davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
HEROES IN HAMS STORIES
ALL HAD LUST FOR BLOOD
In The WindjammerS," Written by Man Who Helped
Brother Kill AnniS, Is Tale of Revenge that
Parallels the Long Island Murder

New York. Aug. Is--"There is no hell
a mans he'll is his own conscience"
That IS the opinion Of T jenkins Hams.
who guarded his brother, Capt. Peter C
Hams. II. while the army officer killed
William z. Annis last Saturday It is
given through the mouth OF a character
/ in one Of several short stories compiled in
A volume which he has called The Wind
TANNERS"
The book is dedicated TO the author 5
father. Gen. P. C. Hams. whom he de-
scrfbed as "a stern critic and my eldest
friend
7. jenkins Hams doubtless never had
any idea when the stories were written
Of participating in such a tragedy as was
enacted on the yacht club float at Flush
/ ing. L. I, but in The windjammers
/ one Of the stories described how Gretto
/ Gonzales. a revengeful Spaniard, kills a
man because the victim took his wife
away from him and broke up his home
It is a parallel case. If the difference
IN circumstances between the forecastle
/ Of a sailing vessel and the social sur
roundings Of the United States army be
not compared Gonzales chased mis- man
all over the world and knitted him with
as little ceremony as the author of the
tale kept back the crowd while his brother
put FIVE bullets into the body OF Annis-
The Curse Of Woman" the last story
I in The Windjammers IS a yarn Of a
mate named GantIine, husband of q
woman who ran OF with a fellow named
I Jones. What Gantline did on this occa-
sion and the ungracious way in which
I the author has one Of the persons in
! the story deal with the subject Of women
may. be seen in the following paragraphs;
''GantIine followed that fellow all over
the world That hole in his cheek is
where Jones bullet went through when
( they met once on the streets in Calcutta
Jones got several bad cuts before they
were separated 4 year or two after this
they met again and Ge1tline has had
Z that list in his walk ever since That's
the reason Gantline never says anything
/ good about wirnmen-and I don't blame
[ him much.
When a mans soured on wimmen there
IS always a cause for it It's the old
story. But who wants 10 know how Jim
OF Jacks wife fell in love with him?
Neither does any one care how she comes
to leave him
All Of the stories run riot with blood
I shed. either BY sheath-knife. pistol, be-
I laying pin. harpoon. OF the ships gun
I The author frequently quotes Scripture,
+ too Some Of the lines. taken at random
I from the book. are very appropriate TO
/ the tragedy OF Saturday Could T. Jen-
kias Hams have had anybody he knew
! in mind when he quoted a character in
| Capt Craven's Courage" as saying:
There isn't q man alive who can look
back and see anything in his life worth
living for and suffering for. It's all in
his minds eye that something VIII be
better in his future We know that's
al blamed nonsense. for that something
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE
OF DR.. CHANCELLOR
End Came at the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital.
RESULT OF TYPHOID ATTACK
Had Been HI More Than a Week.
Growing Rapidly Worse from Be-
Chicago, VIII Arrive Here To-day.
Relative of the Beechers.

Louise Beecher Chancellor. wife Of DR..
William E Chancellor. former sUperin-
tendent Of schools Of Washington. died
early yesterday morning at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Of typhoid fever
Mrs Chancellor was taken III a week
ago on Saturday last After returning
from a shopping trip in Washington she
complained 10 her sister-in-law. Miss
Chancellor. who advised her to lie down.
believing the illness no more serious than
a temporary depression caused by heat
Late IN the afternoon Mrs. Chancellor
grew worse and suffered much pain dur
ing the night On Sunday morning q
physician was called
Mrs. Chancellor was treated at her
home, 1851 Brightwood avenue. until Fri
day last. when the physician ordered her
removed TO a hospital Here a consulta-
ZION among physicians was held and the
case was diagnosed as typhoid fever.
Grew Steadily Worse.
Mrs Chancellor steadily grew worse.
and on Monday night her case appeared
so hopeless that relatives living in Wash
ingJon were advised to remain at the
hospital About midnight the patient sank
rapidly and at 40 o'clock IN the morn
ing she died. Around the bedside were
her father. Eugene F. Beecher; her eldest
daughter. Marie. and her sister-in-Iaw.
Miss Chancellor
A telegram was sent Dr. Chancellor.
who has been in Chicago a number Of
months lecturius a. the University Of
Chicago He viii arrive IN Washington
this morning Relatives arrived last night
Funeral arrangements have not been com
pIeted
Mrs Chancellor was a type OF the new
woman Of the present sra-a college grad
uste. a student OF art IN all its branches
She was "A member OF the great family
Of BeecherS which save 10 the world
Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beech
er stowe, author Of Uncle Toms Cabin. %
with both Of whom she was closely re-
lated. Her mother came Of the old Rhode
Island family Of Rodmans-
Mrs. Chancellor was born in Brooklyn.
y Y. th!rty-tve years ago She studied
IN the public schools. where she com
ple-ed her early education As a child
she showed marked ability as an artist
and IN her later life painted in oil and
watercolors. After finishing her public
school education she entered Packers In
ssitute. BROOKLYN Later she studied with
the Arts Students League in New York
She married Dr- Chancellor in Brook
ginning his career as an educator. She
{ lived with her husband "A number Of years
/ in Brooklyn and New York City. and
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

