davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-12

band in question, by an unwritten
law, is his own band, and he is at
liberty to use it as he pleases. If
he wished to do so he could employ
it to play lullabies every night on
the lawn behind the palace, to put
him to sleep.
Uncle Sam Pays for the Flowers.
In this instance, again, the gov
eminent pays. Also it meets the
bills for all the floral and other dec
Orations provided at entertainments
in the white house. Over near the
foot of the Washington monument,
within sight from the back windows
OF the palace, are the presidential
greenhouses, which can furnish Mr.
Taft with a CARLOAD of roses every
day, if he wants them. From this
source the white house is constantly
supplied with fresh flowers, great
vases in different parts of the man
sion being filled every day with
lilies, roses, hyacinths and other
blossoms. BY keeping the plants in
cold frames, out of doors, covered
with a warm blanket of Ieafmold a
foot thick tulips, jonquils and vio-
let's are made to bloom in plenty from
Christmas to late in April-being
brought in small quantities at a time
into the hothOuses, where they
quickly burst into beauty, and are
ready to be transferred to the execu-
tive dwelling as required.
The white house collection of
orchids is one of the finest in the
world, and many other rare exotics
are grown at government expense for
the presidents use. All through the
winter the white house is made beau
tlful with palms and other growing
plants from these greenhouses, one
of which, devoted to the purpose of
a grapery, produces the finest fruit
of Hamburg and Muscat for the exec
utive table.
The White "Palace."
The term palace" as applied to
the white house, is not at all inap-
proDrlate. In fact, there is proba-
Oily no palace in the old world that
IS maintained on so complete a scale
OF luxury. Not long ago, at a cost
OF $4,000, it was equipped with an
electrical plant which is doubtless
the most intricate and complete in
stallation of the kind to be found in
any building in this country. Not
only is the esta blishment provided
with telephones, elaborate telegraph
apparatus, communicating with all
parts OF the world, burglar alarms
and fire alarms, but it is even VEN
tlIated by electricity, the air within
us walls being renewed every twelve
minutes, while a great tank under
the roof, which furnishes the water
supply, is kept automatically filled
by an electric pump.
There is an electric elevator which
little child can safely manage bv
pressing buttons to start or stop it.
and a dumb-waiter in the pantry is
similarly opened. In the pantry.
also, is a massive electric plate
warmer, controlled by switches. with
capacity for heating 5000 plates
IN five minutes. All of this commit
Gated machinery is controlled bv
power system on the premises, which.
incidentally, gives illumination from
5000 lncandescent lights. There are
IN the white house 10000 feet of
electric wire passing through iron
conduits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
The Foolish Railroads.

The stage fare from Huntsville to
Glasgow miles-was $3.50.
This stage carried the mail, and 1t had
to go. When the roads were so mud
dy horses could not pull the Stage
double yoke Of oxen took their places.
It was slow travelling, but they got
through. The steamboat fare from
Glasgow to st. Louis in the early IF
ties was 81. That included stateroom
and meals, and If the boat was held
up a week or two on a sand bar the
accommodations went on without ex-
ira charge. The steamboat owners
never believed, the railroads could sue
cessfully compete with them. The way.
they looked at it people wouldn't be
willing to travel 100 or 200 miles tied
down to one seat In small car when
they might be enjoying the freedom Of
a big and handsomely furnished boat.
s4Then how are they going to find room
for an orchestra and dancer" an old
river captain wanted to know. mo
place to eat or drink; no room to move
about; just sit still all day long on a
little wooden bench. Why, it's. down.
right foolishnessr- Macon Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
The Eye on the Red Flag.

There are many odd bits Of bunting
unfolded to the breeze in New York
harbor, but the oldest Of all perhaps
is the ensign that fiutters from the
staff Of little craft that rounds the
Battery sea wall promptly at noon
every day and then disappears up the
North river. 1t is a triangular flag
with flaming red background, from
which stands out Ia bold relief great
cyclopean eye. Inside the pilothouse
is man In blue coat and brass but
tons, who views the water front and
passing craft through long telescope.
This is the supervisor Of the harbor.
His duties are to see that the regula-
lions are observed in the East river,
the upper bay and the Hudson river,
that the channels are kept free Of OBJ
structions and that the city's docks
and ferries are being looked after as
they should be. AS soon as he steps on
board his vessel the unique ensign is
raised. It signifies to all nautical folk:
tive got my eye on you. Watch outg'
New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
j Resolutions OF Respect.


