davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Winchester Social News.
Special TO The Times-D ispa

Special to The Times Dispatch.
fs vis,,n Ben
mot her. Mrs. George ". Oyler. II vi 9s ii$,
b, Mrs. Pansy Leafe.3 Of Kansas City. is the
guestfot her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Mr.. Forster Hardesty formerly OF Norfolk,
has gone into the real estate business In
Newton Hyde. OF Boston, is with his par
ents,! Rev. Dr. and Mrs J. p. Hyde.
y Mrs. Dr. Conner has returned to her homo
In Alabama after a yisitSto friends in VIM
Miss Julia Wore is visiting in Henderson,
Rev. and Mrs Leslie Robinson OF AIanas-
81 Miss Emma Rud olph. of Concord. n. G., is
visiting her sister. Miss Hllda correl.
Miss Julia Taylor. 9 & this city. attended
the Elks' convention at Dallas.
Mrs. Susan NJ. sTidball. OF Stanton, has.
been Visiting In Winchester. 5ss
se Mr.. c. & g. Crawford. of Kernstown. this
&C UNITY. has been made atatirector in the
Shenandoah Valley Fruit Growers Associa-:
ition. recently organized at Basic City. Va,
Bentley Malo I Of Pttseurg. Pa, y the
Z Mr. and Mrs. j seph. stegner, Of Newark.
N. 81, 8 are here for the summer. 81
c. w, Potter, Of Wnshington. spent some
Potter. 9 81 d
\ Mrs, u. 2, Fuller, N sses virslela Fuller,
sAnnie Douglass WILLIAMS. Margaret tokes,
Byrd Melville Stephenson. j. Brad Bever-.
ley. Richard Joll ifree and Philip Williams
have returned from q camping on u Capon
Riyer, in the mountains OF West Virginia. 81
.S Mr., and MIS- Harry Turtle have returned
from Westminster NJ d., accompanied by Mrs,
James y. Mitchel, a. sister Of Mr.. Turtle.
!. Miss Bessie l1seway Visited friends In
III !44isSS HI s Isl s VI
superlnt endent and Mrs. David Patterson,
Of 5SNah.aa:sh, Ind visited her mother. Mrs.
ID Mrs. Mary Church Jewell and daughters,
Of \, Westminster Y are spepdng some time in
y Mrs. Edith Verhas ., "a Washing on, is tbs
guest of Mrs. Rose Grimm.
Iaior Howard 3tJrbach recently organized
In Winchester a tent OF tho Kniglts OF Mac
ca bees. With. William Berlin as commander,
and a. flatterlng membership. ii8s
q Rev. and Mrs. d. II. Scanon,S OF Barryville,
have been Very 81 pleasantly n ent ertaning al
sSsnbero, yepng psop,s /, q Camp shsnsn
.tc IN number from thlal immedI late sectio
.hSsa I'm attsndanse have beer DR.
3sllsr,s Of ppftields w, Vat n lss Louise
g9arl of NYaynesho ro, !, and Miss ed It'll
q GoW ies. daug htor of tral CoWles. of
ton. \ I'M IsS
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
WILL NOT STUMP
President Has No Intention At This
Time OF Making Speech Making
Tour.

Washington, D. c., 9oct. 5 -"Presi-
dent Roosevelt at present has no in
tention of taking the stump in behalf
of Mr.. Taft" is the way the persistent
reports to the effect that he will make
speaking tour in favor OF the can
didacy of the Republican nominee are
denied at the White House.
The latest story on this subject il
that received at Lincoln, Neb., yester-
day, by Mr.. Bryan that the President
intended taking tho stump and was
planning to make at least six speeches
en 81 tour across the country, terminal
ing at San Francisco. This informa tion
was said to have reached Mr.. Bryan
from persons in the east upon whom
reliance could be placed.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
A HUMAN FIRE TRAP.
Tenement House Aflame With Fire
Escapes Unavailable.

