davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

TO-. His appointment as director OF the
Boston Opera House was the result Of his
management Of the company.
In an interview with . Sum reporter
the other day he discussed his plans for
the next season in Boston. Mr.. Russell
was about to sail for Europe and was
caught in q whirlwind Of business. He
sits and pufs vigorously at a fat. black
cigar In the Oriental salon at the Hotel
Astor. perfectly oblivious Of the placard
above his head prohibiting the act.
This ob~liviousness may be merely a
characteristic attitude, for he begins the
interview by announcing bis belief in the
mar who works out his own salvation
irrespective Of the hidebound conven-
tlons.
1T ia true in every field. not alone that
Of art but Of every trade and OF every
profession he says. "The original
thought is rare. the original act rarer
still; but because there have been Ave
thousand men thinking along certain
well regulated lines. or live hundred
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they have lived their
lives according to the results OF that
thought, it does not lean that when the
man comes along who has the courage
of his convictions and brushes aside the
commonplace he will not be understood
or appreciated.
He will be. He will find his place and
will establish his school. but he must act
from conviction. not from a futile desire
for notoriety.
As Oscar Wilde said in his remarkable
essay The Soul OF Man Under Socialism,
one of the least known and most wonder
full writings that he produced. Know
myself was written over the portal Of the
antique world. Over the portal Of the
lew world. Be myself shall he written.
1t will be a marvellous thiLg. the true
personality OF man, when we see it. 1t will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
1 CITY PICNIC.
Over Two Rivers and Cross Town to
Jersey. Home and q Dance.

""
About the hour when the wheels Of
business get in motion. a party Of men.
women land children boarded a ferryboat
in brooklyn and crossed over toWall street
one day last week. One young woman
carried a bouquet. The young man with
her carried n camera Several other
young women carried flowers
The little girls had boxes that looked
as il they might have contained sweets.
The boys had packages that suggested
a picnic. Two men in the party carried
bottles Of German wine. Four elderly
people, two women and W. men in Sunday
attire. brought up the rear.
they strolled leisurely along the street
which is called the money centre OF the
country. They took in the sights until
they reached Trinity. They went inuo
the church and tarried there a few
minutes. When they came out they took
up their walk and proceeded leisurely
to the Hoboken ferry house.
They crossed the Hudson River. A
man who was curious followed On tSe
Jersey shore the party boarded a trolley
car. 1t carried the party TO a woodland
on the hills. There some Of tho process
sion indulged In simple games. At noon
they had their spread under the fresh
foliage of the trees.
When the sun was so low that it sem
shadows across the river. and after there
had beer games and songs of the Father
land the party put back over the course
they had travelled early in the day. On
the Brooklyn side they crowded into a
car and returned to a house in a truck
garden. There was a dance in the house,
and 1t lasted until late.
The honeymoon was over. The we'd
ding had occurred early. in the morning.
for the little incident that made O dozen
people happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

method for the foundations Of large
buildings and has served as an expert
in connection with underground works.
London is sol wing its sewerage prob
lem by chemical treatment. Paris has
taken o to a series Of sewage
farms by a system Of irrigation. and the
Chicago has diverted It's sewage by canal
into the Mississippi. Hamburg holds
it's sewage for the rise Of tides and dis
perses it into the Elbe by this method.
Glasgow uaaa the chemical treatment
employed in London. Boston pumps
It's sewage from . surrounding district
into the ,ssa, and Baltimore 10 about
to make use Of sterilization 70 bring
about o state Of Affairs that viii be far
above the average.
These are . few Of the facts which are
set forth At the Metropolitan Commits
sion's exhibit and by which the com.
mission has attemptedto bring before the
public OF this city the necessity Of find
ing some way Of dealing with the problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Fifty eight boxes and every one Of the
subscription seats In the orchestra and
balcony is taken for the three years re-
quired, with a long waiting list.
The company has 200 stockholders,
and each stockholder is allowed TO sub
scribe to one seat before the general
public is admitted The difficulty seems
at present not that Of filling the house
but adequately to take care Of the over
dow which Is indicated.
Opera should be the best reunion
possible Of music, drama, singing, light
ing and staging. 1t should neither be
~circusized nor concertized. The woman
who Is known to yea gorgeous gowns or
the woman whose reputation depends on
the absence OF the same should have no
place; those are vaudeville features, un-
worthy Of the high aesthetic standard
demanded by grand opera.
.Maibran, plainly dressed and COM
paratively unknown, coming to a re-
hearsal and singing 50 beautifully that
when she had finished the whole orchestra
rose and cheered her is a striking figure
In musical records, in contradistinction
to the spectacular figures that are often
imposed on a credulous public by i'm
presarios who have neither time nor
inclination to teach and prefer to pander
to perverted tastes. They are willing that
mediocre talent and a curiosity stimulated
by clever advertising methods shall take
precedence Of real worth.
Il do not mean to imply any desire to
cut out the great singer from grand opera;
that would be as useless as banal. The
public will elect its favorites. The law
Of the survival Of the fttest is as prevalent
In the operate world as elsewhere.
THE exceptional combination Of gifts
required to make a great singer will
always insure fame and fortune to their
possessor, but the public should be pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