At a regular meeting of Excelsior
Lodge, No. 81, /. O. o. F., held on June
$, 1909, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased Almighty God
IN his infinite wisdom to- take from our
midst our beloved Brother, Silas ]. Lowe,
the members of Excelsior Lodge give ex-
preston of sorrow and sympathy for the
loss which the lodge has sustained in the
death of true member and friend. An
other link is broken, another Brother
called away. Therefore be it
Resolved: That we cherish the memory
OF our departed Brother, that we deeply
sympathize with the family in their sorrow,
and affection, and commend them to that
Heavenly Sympathizer who doeth all
things for the best.
ResOs0ed:: That the charter of our
Lodge be 3draped in mourning for the
period of thirty days, that the resolutions
be placed on the minutes of the Lodge, a
copy sent to the family of the Brother and
be published in the MIDLAND JOURNAL.
w. HAMBLEToN,
THEODORE GARvIN,
LEVI r. ATKINSON,
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
The Woman's Home.

The L. & M. Paint decorates more than
2,ooo, 900 American homes. It's beautiful
finish and lasting freshness distinguishes
residence painted with it from all
others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined
with White Lead which makes it wear
and cover like gold. Every a gallons of
the L. & M. Paint when mixed with 8
gallons of Linseed Oil at IS cents per
gallon makes Z gallons ready for use.
Actual cost about $1.2o per gallon. Sold
by Jos. S. Pogue, Sons & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Miss Katherine r. Lynch.

Miss Katherine Reese Lynch. daughter
OF the late John w. and Mary M.,Lynch,
died Tuesday evening at the home of hel
brother, Edmund G. Lynch, in Elkton,
after lingering illness of kidney trouble,
aged IS years.
Funeral services viii be held Friday
morning at eleven o'clock at Mt. Olive,
Church, Warwick, with interment in the
adjoining cemetery. - y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Herman H. Reynolds.

Herman H. Reynolds, aged II, years,
died June 9. from tuberculosis, at the
home of his father, Clinton Reynolds, in
Oxford. He was born at Wrightsdale and
attended school in Cecil county. The
family removed to Oxford about two
years ago. The father and three sisters
survive. The funeral was held on Satur-
day, with interment at Little Britain
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Mrs. Emma N. Mancill.

The death OF Mrs. Emma M. Mancill, a
daughter of Walter P. Johnson, occurred
Monday night, two days after that Of her
father, at her home in Oxford, from a
complication of diseases. The deceased
was in her Goth year. Her husband and
two daughters survive. The funeral SER
vices were held Thursday afternoon, with
those of her father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Walter p. Johnson.

At his home in Oxford Saturday night
Walter P. Johnson died from heart
trouble, aged SO years. The following
children survive: Mrs. E. w. Rupert, Ok
ford; A. c. Johnson, Elkton, and Lewis
M. Johnson, Baltimore. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon, with interment
at Oxford cemerery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
DEATHS
Urlah David Minnick

Stricken with paralysis three weeks pre-
vious, Uriah David Minnick died June 9,
at the home Of Howard Hogg, near Lom-
bard, aged 81 years. He was a'carpenter
by trade. His wife and one daughter
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
William A. MllIer.

William A. Miller, veteran of the
Civil War, died June 10, at his home near
Oxford, from heart trouble, aged ~6S
years. His wife survives. The funeral
was held Monday, with interment at
Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Buy Davis and Save Money.
81 painted Mr.. Watson's house
recently, and ordered as much

Davis 100 per cent Pure
Paint
as it would take if other High
Grade Paints were used. When
the work was finished, I net Only
had the prettiest job of painting ia
town, but had eight gallons of paint
left over. \
81. N. Wells, M. p,
IN Keyser, w. Va.
Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint
will stand the test Of the most rigid
Pure Paint Law. For sale by
Scott Wilson, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Sheriff..

