davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Letters From @. G."
ANONYMOUS. Published By Henry Holt
New York. Price 81.

ADonymous. Published By Henry Holt Co.,
New York Price 81.
one can not but suspect the reality
Of these letters. There is q feeling OF
Eenuineness that would be well nigh
eunattainable IN even the best literary
composition. Little references TO pass
ing events, slow developments in char
scter and changes OF opinion all point
70 the passing OF real time in their
composition.
G. G. is the girl She meets r. F.
ct q pension during two weeks stay
"a Paris. He snubs her at first, and,
though infuriated. II makes him in
ance is fairly begun they separate. but
agree 70 write TO each other. In an
ANONYMOUS prologue we are told that:
ssTbev wrote OF what did
they not write? They wrote OF love
and life and death; of dogs. of them
selves, and one another; OF mice and
men and modern instances; Of trifles
light as air; Of all that one does and
hears in the course Of the days work
and hands on because II means a laugh
or q tear; OF all that goes 10 make
people and their lives"
g. G. IS not q commonplace person.
In the first place she is an artist, a
miniature painter, and the man is a
- rich person: not just idle rich, but
seems TO have some ambitions politi-
caliy; at the last he is on his way to
San Francisco TO help rebuild the
ruined city; whether with money or in
q political sense, we are not told, but
80 he is here doing something.
G. G. has her ups and downs OF
health and finances. but one must con
fess TO a distinct feeling Of -disap-
d. pointment in the conclusion OF the
book one expects something more
from young woman who has enter
tained us through 223 pages of charm
ing cleverness with enough nonsense
TO make them distinctly human. The
little book is a delightful holiday book
IA pledge Of iendship-nothing more;
and to pass an idle hour IT would be
dificult to find one more satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
EDzsz2e0 A1Ma<ao GeLGe,y

:, lLIZH1R ~
ZZlZN2V k2Nz2IENZw
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
BOOKS REVIEWED

"The Man Shakespeare" by Frank Harris
"When Man Marries" by Mary Roberts Rinehart
Human Equipment" by Edward Howard Griggs
Madame du Barry" by H. Noel Williams
What Have the Greeks Done for Modern Civilization
by John P. Mahafy
Men and Manners of Old Florence" by Guido Biagi
Priscilla of the Good Intent" by Halliwel SutcliHe
aThe Struggle for Missouri" by John McEroy.
"Rhoda of the Underground, by Florence Finch Kelly
Letters from c. G."
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
''Men and Manners of Old Flor
enCe"

By Guido Biagi Published BY A. c. Mcclurg
Co, Chicago.
A large, thick volume entitled Men
and Manners of Old Florence" consists
of five essays by Guido Biagi, librarian
of the Laurentian and Riccardi libra
rieS, Florence. In the preface the
author says they now appear in book
form for the first time. Two of them
have already appeared in English; the
remaining three have been translated
for this edition. No translator's name
appears anywhere. though acknowledg-
ment is made for Invaluable assistance
received from Miss Mary G. Steigmann
in translating and revising proofs. Ny
thanks are also due to Commentators
vittorio Alimari and Cavaliere Carlo
Brogi for the permission given to re-
produce photographs from their coll
lections.'
The essays are not in the least his
torical in character, but are rather
sketches of the social life of Florence
during the different periods of which
the author writes, from the thirteenth
to the eighteenth century. The author
has had access to the wonderful Lau-
rentian and Riccardi libraries and has
thus been able to collect all sorts OF
data not used before for literary pur-
poses of like nature. and, however true
to life the sketches may be, they are
of certain interest.
''F'lorence Within Her Ancient Boun-
dary'' is an attempted reconstruction OF
the Florence of the Thirteenth Cen
tury." Not only is a picture of the city,
it's suburbs and environs given, but
sketch of the manners and customs
of the day, which Is even more interest
ing The next most interesting essay
is "Tullia of Aragon." She was the
companion and even adviser behind the
scenes of Felippo Stroggi. She was the
aoIr cd of fali irra Of. &bo
gentlemen. scholars and litterati Of the
day, and such people as Muzio, Ercole
Bentivoglfo and Bernardo Tasso found
pleasure in her society. The immor-
ality of the times is pictured in this
sketch unpleasantly, but accurately, and
one gets a clearer view of the life of
the period than in any other paper.
The book is profusely illustrated with
reproductions of antique paintings.
frescoes- and drawings which are in
themselves valuable. The book Is beau
tifully printed and bound.
The busy book reviewer nearly passed
over "The Loving Cup and would have
never ceased regrettfng it if the mis-
take had not been discovered in time.
is a book of original toasts by orig
fnal folks and is edited by Wilbur ID.
Nesbit. So many books of toastS have
appeared that one more did not excite
much interest until il was examined.
Most collections are culled from quota
tion books and the contributors are as
we'll known as the quotations. These
sayings were almost all written by liv-
Ing writer's, speakers and good people
generally. and many OF them were
done for this book. They are clever,
snappy. serious and humorous and fit
all occasions. Every we'll known name
in the country will be found in the list
- IL d
Jack London to Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The book is artistfcally printed and
bound in stiff paper. (P. F. Volland &
Co., Chicago; so cents.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