500 900 bushels OF oysters are gathered
within the city limits and the great per-
centage of these are eaten raw. These
are a few of the results Of the investiga-
tion which the commission has made In
compliance with the first half Of their in
struotions. As for the last half-to
formulate a general plan or policy for
protecting the harbor from pollution and
improving the condition Of its waters
no conclusion has yet been arrived at.
The commission has been told TO have its
report ready by May. 1910. and its MEM
bers are sure that they will have reached
z satisfactory solution BY that time:
money. From an engineering point Of
view the commission h convinced that
the publication Of the hArbor IL possible,
but the cost to tha city must necessarily
be taken into account. and 1t In hat phase
that has hampered the commission up TO
this time.
The systems which are being operated
led carefully. Most of the members OF
this commission have inspected person.
ally the sewerage plans which have proved
successful in Europe. George A. Soper,
precedent Of the commission since lite
reconstruction in 1908, has studied the
sewerage systems q Paris. London;
many VI wv BhV
sc werage operations exhibited at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory were
taken by him. MIR. Soper had charge
Of the sanitary rehabilitation Of Calves
ton after the disaster OF 1900. and he has
been called as an expert in stamping out
epidemics in many of the cities Of this
country. DIR. Linsly X. Williams. another
member Of the commission, chief Of the
Vanderbilt clinic. is now in Europe making
an examination OF sewage disposal.
James II. Fuertes. a prominent consult
ing engineer in hydraulic and sanitary
works, has also had wide experience In
sewerage publication In this country.
Canada, the Hawaiian Islands and Brazil.
Harry deb. Parsons. among other things.
built the garbage furnaces Tor the eity's
the author Of a book on 'The Disposal
OF Municipal Refuse The fifth member
OF the commission is Charles Sooysmith.
who inaugurated the pneumatic caisson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Demand for Rat Skins.
Frc~1 Fur Ne,ei

The use Of rat skins in various industries
has created a demand In London alone
to the amount Of nearly 500. 900 a year.
They ore used, among other things. for
bookbindins. photograph frames. purses,
and for thumbs In gloves.
A new branch OF work IL likely to in
crease the consumption largely. and as
much az rs TO 90 cents a day has been
last wear. when the rat act was passed,
The damage done by rats In England
alone Ia estimated TO amount to many
million dollars per annum, and their
capture already occupies a large number
Of persons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