(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)
New York, Oct. 5.-Ten persons are
dead, two dying and six badly hurt az
q result of fire early today which de-
stroyed a tour-story tenement house in
the heart of Mulberry bend section.
None of those who lost their lives had
chance to escape. They were penned
in an overcrowded building with q
column Of flames roaring up the stair
way in front, while the fire escapes in
the rear we're SO cluttered with boards
and rubbish as to bar the progress of
those fleeing for their lives.
The fire was the work of an inssa-
diary, man being seen who carried
barrels of oil and soaked rubbish into
the hallway. The police have his de-
scription.
The bravery Of fremen saved the
lives of more than twenty persons.
Six little children were thrown from
windows into the arms of firemen, po-
lice and pedestrians.
An entire family was smothsred to
death on the first floor.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
SUMMONS.

Wayne County
In superior Court
National Bank of Goidsboro, and all
may come in and make themselves
parties.
Higgens Drug Co.
The State of Narth Carolina,
Te the sheriff of Wayne County
Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded to sum-
mon Higgins Drug Company the de-
fendant above named, if it be found
within your county, to be and appear
before the Judge of our Superior Court,
at a court to be held for the County of
Wayne, at the court house in Colds
bero, on the 18th Monday after the 1st
Monday in Septem Der, 1908. it being
the 3Oth day of November, 1908. and
answer the complaint, which will be
deposited in the Office of the Clerk of
| the Superior Court of said county with
| ia the first three dnys of said term; and
let the said defendant take notice, that
| it it fail to answer the said conn plaint
| within the time required by law, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
| relief dem anded in the Complaint.
Hereof fail not, and of this summons
| make due return.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Court, this 21st day Of Sept, 1908.
| JAS. r. HATCH,
| Clerk Superior Court.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

natfsnl No1 lsnsdy thas win s6lSAA. De
SToTthS naeS = 1ssh s1sta. fhes 4 ispossi6Ss.
6ut can now surely h0 ths pains and DAA0B q
n Geamsa|Wf4A . Osunise b ~ 0N q
pslns11dt-f Aun1 the Lass MgFsAisaS WITH
which d.. eAoop's Rheumatic 1snsdy ~ Ma6e
thas lass h1rs64snk I successfully trsa4sd 1.anI.
many As0 o4 rheumatism; but new. a4 AA = 81n4
much ar~81 1isease. fhoes Sa1-EAo aTsnSass
Wnstoa iounA in Rheamaf1e Blood. sean - d1eeolvu
and pan away under the action et this Ss0sAy q
And tAsn. WA0 d1apolvsd. thsss pqisono1s Wasesl
fresly pess from the sysesn. aqd tAe oso .!
9eAl neod-no Aesx1al excuse 70 sudeI 008oY Vssh
ou3 holn. We ell, and IN eoa4donoo 1oon10l
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

Nicholas Longs is hardly likely
to attracts crowds ofany consequence
on the stump unless he carries his
wife along to occupy conspicuous
place in view of the audience.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
For Sale.