better never comes. so In helping him 20
what's coming 10 all Of US We just do
him a favor
From The Curse Of Woman are these
quotations
As for q man going 70 lower lati-
tUde. as you call i. there is no such
place 4 mans he'll is his own con
science-a bluuder."
It don't do TO lay down the law to
Providence No. sir II don't do. You
never can tel Just what Providence VIII
do I've followed you too long 20 let YOU
go. unless it's the VIII Of Providence. In
one Of those glasses OF zrog Is a poison.
/ know which glass ho-dS II, but YOU
don't II give you first chance. Il il
comes to gne III drink 1t. but II il comes
70 you, you'll drink it or III put a hole
in your face
GantIine was second mate with that
same fellow Hollander the voyage one of
his men sent his black soul 10 he'll"
Here IS part OF a story in which Gretto
Gonzales figured:
Before he could finish a savage struck
him blow on the head with a club. He
was quickly knitted and dropped over
( board Then the Spaniard led the way
aft Nelson and his comrades awoke 10
ind couple Of black giants bending
over each Of them Before they. could
oL1et any EeSlslalEce lhe knives and clubs
! OF the black crew had put an end to any
possible discussions. The leader graspeG
Nelson by the throad while four natives
| held his arms and LEGS.
You shot at me yesterday said the
| SpaniaTd.
1 didn't know you were q white man.
Who are yoU2' asked Nelson in a stran-
Cling whisper.
90 'Cretto Gonzales
The man whose wife was stewardess
on the Silver Sea-you were marooned
for killing man, you ran OF with her2'
How you hear?'
saw Il in last years newspaper-let
60 my thr0at-Ahr
1t was all over. and the crew Of The
sailing schooner were dropped brer-
1 board
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
COAL STRIKE IS IMMINENT
Pittsburg Operators Throw Down
Gauntlet.
They Refuse to Further Assist the
Miners in Maintaining
the Union.

Pittsourg. Aug 1S-Cnless officials Of
the United Mine Workers back down
there VIII be declared within the next
forty-eight hours one o. the biggest
strikes in the history Of coal production
here
Late this evening operators Of the Pitts
burg district threw GOWN The gauntlet 20
the miners by announcing that they
would 90 no further IN assisting their
employees 20 maintain union.
The meeting or operators was attended
by almost every coal producer IN the big
Pitts5urg district. which has $500 90
tons annual output and the meeting did
not adjourn until late this evening.
For the first time. rates Of assessments
By the miners officials were made public
to-day. Il t-anspired that - cents had
been taken OF each miners pay each
month By the operators. who handed &
over 20 the union The union officials
demanded recently that this be increas Sc .
TO 81 cents per month. and Z Is alleged
that without consulting the rank and
iIe OF workmen. demanded that this be
done
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
WILL LICENSE OPERATORS.
Men Who Run Elevators Must Comply
with New Law.