BY Mary Roberts Rinehart, author Of "Ihe
Circular Staircase" THE Man in Lower
eFen." etc. Published by Bobbs- Merrill com
pany, Indianapolis. Price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

$1,000 in prizes for writer's. 81 900
each for best novel. best poetry. best
serious book. etc. Write Literary Bu-
reau. s Elliot Place, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
DOWN AT vERMlLLIoN
Athletes are Making a Good Record
in the Contests and Mitchell
Stands Second So Far.

Friday night at Nermillion occur
red the declamatory contest of the
high schools of the state, in which
there we're eleven contestants. Miss
Mae McGrath represented Mitchell
in the contest. First place was award
ed to Miss Lucy Russell, of Elan
dreau, second to Miss Bernice Love-
all, of Pierre, and third to Miss
Blanch Coleman of Aberdeen.
There are fourteen schools in the
athletic contests. Up to last night in
the contests Flandreau held the lead
in points gained With 10, Mitchell
second with Is and Madison and Cen
~terville with IA each and Huron with
13. There are four events to run
off today, with the chances said to
be in favor of Flandreau winning the
meet.
Aspinwall Won the 100-yard dash,
and lowered the state record for high
schools to 10 2-5 seconds. Belts was
second in the half mile run, third in
the 22O-yard low hurdles. and third
in the 120-yard high hurdles. Will
kins was first in the mile run.
Prof. j. G. Lindsey returned Sat
urday from Vermillion where he
witnessed the state high school meet
He described the 100-yard dash won
by Aspinwall and the 2 mile run in
which Wilkins got first as being
very good. In the dash a considerable
amount of money changed hands be-
cause Aspinwall did not show up in
the trial heat as he did in the finals
in which he broke the state record oil
1913 made by Sheeks last year. IL
the 2 mile Wilkins trailed Gordon OF
Alexandria who has hitherto been un-
beaten and Won out at the last by a
whirlwind finish. Schools from all
over the state We're we'll represented
in the meet. The local representa-,
tlves of the high school returned OF
Saturday night, Flandreau wor
the meet with 81 points and Mitchell
was second with &c. In these figure.
the relay ace is not counted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
HELD The LAST MEETING
The Today Club Made Its Last Meet.
ing Strong With Matters Of a
Social Nature.

