of Washington,
thanking me for what ! have done to pro
tect the lady fpm the indimities offered
on the car and telling me Of indiguities
endured on the mixed cars IN this city.
Lundy sent his representative 10 Mr..
Clayton and asked him if ! would not give
him some money to kerD down an indict-
ment, and Mr.. Clayton told him that I
would not give him one eent-that I did
right in the matter. and was clearly iusti-
fed in shooting him l do not fear the
outcome Of a trial. No man who has the
proper appreciation Of the prophecies Of
such sn occasion as confronted me viii
ever return dollar fine against me.
It is reported 10 me that Foraker's
friends urged an Indictment They are
trying to secure tbs negro delegates from
the District q Columbia, The Republican
party Il slowly but surely disgusting every
body with the rotten deception pTacticed
on the negro.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

Permission was granted the Potomac
Boat Club yesterday by the Commits
sioners to construct a pedestrian bridge
from the Aqueduct Bridge masonry al
the level Of the canal to their new boat
house. at Thirty-seventh and Water
streets northwest The club was also
given permission to move the beam brace
and iron railing on this masonry. all
work 10 be done under the direction of
tint engineer OF bridges
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
MAKE CHARGE AGAINST NILES
Deceased Attorney said TO Have Dis
sipafed an Estate.

That Edward G. Niles. deceased. an at
torney, dissipated nearly $4,000 which be-
longed TO Mrs. Louise A. 3. Hughes.
who died in a sanatorium in New York.
in January, 1907. and then had the aged
woman committed to an insane asylum,
was the statement Of Attorney H. H.
Classic in the Probate Court yesterday.
in the contest OF her will, by relatives
Of David N. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes hus-
band.
Mr.. Hughes bequesthed his wife sl0,o00
a year income. and in addition. provided
she could dispose of. by will. S50,O00 The
heirs charge that Niles took possession
OF the woman, and after dismantling her
home here, got possession OF her prop
eTty. and indicted her 20 make a VIII
making him the chief beneficiary. He
then took her TO New York, it is charged
and had her committed to an asylum
for the insane.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

brief and weli-worded speech. feelingly
expressed the pleasure 1t had given him
TO have his friends OF washington with
him, and paid a high tribute to Mr..
Woodbury. and others with whom he had
long been associated in business life.
The company responded by singing He's
a jolly Good Fellow" and other songs
In keeping with the occasion. After the
dinner imprOmptu speeches were made
by Mr.. Woodbury., Dir. Charles A. Doug
las. Chief Justice Clabaugh. and others.
N which they voiced the appreciation of
the entire party OF Mr.. Normeats mag
nihcent hospitality.
AS already stated, the boat reached
Washington promptly on time. with
everybody well and happy. and ready 10
take up business cares after a most de-
lightful and invigorating outing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Two Divorces Granted.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday signed
a decree granting absolute divorce TO Jo-
seph S. Walsh from Ida n. Walsh on the
ground Of infdelity. The couple were mar
ried on March 25, 1895, and lived for sew
eTal years in Frederick. Nd Justice
Gould signed a decree granting an abso-
Lutte divorce to Philip Mulligan fyom
Daisey Mulligan, who were married on
October y, 1903.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. ana su
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening in the year az $50
TO Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK, CHEVY
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To AleTsndria-FsTTy steamer LAaka~anna evsrx
hour and half from q. n. TO D n
To Fogt MyeT Arlington, National Cemstzry
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-CArs Srom
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania sEsRze and Aous-
duct Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Han steamer. Chaslss
MacaiesteE, daily, eLceDs Sunday. 10 a. m and las
2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Corhr Nfunt Sho,r can,r

A rule for Philip L. Corby to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court for failure 10 pay ali
mOny TO his wife, Mary F. Corby, was
yesterday signed by Justice Clabaugh,
Mrs Corby is suing her husband for di-
vorce, and was awarded $50 a month ali
mony pending the settlement OF the suit
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