In the Twenty-second Regiment armory
In the last week.
II has been the intention OF this com
mission to consider the needs OF the whole
metropolitan district, an arbitrarily fixed
region embracing the greater city and
such parts Of New jersey as Immediately
affect it, without favor TO any particular
locality. The commissioners were satisfied
at the start that II the present system OF
and sew age disposal were left tc
itself-a system which charaoterizes New
York a. the only city Of great size which
has no fxed plan or purpose, 1t would
lead to serious results. There are places
90 badly polluted that people living OF
doing business In the neighborhood ara
planning to expend large sums to remedy
the conditions, but In every instance they
are planning to remove the nuisance
from their own vicinity without regard
to persons in other places,
Thus when the Passaic River became
so black and Ill smelling that the people
near it's shores were planning a trunk
sewer system they picked o III as an
emptying point Robbins Reef, In the
upper bay. a place ira yersed by all in
coming and outgoing steamships, a
the route OF the Staten Island ferryboats,
within sight Of the Office buildings OF
lower Manhattan and at the very feet OF
the Goddess OF Liberty. The suit brought
by the State OF New York against the
State Of New Jersey resulting from this
plan is now pending in the UnitedS States
Supreme Court. Similarly a plan inrolv-
ing large expenditures and for local
benefit alone was devised for clearing
out Gowanus Canal, and another for
the Bronx River. This latter project
was to carry all Of the Bronx Valley sew
age into the Hudson River.
All OF these projects, designed with
out reference TO anything but the inter-
est OF the immediate locality TO be bene-
flied. appeared to be based on the AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Tesup Fad.
From de Circle.

Sir Paolo Tosti, the popular song COM
poser. has a fad for uphostering, and It
is claimed for him that all Of the uphol-
stering of\Lady Tosti's drawing room
furniture has been done by her celebrated
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
New Offences in Tennessee.
From the Nashville American.

From the Ndshpillo American.
Alleged illegal sale OF intoxloants TO
suited in the arrest Sunday of j. A. Lohrum,
4? years old, on three charges. namely,
tipping on Sunday. tipping without q
license and violating the segregation Law.
G,ohrum gave bond for his appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Inc COII6Ct ledu IEOIil III eultS III WHICH,
you can duck three rounds is an interior
card. From A 10 ! 3 , the best opening
lead or second hand play is the ten. As
fourth player you may want the lead and
play your ace, but in any other position
avoid the risk, however small. of getting
q heart on the first round, a risk that is
always run when You put on the ace;
sweepstakes. in which a single heart
shuts you out from the pool, than to
play high cards Of a suit in which you
are safe, because no matter how small
the risk may be its consequences are
severe. Suppose you have six cards Of a
suit headed blythe ace.
If you put the ace on the first trick
the odds against your getting a heart
are I to l.. But this means that you will
probably lose n pool out of eight
through this fault alone IL you persist
in 1t. That costs money.
Take a more favorable case. You hold
only four cards Of o safe suit, let us say
1t Ia ~ to ! against your getting
a heart II you play the ace the first round,
twenty-three by doing it. But even this
IL q tremendous percentage against you
II you are opposed to those who do not
run such risks.
Hhe writer recently saw a hand in which
the leader held q singleton small heart.
hing and deuce Of clubs. king and three
small spades and the A K 10 2 Of dia-
monds. This hand Ii safe In all suits II
properly managed.
The player led the ten Of diamonds.
queen. Third hand had 4 5 and fourth
hand held J q. playing the jack,
The suit was at once returned, which
was had play, as it showed the leader the
position and the eight held. The return
OF the suit prevented any discards of dia-
monds by those who were short, and also
gave the leader the key to the position,
as he knew the man who dropped the jack
and eight held the six. What happened
next we shall see n little further on.
The most difficult hands to manage are
those in which you have at least three
OF every plain suit, because discards
are out Of the question and The player
must avoid winning that deadly third
round Of any plain suit II he can. The
tactics necessary for the play of such
hands are rather difficult to explain with
out examples, but the underlying principle
Is to take the medicine which comes in the
smallest dosee,
Take this case. The leader holds the
8, s Of hearts, A, o. 8. s, 4 Of clubs, X, 0, z
diamonds, and X, 8, 2 Of spades. He Is
not safe In either diamonds or clubs,
because all the small diamonds are against
him and two Of the small clubs.
Anticipating the almost certainty Of
being, stuck with a diamond trick, he led
the five Of hearts. hoping to get a diamond
discard. While 1t Is 8 to ! that he will
get a heart on a third round Of diamonds.
Il is 8 to I against his getting a heart "
leads the five OF hearts. MIN plaSes6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17