Mr.. Ben Campen's desirable
room 2-story house and out-houses,
large lot, beautiful place, 50, 500.
hsMrs. Ellen Perkins three 2-story
houses, Beach st.
l.. II. Carr's Groom house on
Daisy Street.
Badger Bowden's house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
ADr.W. P. Exum's handsome house
and large lot on Park Ave.
j. E.. Lassiter's Groom cottage
and vacant lot at Georgetown.
The Outlaw property, Daisy st.
The valuable Kit Holt stores, West
Centre street.
The valuable r. D. Holt stores,
East Centre street.
houses and lots, R. D. Holt,
West Centre street.
Mrs. Hutton's house and lot and
vacant lot near Ice Factory.
Rufus Hams store, house and lot
and vacant lot on John street.
A palatial 1O-room home on James
street.
One vacant lot, James street,
A palatial home On George st.
A valuable house and lot on Vir-
ginia street, N.
~ valuable houses and lots on 81
Virginia street.
Mrs. Jos. E. Robinson's s house and
lot on West Spruce ST.
Mrs. Crumpler's houses and lots
and vacant lot on Elm st.
Mrs. McDonald's house and lot ON
8. William ST.
Valuable store and two houses and
lots corner N. Boundary and E.
Centre street,
houses and lots and vacant lot
on Elm street.
oMrs. Rouse's house and lot on
Daisy street.
Mrs. Rouse's two houses and lots
in Pikeville.
The Perkins Hotel, Pikeville.
rs vacant lots on Park Heights.
Bryant Grantham's 1900 acre
farm, $4,000.
$50 vacant lots of II. We'll & Bros.
near our beautiful park; also six
houses and lots.
Mr.. M. s. Witherington's house
and lot and vacant lot corner North
William and railroad.
Geo. Gardner's 240 acre farm West
of Goldsboro.
DR.. Miller $50 acre farm South Of
Goldsbor0.
Wyatt Lynch's 126 acre farm West
of GoldsborO.
A valuable IS acre farm West Of
this city.
A valuable 10 acre plot West of
this city.
2 small farms west of this city.
The Overman farm $50 acres.
The Calhoun Sherard farm 100
acres.
Applewhite farm $50 acres.
Frank Latham farm 80 acres.
The Robert Cox farm $50 acres.
CIV. Smith farm 400 acres, John
son county.
A fine $4,000 farm South East Of
this city.
A fine $40, 900 farm North west Of
this city.
Irwin Grantham's 81 900 farm near
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

E. l.. Ednundson,

Real Estate Hustler.
l2 m. to o, m. Phones 135-68O
This advertisement will appear
for two weeks, then watch for it
again.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In Postoffics. Colds
bOro, Wayne County, N. c.,
.s September %, 10c8.

.s September %, 10c8.
MEMS LIST.
AVN e Ammons.
C-Bias Carr, John Chapman, Jno
w Clark.
E-Oscar and Son Edwards.
G-Geather Gregory.
H-W II Hollowel1, W A Hughey.
j N Johnson. B B Joyce.
K-Z y Knatt, A Kornegay.
L-Henry Lankton, Andrew Lewis.
M-Mr Max, Charlie Man, Hardy W
Moore.
NJ D Moral.
P-Allen Parks, III E. Powell.
LADIES LIST.
B-Ollie Bacon, Mrs. Margaret Blunt,
Lucy Boykin, Sudie Brown, Bessie
Brown, Irene Bryant.
C-Mrs Sallie Carson, Luella Cottew
BINARY Everett.
F-Liliie Frederick, Miss Freeman.
H-Mrs Maggie Hamilton, Harri
Hatlsy, Gissie Haley, Mrs p Hollo
we'll.
J-Jennie Jacobs.
Eliza Lackley.
M-Ruth Milton.
P-Ars Amanda S Peel.
R-Sudie Reaves.
S-Mane Smith.
Wv T Waters, Maezilla White
Woman's Missionary Record.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid OF advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

II Will Hitchcock be generous enough
to share the burden of the blame with
Loeb?
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

The Presidents fountain pen must
be giving out it he is going on the
stump.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

Cannenism is even worse than Fora.
kerism, and that's saying good deal.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

The Republicans are pnzzlsd at times
in their efforts to lose Sunny Jim.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

The man whs makes election bets in
vites the fool
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

The campaign closes four weeks from
tomorrow.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

IT wonder" said the woman he was talking to-,
eff it is chdhoods ways cinging to them that makes
so many women so lamentably ignorant of business
matters and details. I don't women who are
out in the world; don't see much of them, and
fancy they must lose their pristine ignorance, else
they'd soon be knocked off their feet. [ mean home
women Most of have monetary affairs
household expenditures to manage, bank account
if only tiny one, or perhaps some property to
manipulate How many of us can write business
letter as it should be written? How many of
keep a bank account without getting Mixed or
know the meaning of Stock Exchange terms
derstand the duties of a trustee executor
positions not infrequently called to
fill? Just as long remain ignorant of these
things and have to appeal to to straghten Our
tangles out just SO long will we be considered the
inferior sex. And isn't it strange that
content to remain ignorant, when there are books,
simple, excellent and cheap, that tell how to
manage ones monetary afairs?"
cts strange" said the man, laughing, "that
girl who's been trained good and hard in New York
public schools should sign business letter Yours
afectonately,' but it's sort of lovabe, too"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
attention to Dress.