I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff. subject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary Election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
GOVERNOR HAL


will make the season OF 1919 at the stable of H. G
Mcdowell, one mile southeast Of Principle. Cecil
County. Maryland. except Tuesday of each week
when he will stand at d. B. McDowell's one mile
east OF Calvert
GOVERNOR HAL is a splendid animal, being a
bright bay. 1874 hands, weight 100 lbs He has
lne style, disposition perfect and is free driver.
Herman Tyson, of Newark. Del, gated this
horse over the road last fall Mr.. Tyson says he
can trot 500 gail. y
GOVERNOR HAL will stand in the stud until the
first Of July, when he will go in training
= SiRE-Bay Hal Trial., FPS, by Gibson's Tom
Hale, the sire of Brown Hal, 21215 the sire of Star
Pointer. 1.59l4, Hal billiard 2.0454 Hal Chatfin,
2.o5A. Star Hal. 06H, Elastic Pointer, 2 O61a.
DAM-Alce, by Governor Patterson 1855; he
by Red Wilkes. 17l9, record 2 40; he by George
Wilkes, 6l9. record 2.22; he by Hambletonan 10.
SECOND DAM-Daisy. by Blackmore, 1868; he by
Hnghey Angus. 1927. he by Swigert $50.
THIRD DAM-Trouble. by Gus Henry; he by
Bay State Morgan !.
Trouble was the dam OF Ben Bolt, 227. NJ
TERMS OF RyICE:-$l5.00 to insure living
colt; two colts, $500.
H. C. MCDOWELL, owner,
n. +. D. NO. !. Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Assistant Treasurer.

hereby annonnceimysef a candidate for As.
sistant ieasurer. subject TO the rules of the Dem.
ocratic Primaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

If You want good, comfortable Porch
Chairs, Bamboo Screens or anything for
the coming hot days, by all means go to
Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
For Rent.

YTSw0 STORES AT CoNowINGo. MD THE
resumption OF work at Mccall Ferry Within
a few weeks, and the quarries and other works at
Conowingo, makes it desirable location. Apply
to ]. T. CALDWELL. Liberty Grove, Md. m2Stf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Candidates Cards.
State Senate.

| hereby announce myself candidate for the
State Senate, subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic Primary election.
JAMES WILSON, sQUIER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
County Treasurer.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primaries.
R. HARRY LOGAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

hereby announce myself as candidate for
ofthe Circuit Court, iubject to the rules OF
Democratic Primary Election.
w. ARTHUR MITCHELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

/ hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primaries.
II. ELMER McCARDELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Register Of Wills.

beg leave to announce to the Democracy
Cecil county my candidacy for the nominate
of, Register. of Wills at the ensuing primary
election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

hereby announce myself candidate for Clerk
OF the Circuit Court, subject to the rules Of the
democratic Primaries
WILMER D. THOMPSON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
House Of Delegates

hereby announce my candidacy for the House
of Delegates, subject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. JAMES NJ. TOSH.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House of Delegates, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary election
s.J.K KEYS
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
House of Delegates, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary election.
: DE-. cLENDENIN
hereby announce myself candidate for the
House of Delegates, subject to the rules OF the
Democratic primary election.
ADAM PEOPLES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
County Commissioner.

hereby Announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primary election.
W. II. DEsHANE.
hereby announce myself candidate for
;ounty Commissioner, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primaries.
J. FRANK BLAKE.
hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner Long Term, subject to the
rnles of the Democratic Primary Election.
IRWIN G. GRIFFITH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Clerk Of the Court.

hereby announce myself a candldatefo for the
nomination of Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County at the ensuing Democratic primary
election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

Thereby announce myself for Register of Wills
at the Democratic Primaries. subject to the pro
visions OF the Crawford County System.
WALTER 1. SMITH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

1 hereby announce myself candidate for the
State Senate subject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic primaries
OMAR D. CRoTRERs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
Notice of Meeting.

To SohoM IL may concern
This is to give notice that meeting will be
ID at West Nottingham Friends Meeting
H0usts ON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

hereby announce myself candidate for
Register OF Wills, subject tolthe provisions of the
Crawford County System, at the coming Demo
cratic primaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18
.SsOenM-Day, .Sji.th Month l9. 1909,
SATURDAY, JUNE lN