Regulations regarding elevators in the
District. a part n the new building code
now being passed upon and promulgated
by the Commissioners. have been aP-
proved by the board and viii be inco--
porated n the code
A requirement Of a license for ali per
sons operating an elevator is one Of the
most important changes IN the rulings.
An examination IS 10 he required IN con
nection with the granting OF the license.
except in cases OF licensed engineers and
elevator builders known 10 the building
departments
Another excellent change IS the doing
away with the old combination freight
and passenger elevators Especial az
teutIon Is given TO provisions for safety
appliances on all cars. and a speed limit
Is set
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
DIED.
BALL-A- RrookTa-S

BALL-At Brookls-5. y. c. on gT-15sv. A----s- Z
1875, al = II. CHARLES EMMETT BALL
j. beloved s5n q Charles E AID N-a-zar5-
hnarD Ban aSed tro yaz-s. $50 months. and
thirteen DAYS
Funeral weduss5sy At o-c.aok- CSev Yo-z
papers please COPY
BROWN-At Si55cy Memorial Hrz-=-zI. on 1r7.5.~
A5g1s5 I Hs, a. sl5 o'c.ock- JOHN a.
CIV EEN-Sudiealy. On Monday. Angus, L. 1905. II
her sIIJy-seVsrth ysa-. MARY A GIVEN
Notice q funeral he-saf-e--
BYRNE-on Sunday. August ls. 1875. ERNEST E.
land sTen1e northeast
FE1eTsl from = Josepas Church g. o'clocz
Me1nesday- Remains VII leave rss,5e--s On
evening tam so- Auburn. y. Y iAabz-z -d7e-s
please cory-l
CARRICO-At his rc=ids-ee. rs Tai-f s-rsst
=oztheast- Mon5a-. August =. 1875 at sac p T..
WILLIAM C. -ARRICO. eldest son q the Ia-s
James and Man Z Ca-rlc1. and beloved h-s-
hand q Emma Z Ca-r-co fuse KYLE
Funeral from his late residence -Z55 T15r5 s--s--
soutEsEst- thcucs % 81 Vincent De ParT-s
Church, TheTe mass VII be said fcr the rauose
Of hrs so7a AZ O CiocE Wednesday. Iuterrnenr
private a. No1nt Olivet Cezetery.
CARrwRIGHT-Ou SUNDAY. August Is 1sos A.
SO O'Clock. SARAH MADDOX. d.-l-htr- II
tie late William J. ard Martha 4 C--r-r5-.t
Funeral WEDNESDAY AZ p n fr1r, Csr.sr 4~5s,-ss,
T1irJy-drSt aid o streets.
Monday August T.. -s0s. AZ
uie ? n. NATHANIEL NELSON. beloved
husband Of Laura Y 1IcCuuuEh
helatires ard fr1e1os. and members q Kit Ka-soa
Pest, G. A R. LADIES e the G. A r
Dsusnrers 1 Veterans, ard Leziol II Lovzl
women are respectfully invited % attend the
funeral CT THURSDAY. Angus. Il a. 8 oi-Io-.z
p. N. from the Church C Our Father. oo-rer
O. Thirteenth ard streets northwest Inter
meut az Arlington Censte-y. Virginia
KIDWELL-On SATURDAY morning, August s. Iss
EDWIN BROUGHTON KTDWELL. beloved son
{ Hattie A. and George z Ki5veII aged one
year. four months. and twelty-0ne days
EINGART-Deparred this life On Monday. August
i. lSs. az loo a. Il. az Tie residence q his
daughter. Mrs A N Hess 81 East Capi-ol
street, after lorg Illness, LOUIS KILIAN
WEINGART
Funeral "wednesday az g. H. from his late
residence. = Eighth street rcrtEeasr. theuos %
Holy Comforter Church. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
WILL NOT RELEASE MOORE.
France to Keep ex-Jnfted States
Navy Official in Asylum.

France to Keep ext nited states
Navy Official in Asylum.
Paris. Aug 1S-The case Of Dr. John
Miller Moore has occupied the attention
Of Consul General Mason ever since the
middle OF last week. when Dr Moore.
who at one time was surgeon in the
United States navy was sent 20 the VILE
vrad Asylum on account Of his peculiar
behavior in certain Paris hotels, which
led the authorities TO believe he was SUI
fering from halIucinations.
Dr.. Moore insists that he IS sane, and
he has written a number Of letters TO M
Mason demanding his instant release But
the examining experts. including Dr. !
". Babcock. superintendent Of the State
Insane Asylum. at Columbia. s C, who
knows Dr.. Moore. are all agreed that he
is suffering from violent delusions OF sight
and Hearing and that II would not be safe
10 Tberats him The French authorities
refuse to release Dr. Moore until some
relative or friend will sign a bond for his
personal safety and conduct from France.
AIr- Mason has no appropriation for
such a course and no authority 70 act,
and consequently he has submitted the
matter 10 Dr.. SIcore's relatives in South
Carolina
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
MUM ON BEAUPRE REPORT.
Secretary Bacon Ia Cautious in Re-
gard to Castro.