"Dress is of the really important accessories
of life" said the lecturer before club of fashionable
women of approval went the audience.
''The girl who INDUCES in contempt or
neglect of dress is making serious mistake"
There two phases of this matter of attention
to dress which much to be deplored," she con-
tnued "The first is that the way of fashion is more
potent that that of reason and the other is the grow
ing propensity to estimate people things by their
glittering outsides. Womankind ought to value
health before style and proportion before prodiga
ity To know what you prefer instead of humbly say
ing amen to what the dressmaker the world tells
you you ought to prefer is to keep your soul alive
And apropos of the worlds judgments do you re-
member that caustic delineation of George Mere
diths: What primitive world it is-world of the
glittering beast and of passions clothed in silk
Surely desire to belong to it writes poor crea-
lures"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

habit of licking the whtewashed walls of their cells
and chewing the lime fragments to get white PASTE
which they smeared their faces with their fingers
One appeared regularly every evening with
her face painted artificial red just, Sgnorina
Lombroso says, like the face of ballet dancer. She
refused to tell where she got the paint, and for
long time the prison authorities were myStifed At
length they noticed that portions of her clothes had
red thread woven into them. They watched her.
These threads she extracted with infinite pains and
soaked them until they began to color the water
with which she "rouged herself to her entire sat
isfaction
Another prisoner had been pining for a corset.
Little by little she obtained wire from cell window
grating. With this and a few rags she made
ingenious corset which enabled her to squeeze her
waist into the desired smness. 1t only dis
covered when she tainted in the chapel from
tight lacing" The cell where she got the precious
wire was the punishment cell. She regularly broke
the prison rules in various ways in order to be shut
in that cell
To improve the women's conduct Sig. Cadalso pro-
vided three sorts of costumes. The first was tailor
made" smart looking dress fitting the figure. The
second of checked goods with far less style, and
the third a coarse, clumsy thing The gov
let be known that he would parcel out these
garments according to conduct. The prisoners sud
IDENTIFY turned angels and in few months every
had tailor made" garment
Signorna Lombroso tells of American mil
lionairess who expected visit from European roy
atty and ordered two magnificent gowns at $4,000
apiece, one rose colored, the other white When
finished the gowns were sublime Creations, and the
lady could not decide which to wear, for the roy
atty to stay only for one dinner In the pink
dress she looked like a tempting Eve, in the white
creation she was all seraphic grace
The dinner came and the lady appeared in rose
1.-The fascinating Eve The butler had been ordered
to spill dish of gravy in her lap by accident"
He did so, to the CONSERVATION of the company but
the lady with a bow, retired and in ten min
utes returned in white-the seraph.
'The act of the millionaire lady" says Signorina
Lombroso, SIS not dstinguishable from the act of
the savage woman who once walked $50 miles
through an African jungle infested with poisonous
reptiles and beasts of prey in order to get piece
of red cloth two feet by three"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
Feminine COquefry.

Paola Lombroso, daughter of the eminent Grim
inologist has contributed remarkable article to
the Berlin Revue feminine coquetry, full of
strange stories bearing this subject
Some of these stories were told to her by Sgnor
Cadalso, the governor of womans prison in Milan.
Although the in that prison never get
glimpse of they as eager as the most
fashionable dame to decorate their persons if happily
they may by accident of the male SEX In
all other respects most of the prisoners devoid
of every trait which ennobles and beautifieS the
lives of women.
But their vanity, their coquetry, remains as strong
passion as ever All ornament is forbidden in the
dreary cells of the Milan prison. yet the prisoners
succeeded in painting and powdering themselves. 1t
was observed that number sought to streak their
yellow or pallid faces with white to resemble pow
der and it was discovered that they in the
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
Poor Business for Girls.