The Today Club gave it's annual
party Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. E. S. Whitaker, it being the
last evening Of the years work.
A faggott party had been planned
by Mrs. w hittaker, Mrs. Meyer and
Mrs. Hardy TO whom much credit is
given lor the delightful evening at
loIded the club members and their
guests. Owing to the unpleasant
weather the out of door portion Of
the program had to be omitted.
At z o'clock all were invited to the
dining room, where two long tables
were waiting the jolly company of
seventeen, who found their places
with the aid of place cards. Each card
had been ta%stefully prepared having
a faggott tied 20 it with white and
yellow ribbons and bearing the guests
name. The rooms were very daintily
decorated in yellow and white, the
club. colors, and the tables had the
same decorations with carnations and
daisies. A four course dinner was
then greatly enjoyed.
At the close of the dinner hour all
assembled in the parlor where a short
time was spent in games. music and
stories.
Miss Meyer, one of the guests. sang
two songs in the Hawaiian language
which all enjoyed. She sang II song
which she said was composed by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES
DR.. Nacmurray Has Arranged to Give
Life Lessons From Noted Books
During Summer.

Sunday evening DR.. T. j. Macmur-
ray inaugurated a series of six Sun
day evening lectures at the Presby-
terian church, which will have their
conclusion the last Sunday in June.
These lectures are in the way Of life
lessons from noted books. His first
address was "Silas Marner," or a
Love That Saved from Despair. The
remaining subjects and the dates on
which they will be presented are as
follows:
May 3o-"The Vicar of wakedeld''
or the Beauty of Moral courage.
June 6-'Les Miserables," or the
Recovery of a Lost Soul.
June 13-"Timon of Athens" or
the Evil Of the Man-IIating Spirit.
June 2o-"st. Romans Well, OF
a Deception that was Fatal.
June 27-'Robert Falconer', or
the Growth of a Soul.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
No Pain with
Red Blood

nYo1 e1n sssty Z hiS I'd rig 81 by using
Rheumatism and diseases of the nerves are
closely al!ied-both are due to thin, watery
and impure blood.
Have you ever noticed that it is when YOU
are tired, weak. wornout and exhausted that
the rheumatism gives you trouble.
Well, If your blood We're analysed at such
times it would b found lacking in Just such ele-
ments as are contained in DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills. Because this great restorative
actually forms rich, h%ealtllul blood it positively
cures rheumatism.
MIR. JoHN GeRnART, South Main St. Orr
vile, Ohio, writes>- cone of my family got
run down IN health and strength and suffered
a great deal from rheumatism. He used DR..
a. w. Chase Nerve Pills with splendid re-
suits. The rheumatism is all gone, strength
good and nerves steady. We gladly recon-
mend SO excellent a m~edicine."
Portrait and sisnatureof A. w. Chase,M D.
the famous Receipt Book author, on every
box. 50 cents at all dealers or DR.. A. W.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
CAME HOME FOR A DAY
Laurson Reached Home
From the Philippines to Spend
just u Few Days.

Saturday evening Lieutenant and
Mrs. Emil Laurson arrived in the
city to spend a few days with his
mother, Mrs. e. Laurson and his sis
ter, Miss Edla Laurson, the city IL
brarian. Lieutenant Laurson looks
fine after his long trip from home
and after travelling over many coun-
tries. He was here last in 1906, at
which time his regiment was order
ed to go to Cuba. Lieutenant Laur-
son belongs to the eleventh cavalry
of the United States army and is an
aid de camp on the staff of General
A. L.. Mills. After going to Cuba in
1906 and remaining there for two
years the regiment was ordered to
the Philippines and they vent over
last fall. The regiment was then or
dered to report at Atlanta. Georgia.
Lieutenant Laurson said that the
regiment landed in San Francisco a
little over a week ago, and that he
had the opportunity to come around
this way for a short visit while en-
route to his new headquarters. while
General Mills goes via a longer
route.
Lieutenant Laurson formerly liv-
ed in Mitchell, and attended the Uni
varaity. He secured an appointm nj
at the government military academy
and graduated therefrom with high
honors and he has been growing
in the service of his country eve,
since. In the service he has had
splendid opportunities TO travel in
many climes and he has seen a good
portion of the world. The lieuten-
ant is still a young man and there
seems to be a fine future for him in
the service of his country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Or. q q W. CEsase'ss
Nerve pills
For Sale by Scallin Bros. Druggists
Summons.