AT TWO O'Clock 2. Nj,
to organize Board of Trusteest to look after
the grave yard and other property and devise
means for maintenance to that end.
e. II. REYNOLDS,
/. WAYNE REYNOLDS,
E. r. BURLINGTON,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

hereby announce myself candidate for
Register of Wills, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-18

hereby announce myself candidate for
Register of Wills at the Democratic primaries,
subject to the provisions of the Crawford County
System.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
BAGGERLEY WRITES
OF CHAMPION PLAY
What Reach Players Did
In Manila And
Orient
Continued from Page ~

mad been gambling at the baseball
game they might have been there.
Filipinos are inveterate gamblers.
When the Americans came to Manila,
gambling was such n terrible evil
that a law was passed prohibiting
racing and cock-fghting excepting on
Sundays and holidays. With two
gambling games running as counter
attraction to our baseball match. nat
urally the latter suffered for lack OF
attendance.
The Filipino club gave us tight
rub, score being to in our favor.
Bill DevereauX opened on the slab,
but the weather was too hot and sui
try and Bill had had 50 little sleep
the night before that Jim Delehanty
finished the job. Del never rated
himself pitcher, but he had enough
conceit to go in against the blacks.
When 1t came time to open the
afternoon game, which was played
in the presence of a large holiday
crowd, the All-Americans were like
so many dish-rags. They were dead
on their feet. and what they would
have given to not have played that
game! The Manila boys worked Il
colored battery against us. white
though his face was black--was on
the slab. Some of our players rate
him the latest pitcher on the islands.
White certainly was effective against
the All-Americans on New Years af-
ternoon. He had all our best batters
guessing and won his game to 3
Flaherty was hit rather freely. but
II Danzig and Delehanty had not tan.
Iled up on n grounder the score
might have been different.
| After New Years our victories
were easily won. The soldier play
ers lost heart and were easy victims
The All-Americans closed their cam
paign by routing Manila to the tun'
Ioi 10 to 2. II was a crushing de
feat. After this exhibition the wise
acres were heard to say. They coult
have won every game II they wantet
to" (meaning our club. The!
We're just loafing along and tryinl
to draw tight finishes" Never wer,
more untrue words uttered. The Al
Americans played to win every
game and the games the Manila clubs
won were won on their merits. Win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
s p o r T S S
Local and National

ming rs out Of 80 games since Nov 3
is pretty good proof that the ALI
Americans have been playing hust-
ling baseball.
The Manila fans gave the club a
iousing farewell. There was a large
delegation at the wharf when the
tender left for the good ship Jean.
Quite crowd accompanied the play.
crs aboard and when the Jean pulled
out for Hongkong there was waving
If flags and handkerchiefs as far as
the eve could see. Manila outstrip-
Led all the other cities visit in polut
of hospitality, though Shanghai ran
n good second. Mindful of their
first trip, the players dreaded the
voyage to Hongkong on such small
boat as the Jean, but the weather
clerk was kind to them. We struck
n perfect calm on n sea notorious for
its roughness in winter. until the
last night out, when the Jean bound
ed and rolled and pitched to her
hearts content. But II was only for
Il night and the players made the
best of Il.
The Canton committee met us al
the boat to play game arranged By
cable at Manila before the Mongolia
sailed. which was the following day.
AS ] have mentioned elsewhere, this
side-trip was fruitless. as IL rainej
hard all day. The club returned from
Canton In time to have a few hours
at Hongkong and catch the Mongolia,
the Fairmont Hotel of the Pacific
squadron, which sailed at noon.
Thee were stops of n day and night
at Shanghai, Nagasaki, and Kobe,
but the players had two days at Yo-
kohama to renew acquaintances and
10 shopping. When the Mongolia
touched at Yokohama some of the
players were treated to novel ex.
perience. There was snowstorni
raging, and II was the first time some
Of the Californians had been in one
Uul the SlOTlu WIZ Ol S0OIl uuTutlOn
lasting only u few hours. The ocean
was anything but smooth all the way
between Hongkong and Yokohama
the Mongolia striking strong head
wind, which kicked up the sea. Or
Il smaller ship the players woult
have had seasickness to endure, but
the Mongolia plowed through thu
heavy sea without Il wobble, an,
there was not an unwell baseball sta
tny part of tn, Journey. and ther,
are some very poor sailors anon
them. The All-Americans killed tim
by playing bridge. crlbbage. go (Jap
anese checkersJ, poker, boxing OF
deck when the weather was good
SWITCHBOARD. reading. writing let
tiers and postals home, and fanninl
when there was nothing better L
do. The days passed by rapidly an,
before we knew II Honolulu wa
sighted. After the strenuous life o
Manila lasting two weeks. the res
was both refreshing and BENEFICIAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
BERT WRITES
Mexico City. Jan. lsth. 1903.