Sfslst WeoSsIrIie fra Tatent.ao.
bofaterne WiIIiomion & Merdant,
Or. 925-933 GUARANTY 2oan Bull.
bling, minneapolis, Timn., er | Der
f%orlebne llge fsIgenoe gatenter tir..
belt Wtnneiota og Dafotn Spfinoere:
E w Ashenden, Minneapolis, MINI.
Boiler arch rib. W B Church & II Nc
Call, Minneapolis, Mimi. Hitching de-
vice. T Davis, St. Paul, MINI. Valve.
c S Eaton, Orr, N ID. Grain ear door.
@ H Emerson. st Paul. MINI, Gas gene
rator. EM Field Jr. Minneapolis, MINI,
Foot warming radiator. w A Fiield,
Glenburn, N D, Windmill governor. H
Fritz, Albert Lea. MINI, Photograph
washing apparatus. M Glassberg, Mn
neapolis, MINI, Ice box dripping
pan. r Hanson, Wells, MINI, Cur
tain display rack. p Z Hawkinson,
Minneapolis, MINI, Dust pan. + w
Johnson, Excelsior, MINI, Water motor.
p 0 Kartrude, Luverne, MINI, Har-
yester. L + Kennedy, Minneapolis.
MINI, Cartridge magazine pocket. K
McFarlane. Minneapolis, MINI, Scale.
E b Mower, Minneapolis, MINI, Car
Donating apparatus. c Plan, liver
Grove. MINI, End Gate. c Waugh,
st Paul, MINI. Coin holder. NJ F Wei
denbach. Il F b Peters, Minneapolis.
MINI, Heating system. w \ Wilkin-
son, Minneapolis, MINI, Log stopping
mechanism. f c Williams. Stillwatef,
MINI, Irvine spinning attachment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
ct Statsraao paa
Rriltianta SIot.

Sm bporoan oct gaar for iig,
naar Oct bolbes StatSroao paa Sri.
.%itiania Slot fortGuer ct norIf glao
ielgenoe:
Soa ao0t iom boer llge boloes Der
Statsraab hos Songen. Oct er BE
ilutninocr al piotrGffenoe Sctpbning
baabe for ocn enfelte, for gDcr %
9pgoer og ofte o8iaa for oct belle
2ono, I'm trrifeS Der. Songen er
pliatia til at bore fine StntSraaoerS
Meniua. Wen bet er bam DOG otter
@run6Iopcns S 80 iorbebcIot at
latte 9eilutniug eiter lit eget Sm'
oemme".
8 aumle Gage - % life laa langt
tilboae / Chen enboa bar oct en-
nofioa bperoagslig 6urteeIie, at Son'
Gen % StutSroabet itco / ct Slogs
Sampforbolo til binanben, 5 Sorl
ISobuus Sio Itr9ffer bette llotrpt
cnboa life til; tbi oenne Wonarf, lom
ira tit arigsliu bar pant til at lore
aommanooerL tog oenne Sane meo
IIia oeiao til set chile Smraooe %
betraate6e StatSraoberne iom fine
gmbeoSmGnb, Der bnpbe at uotsre
bons fouselige Billie. Weo 900
@rlmo flyer oerfor Ell az DEM ION
hophe Sen oite tpiliomme SIeoe al
bore bans StatSraab, Of Oct hos
BAN aioIot "at goa i~ltpIiconoo til
urrfS."
Oscar Den 5sriteS % aarl Den
1enteabes Sio betegner ct 6rem'
fribt, ioriaopiot iom Statsraooet
iaIialo tilloo iis en- Scamp, % Oct en-.
Iiom oIte frrbc pGre gnnife oloorlig.
naar oct 9ialbt of iaa acngen ira ct
eaer aubct. ban piloe haze iot iglen'
ncm. Sffe minbit eiaIbt bette peS
] gmbeoSuouGpnclicr. Set bGnSte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
On tune Svree.
aaffecns @Ggt paa samlc 5olf.