State of South Dakota, Fourth
Judicial Circuit. SIS.
In the circuit court in and for
Dawson county.
P. ]. Callan, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Allingham, Defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiff, which will
be filed in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court, in and for Dawson
county, South Dakota. on the 18th
day of May, 1909, and to serve a copy
of YOU answer upon the subscribers,
at their office in the Mitchell National
bank building, in the city of Mitch
ell, county of Dawson, state of South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service of this upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer said COM
plant within that time, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota,
this LIST day of May, 1909.
Preston & Hannett,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Notice.

State of South Dakota, County of
Dawson. SIS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth judicial
Circuit.
In the matter of the petition Of
John N. Grow, for the discharge of
record, Of two certain mortgages,
hereinafter described.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice, is hereby given that, at the
chambers of the circuit court, in and
for Dawson county, in the court
house, in Mitchell, in said Dawson
county, on the 18th day of June
1909, at the hour of 10 O'Clock, a. M,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, the undersigned. John N.
Grow, will make application before
said court for an order discharging
the following described mortgages of
record, to-wit: One mortgage given
by Charles E. Brown and wife to
Miles G. Morgan, for $4,000, on lot
IS, block 2, of the original plat of
the town, now city, of Mitchell, Davi-
son county, South Dakota, and one
mortgage given by the same mort
gagors to the same mortgage, for
$4,000. on the same property, all as
in such cases made and provided by
statute.
Dated May 18th, 1909.
Tohp N Crow potitionar
T. j. S%pangler, Atty. for Petitioner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
FOR DECORATOR DAY
Officer of the Day Wolgemuth Pre-
sents the Plan for the Parade
Next Monday Morning.

The following is the formation and
Decoration Day, Monday, May 81:
/. Chief of police and aids, to APP
pear in full dress and on horseback.
.. Dakota Wesleyan band. The
police department with the band in
the rear will form on Main street,
lust north of First Avenue,
3. The west side and south sid
teachers and students will form on
Second Avenue west With right rest
ing on Main and march to the rear
of the Wesleyan band
A. The east side teachers and
students Will form en- the north side
of Second, Avenue east, and the teach
ers and students of the p%arochial
school will form on tn south side OF
the same street. right resting on
Main street. The schools will follow
the west side schools. The chief of
police and aides with the Wesleyan
band will march to the corn palace
block, halt, open order and stand at
attention. The band will continue
to play while the following program
will be carried out:
s.. The Grand Army and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps and the Spanish
American War veterans will leave
their respective halls at $50 o'c ock
o.1 ,,ocoL 70 Cooon1 cfraof and then
counter march and follow the colE:an
passing through the open column of
school children at the corn palace
block.
6. The Mitchell fire department
and other civic organizations.
Z. The Mitchell band.
s. The mayor, city council, board
of education.
8. Citizens carriages
10. On arriving at the corn pal
ace, and after the Grand Army and
the Woman's Relief Corps, together
with the Spanish-Americah veterans
have passed through the open col
umn, the above organizations, tOgeth-
err with the decorating committee will
take carriages and proceed to Grace
land cemetery and there complete the
decorating exercises.
IL. w will ask all places OF
business to close from 10 to ~
O'Clock.
Under no circumstances will there
be allowed any field sports OIL games
during the day.
During the civil war Abrahm Lin
coin, then president of the United
States, called for men to saw this
union and during that fearful strife
2,77S,3O4 men answered that Gail.
and over 100000 of these brave men
sleep in southern graves. To observe
this day is a blessed boon to the
cause of patriotism and what a
%lsplendid example it presents for the
emulation of the youth Of our land,
In it's observance are combined lraise
and thanksgiving 10 God for this
great and free country, and honor ant
reverence to the men who savec j..
j. B. Wolgemuth,
Officer of the Day
William Nash,
: Assistant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Queen Liliuokalani (Miss Meyer can