E1E0 10 AaNNEOs
Robert Bacon, Acting Secretary OF
State. yesterday declined TO comment on
the report from The Hague that Arthur
II Beaupre- American Minister to the
Netherlands. had notified the Dutch gov
eminent that any action in reprisal on
the part Of the Dutch government against
President Castro of Venezuela short OF
permanent acquisition Of Venezuelan ter
ritory would not concern the United
States
While Mr.. Bacon declined 10 either af-
firm or deny this report. il is known that
the tenor Of the dispatch IS in keeping
with the attitude Of the United States
This principal was laid down in the Pres
idents message Of 1901 and again in I9C5
IN discussing the Monroe Doctrine In
1901 President Roosevelt said We do
not guarantee any state against punish
ment il il misconducss itself, provided
that punishment does not take the form
Of the acquisition OF territory by any non
American.
This construction Of the Monroe Doc
trino was repeated in 1905. and according
70 the views expressed at the State De
partDent il still holds
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
FRANK P. SARGENT Ill.
Immigration Commissioner Suffer
from Complications.

Frank P Sargent, Commissioner Gen
eral OF Immigration. who has been seri-
oUSly i'll for the last four weeks. was said
by Mrs Sargent last night TO be much
better Prospects for his going 70 his
once in the near future were bright. she
said
Mr.. Sargent has been suffering from a
complication OF diseases. He has been in
the country and the news Of his serious
condition was not generally known The
trouble. according TO Mrs Sargent IS IN
the commissioner back and stomach.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
LECTURES ON ALASKA.
Mrs Zimmerman, Missionary, Tells OF
Indians Advancement.

An interesting lecture on Alaska from
the standpoint Of q missionary who has
been there for nearly nine years was
given last night by Mrs. ". S. Banner
man IN the First Presbyterian Church.
John Marshall place northwest
Mrs Baunerman, who, with her h1ls-
band, Rev Y. S Bannerman. are away
from their place n the Alaskan mission
field for year. told OF the country. It's
people. and their wonderful advancement
in the last few years. and Of the work OF
the missionaries She said the strides the
Alaskan Indian had accomplished were
nothing short Of wonderful. He is now
a well dressed, cleanly individual. living
in an attractive home.
Training schools and cottace settle
ments established by the missions have
had much 10 do with the success Of the
work. Rev and Mrs. Baunerman are
here primarily 10 place their FIVE boys
under better educational advantages than
can be had in Alaska
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
PLAYED A DANGEROUS ROLE.
Joseph Woodward Frightened Wife
and Burned Himself.

Joseph Woodward. forty years old Of
514 Four-and-a-half street southwest. tried
70 frighten his wife by pretending TO
drink a quantity Of nitric acid. about o
o'clock last night He raised the bottle
containing the poison TO his lips. and was
severely burned He was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital and later sent 20 his
home
According 20 the story Woodward told
the police. ne had quarreIed with his wife
because she censursd him for drinking.
lie thought TO frighten her by a meI0-
dramatic role at taking his life.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Praises for NIarksmen.

Secretary of War Luke 2. Wright w!Il
write a letter 70 Capt r H Fenner.
Coast artillery Corps. commanding officer
of the lsSth Company. stationed az Fort
Baker. Cal, commencing the officers and
men for their excellence OF target prac-
tice. On July = last. a record OF l0-
per cent was made
Ten hits were made out Of ten shots
with the fve-iach rifles Of Battery Wag-
ner. at a material target -1 feet high by
q feet long. moving al the rate OF 2 4
miles an hour at q mean range Of 2I5l
yards The hits were made in one minute
and hfty-eigLL seconds
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
RAILROAD FOREMAN KILLED.
Gasoline Tank Blows Up in Western
Maryland ROundhOuse.