Iaor prominente WGno bliper
opmGrfipmme paa aoffcenS ifaoe'
lige Iirfninger % Den georing /
Selbreoen, iom &oitum fan bringe,
ga pil DC nleo @lGoe af9ipe fine Bio.
nesbpro til Sorbel for andre.
Gn superintendent for offentlige
SfoIer | Nprtb Carolina flyer:
"Min Wpber bar iioen i'm tiolige
garnbom en- uforbeberlig aaficorif'
fer, bporior bun | flere aar bauoe
p9ret plaeet al Sierteipsoom og flo.
geoc Iie oper Iatbeo og Wapeimer.
ter.
"Sor nogen Stb iibeu bar ieg |
embeos Meoisr paa en- Heiie til ct
~fiernere liggenoe Steb, % tog UNDER
SpboISet ser Iiobog hos Ell 8isb-
mano Seq mGrfeoe en- egen Smag
peo aaiieen og ipurgte min 89rt
oesangaacnoe. San iparcbe, at oct
por EoItum.
Seq ipntes eoot ON ben, oa efter
at MaaItibet par oper fisbte ieg en-
Goffe for at bringe me6 biem. @fin
Suitrn tilbcrebte ben for fsrIte
3aoltio, % hi Iifte oen alc iaa acot,
at hi belt ilutteoe meb &aife %
brrate Toihim iIteoet.
Seq bapoe pirfeIig til oiSie Ii
ser p1ret meaet Gngitelig for min
Wpbers Silitono, men efter Ell fort
SID at bare briigt Boitum, mprfeoe
hi, at bun beiarbt iig iaa meget beore
eno for bun begpnote at bruce Den,
at bcnbeS Sierte life mere plageoe
benoe. Iaoeimerterne opbsrte, So
pebpinen blep life iaa bpppig og benz
oes SiIitnnS | MminoeIigbeo meget
~forbebrct. 9ette peoblep inbtil bun
bar iao iriif og raif iom nogen al os,
Seq peo. at Ioihm bar p9rei
mig oa andre IeoIemmer al 6auli'
lien ill 3ptte, men bog life / Den
9rao icm / min Mooers SiIfrloe,
ga bun I9nse bapbe pTret ct Sfter
for aafiepanen,"
9Gs "Sbe &oao to @enpiae"
bper Safe.
Ser er Ell 8rlno."
@~ogcnFnoc lrit upenifaacnSe Srep!
st mt nil iorcfomme ira SID til an
Den. &c or Gste, ianSe os inlSe al
Sntercsie for WeaneifebeSen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
SorIaot at fine SoIf.

SfsIge en- SfripeIie, Der | 4egpn-
oelien al forrige Maaneo bar ienbt
fra Hoint garrop, beIiggenoe nor.
oenfor gerinssitraoet oppe | Ssba.
bet, % iom Den 13oe os. inoleb til
San Sranciseo, er Den befienote
Ssbapsforifer Grneit %2efitugipel bic.
ben forlaot at fine Solf oeroppe ell.
Sog fer bans eeentlige Spoagelies-
relic bar paabegpnbt.
Wr. 9effingpea er bel b%efienot
fra Miffcliens lbeloige expedition,
bpis Sfib for noeIe Iar tilbase blep
fuuit | Sien life lanst fra 8oint
Barron. 2effingpel forblep ben
Song | IGnaere Sio oeroppe, eiterat
Wiffelien og be anbre al grpebitio.
mems MeoIemmer bar penbt tilbage
til eipiliiereoe Ggne. 6orrige gar
fom ban meb Ell Spalfaneer tilbage,
% efter | nogen Iib at babe itaoet |
SorbinbeIie meo Gbicaao llniperiitet
forberebte ban en- mn expedition til
Ssbopet. Oct par Weningen, at
oenne Soriferfprb ifiiloe booe itraft
fig oper ct Siosrum of Ter eler ipu
gar, og / Son Srancisco blep ct no.
palat Manbifob Snalfonoere bprcoe
og ietbte til Iictoria, hpor 2ciing-
pea bapoe uoruitet ct Sfib.
grpeoitionen tiltraaote berfra fin
Serb, men aIlerebe peo fsrite anleo.
Ming, ba Sfibet Ianbebe peb Seler
@eringItrGoet, forloo flere al Sisfol.
fene uoen pioere fin gbci. og peo
Ypint 9orrom forloo Den iioite bpioe
Mano Sgteiet os loo Seifingmea
enc tilboge. Oct iiges. at SisnGn.
oeue life ipnteS on, at reiie MOREOVER
| De zoe Hegioner, men beItelpte JIG
til at trHffe iig tilbaee, inoen oct bar
f%oriert.
Wr. 2effingpen par, ba opcu-
nppnte SfripeIie afienotes, beifir',
tiget nleo at oporipe ct Wanb1fab al
Gifimoer, men ban penteoe life at
fuune giere itore Sremifriot uoen
crforne SisfoIf. San pilbe BOG for
Isge at fiubc 2auo nurbenfor eaer
peItcnfor @eaufortbapet og forreIten
forctoae Spboemoalinger | bette
Strgg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
S~uftffippernes
Releeninoe.