best pronounce her name.(
The promptness of the efficient and
obliging hack men put an end TO the
enjoyable evening and all present
went home feeling they had had been
repaid in Drawing the stormy evening.
The club has studied Italy and
Greece this year as published by the
Bay View company, and While the
club has had only twelve active and
two associate members the years
work has proved a pleasant one. Miss
Ogin, the president, has been 4 very
valuable leader the past year, because
of her recent trip through Italy and
she has been so faithful in meeting
with the club and has not b son at all
afraid Of telling of the many places
of interest which She visited while
abroad.
The officers as elected for the com
ing year are: Mrs. f. Z. Mover. presi-
dent; Mrs. L., Nj. Hardy, vice Dresi-
dent; Miss Ethel II. Lyons, record
ing secretary; Mrs. L. S. Whitaker,
treasurer; and Miss Sara Scallin. cor
responding secretary.
Press Correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edmund ]. Bristol, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned John G. Roth Administra-
tor of the estate of Edmund J.. Bris-
toll, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said John G. Roth,
administrator at his residence in
Mitchell in the county Of Dawson.
South Dakota.
Dated May 9Th, 1909.
John G.. Roth,
Administrator of the estate of Ed
mund j. Bristol. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
FINE FROM vERMILu!oN
Mitchell Brought Home Second Place
nj the High School Athletic
State Contest.

Stat. Contest
'u's eNeninS ooaen lselet
At9H 90noo4 "tlie'eS ana
"a NNOta'A SaNe nolle from
"ne'V Nhss p"i eip"'e
nisn sellool aNnlele meet ana
'"'oi' toHNsst' ihe coach re-
,ti'e VAs ilec' was " me one
iou' anu 'I"s VHe contests
~ N+09' lASie Meic , "le
pioN0H iI VHe eoAtesl7' ana
t's % oNc HHose iioOa9ie ones
.4't on -A7pIl'"@ll N9lA iA tIie
ga race Wliel ne lowered a
. seNolio' Ai@Ni"s taS ~o!st9aes
,5a no1a vanlt IN, aoina +hraa
inc = higher Than the record Of ia
feot
aCGlHfD tiNr- ol1~u-nI ,l,o ,,~;rte ;> }I1
relay race 10 have hoen conntoa mot
Mit,be1 wou1d have won tba moat
for the boys took first in that vent,
whereas F%landreau did not get a
point in it. At all college meets in
this state the relay race is consider
ed a factor in the summing up of
points, and it seems strange that it
is not allowed to count in the high
s''ool meet ano as IL ooesht "hat
10 Nv use y naNiis ~ vi tne pro-
s'''"' ooe was Tue sear Oh flah-
uie'u anu ~ was uue 10 MS personal
No. ,,:..,.,,
ms ioilo"ins 10 the summary OIL
'he events 'ha' were given al the
'o"'ssl'
l2-pound hammer throw-Roberts
flanareau, first; Murray, Parker,
second; Young. Huron, third. Dis
lance, 1873 feet.
1OO-yard dash--Aspinwall, Mitch
ell. first; Roberts, %Flandreau, sec
ond: Knox, Huron, third. limo 10 2-5
Half-mile rnn--Pett,grew Elan.
Idreau first. Retts Mitchell second .
Giroane Lead third Time $40 AK
u;ah u ru n.
sm. na..l co.4.m.:n, ,.
$780, -, n n
+ioa 90. $50 15o;a,,+ go ~ ~
Dlscus throw-Honlcke' Aberdeen
hlst' fNopeits' flahoieau' seconu'
Diehes, iiuroh' tllfu' Distance lVs
lee'' ~ hches
Quarter mile run-Knox, Huron
first; Pettigrew, Flandreau, second
Phillip. Sioux Falls, third. Time :65
Mile run-Wikins, Mitchell, first
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to the many
friends and ~neighbors for the kindly
aid and sympathy that was extended
during the very brief illness and the
death of the husband and father.
Your kindness viii always be apprec-
lated.
Mrs. Thomas Moore ana Family.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-24
0tt0tnttu.