| The grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment against Representative ].
Thomas Hefiin. of Alabama, charging
him with assault with a dangerous
weapon on Lewis Lundy. negro. and
Thomas McCreary. Of New York. on the
night OF March q.
The indictment is in three counts and
the first charges the Congressman with
/ assaulting the negro by striking him over
the head with a pistol. The second
charges that the Congressman shot the
negro. and the third charges an assault
upon McCreary.
The assaults for which Mr.. HeHlin Is
indicted occurred on a Capital Traction
car near Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue about 7:90 o'clock Saturday even
ing, March z.
On His Way to Lecture.
With Representative ETerbe Mr.. Hef-
lin was riding east. the latter on his way
TO a church in the northeast section Of
the city, where he was to deliver a lee
tuTe advocating prohibition
Lundy. accompanied by another negro.
was in the car. and Mr.. Hefin claims
that the two drank whisky and syore
in the presence of a woman. who was
also a passenger. Mr.. Heiin reprimand-
ed the negroes for their action, and saws
they replied by cursing him and making
an attack upon him. In defending him
self he says it was necessary for him to
use his pistol, which he carried on ac-
count Of having received threatening let
ters for having been active In advocat-
ing the passage of a Jim crow law
providing separate compartments for
white and negro passengers IN the street
cars in this city.
In the fight. Mr. HeHin fired two shots
One grazed the negro's head, and the
other lodged In McCreary's right leg
above the ankle. The negro was taken 10
the hospital and treated for bruises on
his head, and also a slight wound caus-
ed by a bullet
MeCreary was taken TO the George
Washington University Hospital. He ap-
peared to be recovering rapidly from the
slight wound in his lee. but later lock-
Jaw set in, and for a time his condition
was critical. and hope for his recovery
given up. However, his strong constitu-
ton and vitality triumphed, and he was
released from the hospital about ten
days ago and is now at his home IN
New jersey.
Lundy instituted suit to recover 800 600
damages from the Congressman for the
assault. About a week ago the four law
yers who filed the suit withdrew. because
Lundy wanted them to effect q money
settlement with Mr.. Hefiin, not only In
connection with this suit but in con
nection with criminal proceedings.
Not At All Disturbed.
Mr.. Hehin, who has retained Attorney
Henry F. Davis, does not appear TO be
at all disturbed on account OF the indlct-
ment, Last night he gave out a state
ment In which he emphaticaIly states
that he does rot regret his action IN
shooting the negro.
Lundy was recently arrested for
brutal assault on an aged negro woman
and his case is now awaiting trial IN the
Police Court
Mr. Hefiin waived a preliminary hear
ing In the Police Court the dav follow
ing the assault, and was released on
$500 bond. It is the intention of the
District Attorney 10 have the Congress
man arraigned to plead 10 the indictment
on Friday next.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Headquarters for Garden Hose,
l0c #. up. The Rubber Store, 9S3 + NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
WIN Construct a Bridge.

Yeu Can Have Your Baby Carriage
Retired al The Rubber Store, s33 f St
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Not At All Disturbed.
Approve DIR. wOodward,s Plan.

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation OF District Health on
Ger Woodward. who asked that the ex-
penses connected with the contagious dis
ease service for the remainder of the
year be paid from the emergency fund
This is done to meet the exhaustion OF
the S250o0 which was appropriated for
the maintenance OF the contagious disease
service.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
There's Never Fault TO be Found
WITH snI.natdar.s aaAInIt,s Il...a

Mixed by scientific methods of highest
grade flour and other ingredients. Malt
Bread Is at all times a uniformly superior
product. Delicious, satisfying, and as
nouTishing as meat. Any grocer can SUM-
ply you. Fresh from the ovens, sc.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12
Speechmaking on Return Trip.

Leaving the quaint and interesting town
in the early evening, the boat steamed
out Of York River into the bay and up
the Potomac,
Another feast followed at o'clock, in
the course Of which Mr.. Norment, in a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-12

wa-cb for a city-Rsndle Highlands.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

tilfrsbs mso commissioner GUtTa8P
9'Srr. berospe sr iaa noaeise at be
sierne oil bele apnee mso ps. Soor
l9nse bill be bore iaa %naabiee? Gaar
be pii baps essn Sar os esen nbsnriss'
miniiter, buOriUr iaa iife usiaa en- batter
Dag esen aonse?
Rsiultatei af Ssl9uoernss &eiss !
9anmart- Rsiultatst al bet buuite BE-
log paa Sslanb-Rsiultatet al a~onssus
Rsiie % ale 5eiimaaItiosrne os Staal'
Observation-Disclosures al bet tore % int
feliet iilsnbsbrusts &ommisiicusarbetce
- Rsiultatst al aft bet Spsttalel, Der M
/ fisrs Gar bar paret omsrius bet is
lanbfe gpmssmaat-& eiulfntet ipnes
altiaa at futile blipe bet, at ri nermer
os mere os mere til: G%bfiaefisn Tom
ben eneite 2ssnina Der bar nofgt til
at funns iaa befinitio 8aratter. Oct
piloe pnre ret ue~bIlaaenos, oeripm oirs
teIis Reiultatet Of iaa mango Gniiren'
sslisr itulbe bliue ct nssnttut. MeH
piloe ct uesutiut Reiultai life are at
iprsiretfe 'rsmior en- bpilfenionbelit
anben 2ssuinG I'M boilten bet pad
5urbaanb ,unos iises, al ben ! en- aar'
rrte iremab piloe pare npe aiGulerisr
% S~trioistebsr os utilirebsbco pan
bssse Sibsr % tntei arbet? Zen is'
lanbIfe 8Ommisiiou ipuss at baue brast
Os ct lanst Stptts fremab. Zen ROo.
tassl'e, 3slaHbsrue berebsr aummis.
fipnsn. iattsr Stribist atturat ligsia0
Ianst tiIbuss. gi itaar paa Stebet -
mere raablsis snb ~uOssniinbe isr, % bel
tan | bpertiaIO iOritauss, ON manst
Rsunsiter berSjsmme ~iuffer: Raar
o'Srr. SsIaubsrs partOut oil titles fra
%, iaa lab BEN sisre oet!-at be isus'
reben oil iOrirpbs bet, mo 10 BIZ bsres
sssn Sos.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
Sntet par ham fremmeo.