en- meaet from Welsicr er opfpIot
at gefpmring oper, at be mooiae
guiatifere mao foretage fine Cuff.
farter uoen EFT SeIgens @eIfptteIie.
Maitben mener, at en- 8eifiGftigeIie,
fom bripes iaa rnr SimmeIen, oaiaa
bsr Ieoiages al bet b~irtmeIifes Bel
iigneIie. 90 MI isger ban ! SeIge.
nerncs Stare efter en- potroncsie for
Ipiotifen.
San minSer onL at sutomobil-
iiterne allerebe forl9ugit ban lin TO-
noniife @eifptter. Oct err ingen rim.
gere emo 9ronning Selena al Sta.
lien. Tom bar ubpaIst ben bellise
Gbriitoier BERTH os enbog Iabet op.
rette ct SsIpminbesmerfe for BAN.
9bi BAN er 10 Sinobileoet paa araf.
ten, os ban ianf iom befienbt life
iammen rnSer gproen, ba ban bar
&riitiis oper 6looen, ifisnt 6relie'
rem gioroe lig tungere 90 tungere for
at preYe bam.
Mten geronauterne bebsper life en-
iaaban masiip atbletiif Selgen. Suft'
ifippernes 9eifptter ifal toertimoo
bore ct let, gratieit, | sgtberen ip9.
,penbe bimmeIif 8pien. Den from
me 9elgicr, fem tillige bar ituoeret
observation-disclosures, ioreilaar M Den
beaige Gbriitina al ct. Trouo, og
oct nlaa iiorsmmes at ban bar Dor.
ret bel6ig meb lit Salg.
Sbi Senne "Gbriltira ianctisiima"
bar allereec / Here Sunoreoe Mar
qoaet unoer 0noret ben peliigueoe
SlpperIfe". Get iortplles, at bnltG
Strait az fin @cgeiiiring % 1T SpGr'
nneri for Sfierncrne bapoe funllet
brue iig fra Sorben % ipGpe gler'
mem 2uiten ino / Simmclen, boorI
bum iaa aIifens ScrIigbeoer. Ger
eriItercr flerc ganlc 9erctningr ira
genoer og gpfolf | St.Yrcuos Sogr,
iom iorIifrer at DC ielp bar Jet ben
belige Gbriitiuos Simmelflngt, %
iom iiSen al Den efltatiIfe &oinoes
ceen Muno bar bort Sfilorillger ON,
bpao bun opIeuebe oeroppe.
Ga Der iinoes ogiao ct ganinlelt
gtaeoc al Den aeiltlige Raler Gie'
penbccf, ion, ioreitiaer Gbriitinn flp'
penbe. Sun benptter paa Staeoet ut
lsie @eponot Tom SrgIepinger. Zen
Motpr, Tom broer Sanfta Gbrlitlra,
err benocs paSiiouerebe Siel. Wan
ifulSe aItiaa ipnes. at 'onfta ebrl'ti'
ia eier itore @etinaelier ior at bliuc
Suitifippernes TatronesIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-09-17
On norif 2luto'
e%rafiamlins.

2utber Colleges Sibliotbef err
retop fommet / 9eiio0eIie al en- me-
get intercSiort rorit GutograiIom-
ling.
= 1905 u6iteote ben t~rGnoerIte
SiItorifer Scnrif WutbieIeu Sub.
Understandable pau ct b~iitoriit
BERT ON "SteinpifboIm Slot %
BETS 9pgberre". 3erre Subifrip'
tionsiuobpOelie meb SubIfribenter'
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Sn0uItrienS % andre Smraaoer.
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naur oc fol itriue tine Napne.
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Iiage Den iutereSiante A~utoGrofiom
ling.