According to the annual report of the Manhattan
Trade School for Girls which is just going to press
millinery in New York is a very bad business for
a young girl to go into. The trade school started
millinery department in its second year and took
orders for hundreds of hats, but during the last
year this department has been reduced to the mere
training of millinery assistants and the poorer girls,
those in whose families every dollar counts, are
advised not to go into it.
The for this is the irregularity of the
only the more expert workers retained, and the
young girl just going into the business has no
chance at all. In Boston, where there is another
trade school, offshoot of the New York one the
highly specialized, establishments smaller and the
employer knows his workers and takes some personal
interest in them. So there they are often kept
through the slack season. In New York it has been
found that many of the millinery workers go into
the business just for pin money.
The report shows also most interesting and
valuable series of Investigations into the health of
the pupils. Every girl when she enters has thor
ough physical examination and is advised to avoid
those occupations that would aggravate any of her
weaknesses. If she has weak eyes, for instance she
is advised to avoid sewing If she needs glasses
they provided at the expense of the school if
her parents cannot afford Them and if her teeth
need attention she is directed either to private den
fist or a dispensary. Adenoids are removed with
the consent of parents and when the latter are made
to understand that these things limit earning capa-
city they consent very readily
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
Childhood Ways.

Curious how girls childhood ways will cling
to her,, remarked who is principal of girls
high school, according to the New York Tribune
"The other day received letter from a down
town business frm saying it needed young
for office position, and asking if had any
pupils to recommend. | asked of our girls, one
who is nearly ready to be graduated and who has
been taking the commercial branches to answer the
letter She brought her effort to me. I glanced
down the page and saw that it was very we'll writ
ten Then looked at the signature 1t was Yours
afectionately,' etc.
"She had always signed her letters to her friends
that way, and she thought it the proper thing"
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
WOmdn'S Pare
Woman's Sense OF Honor.

That old and rather tiresome question "Have
women sense of honor?" is raised again in the
March number of Appleton's Magazine and answered
by Mary Heaton Worse to the disadvantage of that
half of humanity which is commonly believed to be
more virtuous than the other. Mrs. Worse does not
go to the length of saying that there not any
women with of honor but of the majority
she asserts that they read other peoples letters, go
through other peoples bureau drawers listen
the telephone to conversations not intended for their
ears and betray condolences to an extent that
would not dream of.
A judge is quoted as saying that women are more
likely than to perjure themselves upon the
witness stand, and at the time they would
probably be able to justify themselves perfectly in
their own eyes for their lack of truthfulness Feel
ing that the accused innocent, they would be
willing to lie to prove him SO. woman might
be less willing than to take bride, the judge
admitted, because bride is a concrete thing that
cannot easily be made to seem other than it is,
but small dishonorable acts can be called by other
names, The judge refused, furthermore, to give
women any credit for an neutrality-suspicious.
to them by suburban conductor-to beat fares,
while do it with great cheerfulneSS.
eff women could be led gently to the feeling that
beating fares was in reality giving back in part to
the people what the railways have stolen from
them, he said" eve should soon have them riding
free wherever they could"
business man adds his testimony to this indct-
ment of the virtuous SEX His charge is that
graft for benevolent purposes, bringing. to
bear upon the hapless merchant from whom they
want contribution all the force of their influence
and social position
country doctor who frequently is called UP on
the telephone by patients in small village in which
large number of houses are connected by single
wire, also has tale of woe Whenever he takes
up the telephone receiver he knows that women all
along the line listening at their instruments to
learn who is i'll and all the symptoms.
Nov, everybody but my patient put up her re-
ceiver," is his first word the wire, followed,
after pause, by: There are several who haven't
rung off yet. l shall tell their if don't hear
the click of their receivers" Sometimes woman
so persistent in her eavesdroppng designs that he
is forced to say "Anna Smith, put up your re-
ceiver so that | can talk to my patient" After
this he proceeds.
The author adds her own testimony as to the
betrayal of her secrets and the reading of her let
tiers, and concludes that lack of honor in small
things is a woman's vice. And this will continue
to be the case, she thinks, long cherish
the notion that because they they
do wrong and give themselves virtuous reasons
for breaches of confidence of every kind.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07
"JUSf .Sfrcfch.o