York, Pa. Aug 1S.-Through the ex-
plosion Of a gasoline tank used for heat
ing purposes in the Western Maryland
Railroad roundhouse at Hanover. this
county this morning Harry wildasin.
the foreman, was killed His Jaw was
crushed and his face and upper portion
OF the body almost burned TO a crisp
Jacob Bixler. William Staub. and BIfae
Walter. other employees. were scalded
about the faces and bodies The interior
CT the building was enveloped in flames
and damaged 10 the extent OF several
hundred dollars before the firenen ex-
tingUished the blaze The cause OF the
explosion is not known
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Woman Charged with Theft.

Fancy Daily. thirty-Jwo years old. char
WOMAN. living al SO z street northwest
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Cen
tral Ofce Detectives Burlingame and
Wesdon cn charge OF larceny She was
employed at the Post-oflce Department
and when a watch was missed by J. c.
King. letter carrier. suspicion fell on
the woman Several DAYS ago a young
man pawued the watch, and he told of
having received II from Mrs. Daily. She
Is said 70 have admitted her guilt
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Cable svstem Extended

Brig Gen James Allen. chief sigaal
oaicer of the army. announced Saturday
that the Seattle-Alaska military cable
system had been extended. and AZ Office
at CorGOva opened for business on August
p. last The new office Is reached by 2
branch cable running from the present
line, which is located north Of Montague
Island The branch was laid by the Sig
nal Corps cable ship Burnside
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
CHAUFFEURS IN THE Tolls.
Ta1icab Drivers Arrested Charged
with EmbezzIement

In investigating the loss Of a diamond
stud valued ar S255. stolen from J. L
Gallagher. Of 20 Michigan street. Chi
caEo. a guest al the Shorehan Hotel Cen
tral Office Detectives Cox and Bsrman
discovered that several chauffeUrs en-
ployed by the Federal TaNiCab Company
have been embszzling money from theiE
employers and overcharging patrons
As a result. Ray D Green. twenty years
old, OF 15I2 Fifth street northwest. and
Lawrence H Thompson. twenty years
old. Of IA Seventh street southeast. were
arrested on charges Of embezzleDelt.
The detectives say they learned that
Gallagher had been riding in taZicabs and
had paid out some fabulous amounts for
hire The Investigation proceeded farther,
and Il was found, The detectives say. the
drivers had pocketed the difference be-
tween the amount charged and the actual
fare The complainant Is Fred w Thomas
manager OF the taxicab company
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Popular Bathlse BeacI

Hundreds of Washifrtouisnz r--se
daily to Chesapeake Fi1a-L- th= rer-.z-
bathing resort a few mites niles .1. -
Washington The rid --cn v-ashi,--ea
is cool and refreshinE. and upol a1-z.al
at the beach. fine bar mig. Grabbing. ans
other arnusements nnsy-bs enjoyed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
Ocean Steamshin.

New YoTk. Aug l8-ArriFed. Ca-upazia. from
LiveTpooi.
Arrived out Kronprinz Wilhelm a. Brenen
from NeS YORK; Mauritania al Queenstown. froa
New E1Ik.
sailed frun foreis, ports -KToaprnzssSlr CeeiHe
fspn Bremen fer New Xozk
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
GOODRICH MOVES Up
Promoted by Retirement of
Rear Admiral Evans.
BECOMES THE SENIOR OFFICER

One of the Last of the Old Line
Naval Officials to Take the Rank
Career Filled with Interesting
Events-PIayed n Prominent Part
in the War with Spain.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19
SIGNAL CORPS MEN
In EIGHT FLIGHTS
Successfully Handle Bald
wins Big Balloon.
PROPELLER SEIZED IN TIME

Enlisted Men Prevent IL from Strfk-
ing the Ground as the DirigibIe
Cover Themselves with Glory In
der the TutOrage Of the Inventor.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-19

By the retirement Of Rear admiral
Robley D Evans yesterday. Caspar Fred
erick Goodrich, commandant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. becomes the senior
rear admiral of the United States navy
He Is one Of the last Of the distinguished
naval officers still in service who took
part in the civil war
As 1t is. Admiral Goodrich's civil war
record, though an active one. is not as
long as those OF his predecessors.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
Die misunderstanding Ser
britiicbem tseeiernna.