Grant RubjobL en- Of 8isus itsrite
Originator, sr uisaust uso 9soeu. CT
ter fin 5aosr bapoe ban urust en- flor
SOrmue, os ben beIluttsbe ban at iptie
up - ErSsts bOsitaueIiss Setponins.
5an bible image paa ale SIass Rstter
% ban iuube bu Osiau pua fine samls
9nss role Jig al at ban hnubs ipiit
aIsb al nRiten ale be 9preartsr, ipm
lsuer paa Dor alOoe. Gan bar ipiit
Roitsr os Mus; men bette er 10 life
ioa iuart p~risinalt; for bisis Setter
finbss 10 poa subper upsenluuOs usl.
itansnos aIneiers cosliss SpiisieboeI,
Gan bnpoe psiaa ipiit ajsp al 5lUbbs.
tie % &aiebOrH. men bet q en- tarue.
Zig Het, ipntss bon. 9erimpo paaitps
ban, Of ajsbet al en- Glslaniina6el bar
nOsst al bet fiusits % I9trsiie. ma Inn.
be snits Jig, Del blsp eitsr bans Ore.
mug ian opersaoet al &ipcst al en- apa.
lsrIlause Boa constructor. "7sits
Gprs aisb,- i~ortaflsr ban. 'par, naar
BET oar soot iost % blsO ~ierusret | Harp
eauet, o~uerorbsntlis pe~iimaseros;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
aampen mob suberfulpieu.

SnnIpeu mpp SuDerfNlpteH. Sru
aisbenbdpn meooeles ben 6te SUM:
IS bisie Sage er Der banuet en- SO.
mite for Sprettelie al ct ~fisbenbopuif
2uftfuriteo for ubemiole0e SrpIt.
ipge. arigSminiiteriet bar al Sen.
fin til SormaaIet peIpinieit ofgipet
ct aigrGniet SerrGn at Gbriltians.
banns @oISe beo Sangebro til gratis
gfbenptteIie Ser or oct Reningeu
at Iaoe De Spge opboloe fig en- RGf.
Re elmer bier Dag, ioet man iaa
blot muIiet snifer, at Den Spees
99ee pebbIipenoe fol Ieoe bans BE.
Gambling, oeiaa pua artritebet. ON
Sommern pil Der blipe bubt DC en-.
&C IGlf, ON 8interen Ell BARN
Grit, meoens DC ieIp maa meobriu.
ae oeres Soft. Sorelsbig bar man
life ment at burbe itr9ffe iig pioere
paa bette Smroobe. 9isgebolerne
bil bIipe u~bitprebe meb oft f%urusbent
SiIbebsr of Scbpoier, S9ppcr oip.
aomitcen pil iii at beepnbe meb be.
CREME SpsaSen til bette 2uftfur'
iteb, Der er beregnet poa at futile
mootase 80 manbItge Botierter.
Ran baaber, bpis Sonfen pinoer ben
fornebne 9ilIutning, at flinne no.
pibe &ammerne 90 oprette lofale
aurite6er, ieparat for bpert aisn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
JsIano oe Oanmarf.

8 en- ,lebenbe Griitel | ct al be NET
ubbrebis banIts Blade leiss unbsr
Speritriit "Gbfilslie- 81. q.
~eelp ON bet iorbplbsr fig iaa, at
Der paa SIthinsst Tan bliue en- snbus
rieslis NaiOriist for Crbninssn, CT ben
8suasslis, Der bar rein fig mob oenne.
bog ret b~ei9rtelis. Bet glibiue, Der
iibber M. % BET, Der ifal prlses, er
life be iibits altbins paa Sslanb. %
naar gspasslisn mob gonmari ausreSs
MI er iaa itart, Tom ben ipues at bore,
bsrsr Der life messH Juntai iii at iprs'
title fig RulisheSeu al en- belt iOran'
bret Suuaiiun !. er. ON IT. tplu sIsr
ippe Gar. let or / 8iritlisbeben ilsi life
ben siebliiietiss Situatiun, Der bar De.
ipbuins. 3et, Der bar S~stponins Os
Snteresie, CT ben 8etuins bpori Beua.
selisn paa Sslanb suar. Spis man
life itnrft fan ouertpbe ben Ufieuilise
Renins berbiemme ON. al Sslnuoerne
M Osi 5rsmtioen oil isle 9iIirebsbeo
os Glabe OF pare iammen meb 2anmori
-buur urimeiist pilbe bet oa life barre
at tase aft bet GrbeiDe % be gauiteIis.
bsbsr, Der CT ~iorbunbne meb ben snbeli'
ss gisnmsmisrelis al en- ny StatsiOriat'
nins?
Spab of be Ssl1nbers, Der life q