Stretch" commands high priestess of beauty,
going on to prove that this foreign cult is the sum
total of physical improvement In short to be fetch
ing, just go on stretching. The New York World
has been driven to verse by this way of beauty
1t advises
If your cheek has lost its dimp1e
Meath the march of Time, the wretch
There's remedy quite simple
Take identifying stretch
All the beauty you desire
This exercise will fetch;
Even truth-imagination-
Are much better for a stretch
Nodd-Did your wife call you UP over the phone?
Todd-No down-Smart Set
Wife-Our daughter is 90 and she ought to be
married.
Hubby-Oh, she has plenty of time Let her wait
till the right sort of comes along
Wife-Not at all! I didn't wait for the right sort
of man Life.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02

pelIe gu RapeIIe, aud bic bef9perlids
fen GeIbz unb @ebirgstpege unb bas
raubeite Metter niht f1euenb unb nit
jeber @abe ber 2anbleute 5ufrieben, bic
barnuf haIten, bob i6ren Marienbtls
biIbern bic ibli1e Werebrung in Der
meibnahts5eit autbeil pirb. Dor ben
BiIbern BREMEN Bergen ober Sendmp>
den; 8lumen, bic bier aud I'm bic
Sabrestpenbe niht feblen, ober immerz
grimes Bldttertperf {nmidsn Bic Mlz
t1rhen unb Rapennen, unb Is 1T Elm
ipabrer Mugenfdmaus fir ben Maler,
bic tpie aus alien @emGlben berauss
gefdntttenen 3ompognari unb piffes
rari borhaupt. ben tpetter3eraauften
Gil3but unter benz Mrm, NIT frommenr
Mugenauff1lag Dor Der @ebenebeiten
ibre t~unftlofen Weifen fpielen gu {es
ben.
Qluf benz 2anbe pirb ber alte 8raud
nod olgemein beobahtet, unb Der
Bauer I'm @iben biGilt barauf, bab Der
3ompognaro ibm tGsIid nod benz
Spiel Elm 9olal0ffeIden obliefert. po>
fir er, tpenn ibrer neun anseiammelt
finb. ibm ben berf0mmliden bei1eibes
men Qobn be3abIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02
An bas Ynblitnm.

Die uSreie Brefie fir gegas" Diro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen berianot,
unb bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
Der Nadbar-9epublif Merifo, I'M SSn-
oianer Territorium uno Sflaboma.
SIR girfulations. @ebiet in 9eras
eritredt fih bon @alpelton Biz btnauf
nah 9eniion, bonn auBeriten Often
Bis nod @l 8afo i'm ferniten @elten;
es idIieBt ielbitperitdnolih nit be.
ionoers aabIreiden 2eiern oas bidt-
b~eiieoelte Mittel-Eeras uno ben Sio-
meiten Elm. aud in Merifo bat fie
cine aroBe 8erbreitung.
3mei 8eiienbe iino beft6noig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
@Iattes unternegs uno fiibren benz.
lelben I'M Berem nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofal-agenten forttp6breno neue
2eier au.
Sn @nbetradt bieier Satiafen I'll
Die uSreie Breiie fir Seros", mo es
fib oarilm banoeIt, Die beutide 8e.
%bolferung 5i erreiden, bas bette Mn'
seige.W eOinm i'm Staat; Seras.