Dsm uHtsrbaus oss britiihgH Bar
ldmeHts 1T Del neue unterrihtsgeiebz
entpurF Der Regierung Don otm grd=
HoenieH bss offeHsIifen unterritisams
tss q. UcRsnHo pOrsslegt pOrben.
Die bsioen 6ouptpuncie Der 9orIage
inn. 0oB bic gIemsBtar i5ulen ourh
gspdblts locale 4orpsrFddftsn unter
0oatommen 0ifsntlihs gontroue toms
msn f0nen uno bag Bel Der AHItel-
lung Don QebrirGfisR bic religi0ie De
nomination nitt mitIpretsn fol-. re
Sienna bemertte pa3u. DaB bic Widtz
NHHabme Der @orlhldge Der Benegung
Fir D0aise Qbidaffung oes ReIigiOnss
uHterrihts in ben ShuleH ssDaIiisen
8orl9ub leiiien plrbe. Wis WlcRennd
Meter ousiiibrts, iOaeH inter BEN
ueuen Geieb sDei @rtsu SduIsn aadts
iite uaisrIfasuHg erbaltsH. 3uerit
un0 Dor3ugspeiie bic @lementdrihus
len. fir bic oas Bolt iorgt. bic oos
Doh eontrouirt UNI bds 9oli leitet.
5n 5Deitsr eiRis uno uur 0~usnabmss
peiie Die Ireiniaigsn, DON ben Dsrifies
oeaen Denomiuationsn iubpsHtipnirten
ShuleH. Dieis iolen. Iopeit lie niht
observation-disclosures ino. aaberz
oroentfde 3upsn0ungen pom Stdote
erbaltels. aber tsiue 3ui6uHe aus BEN
reguE1rsr llnterrihts Stat. Die Co
calsgeboEben baben fir Grtgiun9 elm
fadeH untrriats in oer biblilden Sc
Tdihte gu forsen, bod iouen bic S6uIs
5ebduoe n1h S6luB Der SduIftunoen
fir ben facultatiDen llnterriht Der eins
5eIHen DeHominatiouen often bleiben,
Der Don iIsipiligen 2ebrern ertbeilt
mirb. Srob cer BON UlcGenna Dorges
nommenen mOoificationsn oIirften bic
@%ouiernatioen uno bic @siitliffsit qe-
gen bic MaBrssel ebenio unnadaisbi9
dnidmpfen, ME gessn bic 9irreafde
9orEuge in 1906.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
Sur ssfdatesn 9eaAtnmsl

Don Dihtigssit fir ale 3situn9s'
IsIsr lit cine pom 9unosspofdmt er'
IaFsns nsus gsrfiguns, mad pslasr
ous 3situng,n, fit psI6s oob &5On'
usmsni Elm Sabr Oosr IdnssT i'm Hid'
fanos 1T, BON Der gsf6rosruus bur4
Die goIt gu ben abliasn 3situngsratsn
ausssi6IoFsn FnO. uuo uas 3situn'
gen an ~ridfdnOiss QbOnusntsu nur 81
BEN porto Don / Gent per Drummer
Den Der qon bsTorb.rt Dsroen oarF'H.
9si BEN ssssnDdttigsH Announcements
prsis III oiss, pis isbsr U%srnanftiss
MsnI4 lsitt sirisbtn fam. elm Ding
Der unmSgIidtsit.
mir fno 0ssbaIb ss5puHs'n. bic
ridhautissH aGsr 81 srIuasu. tpr
announcement 10 balO ala nur isssnO
mSgIiH. gu srnsusrn, uno oura
ptOmp.s G~infsnOuus Der Rididubs
uns mad arGitsn gu untsrIiiiBsn, oa'
nit In osr 3ulsnOuus Der 3situns
ssins uuisrbrshuus siHtritt, uno mir
ben gsisbbsaimmunssH Cbus GJtra'
tOasn Ra6tOmmsn tonnsn.
Gin isbsr 9sisr fam ouf BEN ssI'
ben aorsb5stt,I islbt ishsu. ME melt
Isin Announcement bs5ubls II uuo fam
bonn ben RidItanO uuo. psnn mDs'
lid. sin Sabr i'm pOruvs s%iHisnosn.
sir prompts gsohtuHs unisrsr
Bite i'm pOraus bsrsli9 oaas,no.
MdtuuSsppa
Die ~sfdGftsfabt