Mexico City, Jan. l3th. 1909.
Ed. Bulletin: Honolulu T. H. .aF
In your number OF Dec. 29th, 1908,
an article appears Bert and Picker
we're not happy" In justice 10 Il. II.
Picker. l wish to state that he did not
take 5000 from my room: nor did he
steal suit OF my clothes.
And further, regarding your con-
ment, my register at the OR ~ Hotel
Bristol y Sonora is
re. A. pETERSON-Hono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
DRUGGIST POSTED ON ECZEMA

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or Honolulu Drug Co.
OF this city what reports are being re-
'eived from the patients who have been
treating the skin with oil OF winter
green liquid as compounded In ID. d. d.
Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

trunk was necessary. When jack
Bliss, his roommate, caught him filling
another Saratoga, he cried: Bet even
money that you are pinched fer
smuggling when you hit San Fran-
cisco. You have bought more stuf
than the rest Of the club" But Fla
herty had no fear.
When the good ship Mongolia
dropped its hook" at Kobe, Doctor
Boyer, who made the arrangements
/ for the short series played there on
the way out, was at the plank To
greet the All-Americans. After the
usual handshaking, the Doctor said:
Il want all you boys to come ashore
and have tiffin with me at the ORR
entail Hotel win you be there"
Were they there? Every mothers
son OF them. Doctor Boyer set up
an appetising lunch. which was thor
oughly enjoyed While n man OF
money and varied interests which
take him all over Japan. he has new
or allowed his interest in baseball 20
! lag. He is subscriber OF the lead
ing baseball weeklies Of America and
consequently Is up to date on all the
latest happening. II was from him
that the players received the first
December weeklies and maybe the
contents of the same were not eager
~ devoured Doctor Boyer also he'd
a bunch of late Cleveland papers for
Jim Delehanty, which is the city the
Delehanty family made famous.
though Jim is not in the best OF
standing there now. II will be re-
called that Jim had u run-in with
an umpire at Cleveland last season
end the outcome was Ban johnson
passed the wor1 II i"s. tnty was
barred from I',. 10 ul Iic Cleye-
land grounds the rest Of the season.
But still Jim has a warm spot In his
heart for Cleveland, II being his
home .. .....
Doctor Boyer Is hoping that Mike
| Fisher will tour the Orient again
next year. Before the Mongolia left
Kobe he said to the writer We
pIohe uoou' even on tue ba"'es sou
played here Perhaps we lost a. tri-
ne ou' no matter, we want you w
come back and play next year. II
a team should come over next year.
believe It would draw larger crowds.
inc i'e mas oeeh oIoheh uhu '"'e'e't
in baseball is rapidly growing. as II
!" "h over JAPAN h"u We no' bo""
10 some unnecessary expense W"
"ouiu nave more 'naii qu't even ne
ing ne" AT hahuihB games we
p'e" ourselves so W speaN' D"'
no matter we "re sa''Sneu' AZ
'ons as your players h"u s"ou INNS
'hu leaVe win Il ia'orpo'e in'pres.
sion Oh hooe' we are amply fepa'u
LOT our eho'7' IL eiuo h~h'' '"
'"i' 'apah next "'h.e'' al u na' W
luo 10 W "'''e me anu WIN "'"Ne -"
Tue he'esS"ry "''"nse"'eh's !" '"'
Gnu W 'ho ''"e 'o" 'n"'
h'u so'ie eNpe,ie"se' VIZ NM" no"
W 30 "oou' ~ !" ''''"
Inc "'ohs''" ai'i'eu u, no'e -"
; tue '"o' INNS anu 'e'ao 70
h"roor al u"s anu nIsn'' "n''ns
carry next h'orh'ns Do.'o. no!.,
ean,e apoa'u ~ n'h"' ""' '"nn
WI" 'ne ou"'n u"''' W.. .A'' .', =
,e'' 10, 'ne sno'e. o
'a'e"ei', ne was pvS'.s' WI =
n." ." pa',, WI '"'
'"e p'"se's Wien VIZ" 'n' -,
ne i'e'''ul So. gu 49,.
.'oh VI 'ohs- ,, "''.'"s 49,"
reu,'ns "u'" "'en o'a'.'u ~,
: ha'''es' VIZ nv pe''eu '.e .
80, 80. ns -.
tue "'S' ''He '""'