9us IadfoIaer bon s. q. Ses
msnpap 1T Der Iriibere GonereBdbee
oronete g. Z. SbipeIp BON Sputb
geno bonn Caucus Der bemotratis
ihen Observation-Disclosures ols9ertrstsr
Snoiana's i'm 8unoesienat aufgefteut
unb ouh in elmer eemeinIamen GiBs
ung beioer 6duier sepGbIt porbsH.
Sein Sauptsegner mar 8. 20. &sru,
Der oemOiratiide Observation-Disclosures
coubioat in Der b~srfloHenen @abIs
cnmpaone.
Sn Snotanapolts besann
am IS. ols. bic 20. SabresconpentiOn
Der ~llniteo Wline @orters Of Mmsris
ca, Der 3pifden 1900 unb 14O0 De-
lsgotsn beinobnsn. Die Qobnfrass
pirb niht singebsnO er0rtert nerbsn,
6d 100000 @rubenIeute Iebtes ariibs
iabr nit ben @rbeitgsbsrn sinen 2iGbs
ri9en 2obncontract abeeIhlOHen. DG.
fir biirfien bic @erbanDIuneen 3ipis
iten ben Qnhdnesrn bes YrGfeenten
2epis uno ieinsn @egnsrn umio Isbs
batter iperoen. oa spifhen linen fdOu
ieit WonateH cine ltarie Rsibuug be-
itebi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-24
Retiemoe Mgenten.
1ebu 6eppcrt.
Gscal elaentsn.
G. $tSdhamieH, Z. $dtpaibads.
@tunt ~aussruirIta,

- 9as Is Wtonate olte S6hier6en
bon @sn8sl aaoop in 90 anitomoe
purne ourd umpsrfen elmer NIT BET
bsm Ebee osfuaiteu Sanne 70 ihlimn
perbriibt. bat an ieinem Quftommen
ge3peifelt piyn.
- W(it einsn1 8aoen p0n $4,000,
benz aber So. oLe gerii@erung gegeHz
iibsrhebcn. fiel bic 5abritaulags Der
8ernrsats e 5gfs 50. in 9 Surfing
ton. Iammt allen SnbaIt einem
@ranOe gum Spfer.
Sn 9ran0 &apios. mo er
felt AZ Sabrsn pobnbaft mar. 1T Wm.
8. Cochran, elmer ner beItbetdnnten
bortieen @eihGftslsute, geiiorben.
n Sn 50 dutei q lift Smen Mc-
Mobon, elmer Der Glteiten 4niieoler
pOn @auteiba GountD, 81 Sabre alt.
eeftorbeH. Gr mar Ieiner3eit @inage=
clert. ipdtsr nrtunoenregiitrator De
p%utefbsriff, GOuntpeIert unO 9eputD
Gitpelert.
- Sn 30 onroe Itdrb Der b%stdnnte
Rehtsanpalt golin SO. Mrisbt.
- Das Wobnbdus oss FORMERS +.
Gebrfe gu Seymour nur6e burb
6euer 5erft0rt, uno BEL Der Rettunq 10
res 3iGbrieen ainbes. bas Ii6 sur 3eit
ALIEN in benz brennsuoen Sauie be
fano. pur6e Srau @ebrte i'm @eF6t
uno an ben 6Gnben fhlimm nerbrdnnt.
Sn Der Sdosmiible Der Guam
2umber 60. 81 e 3 r puroe Der 55
Sabre alte Mrbeiter Rid. 8roeuinq
non einem BON Der SGoe obfpringen6en
Gtid 6ol3 aetroffen nno %oetDStet.
Der gilenarbeiter Mm. 0dqle
bon Milpautee itiirste ben Der Bride
ber Milipaufeezgabn gu Woris
rette ob uno srlitt einen G6GSeIz
bruh unb fCnittse fhlimme @~srlebuu@
seH.
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