davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
President Taft Greeted by Great
Crowd at Chicago This Morning;
Guest at Bankers Ball in Euening
MANIAC SLEUTH.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.- A
man giving the name OF Cody,
} saying he was Pinkerton
detective, called on DR.. Fritch
today and convinced him he had
proper warrants for his arrest.
He was driven about town In a
carriage and taken to a hotel,
where he had lunch, which
Fritch refused to pay for. Sus- I
pioion was aroused and he
} found Cody was demented. He I
was taken to the city hospital
} where 1t was said Cody was
clearly insane. Fritch is under
bond on arrest for the Millman
murder.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Death Seems Imminent for Bishop
WCloskey, Whose Age, IT'S Feared,
Will Prevent Recovery of His Health
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 16.-
More fuel is added to the fire
that drew the government in
vestigations of conditions at the
Western penitentlary when 1t
became known today that War
} den Francis is investigating
the charge that prisoner
worth 100000 was the victim
of guards who charged infrac-
ton of rules, exacting hush
} money one time for $3.50. The
last time It was $1,000 apiece.
Relatives outside are paying,
because they feared commuta-
ton of sentence would be re-
voked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Johnson Will Recover

Minneapolis. Sept. l6.-The condi-
ton OF Governor Johnson is very seri-
Gus today, but late reports declared
he had a chance OF recovery. DR..
Mayo. who performed the operation
on the governor. telephoned his sec
rotary here at noon. saying he be-
lieved Johnson will recover
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
CLAWS is FIRED
BY Mr.. BALLINGBR
WITHOUT COMMENT

Washington. Sep. i6.-In accord
ance with President Taft's order.
Secretary Balllnger today directed
the dismissal from public service of
l.. r. CLAWS. chief of the field divis-
ion general land Office at Seattle
Ballinger will not discuss II and lett
this Afternoon for the west to join
President Taft later on his tour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
SOUNDING BARGE
FOR BURLINGTON
AT METROPOLIS

Another crew for the Burlington
dump work is here. The machinery
for the barge to sound the river is
here also and is being placed upon
the barge when active work for the
location of the bridge will begin. 1t
is stated that 1t will be about the old
Trumbo brick kiln, at the lower end
of town.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16

Cadiz, KY, Sept. Is. Especial y
Duncan Sears was arrested and the
officers are looking for a youth of the
name of Cossey, who is charged with
to assault Mrs. Arthur
Wallace in the western part of the
county, while going home from
church through a dark lane.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
McCann Graft Case

Chicago. Sept 16.-The morning
session Of the Mccain trial was de-
voted to character witnesses. Several
swore on the stand they wouldn't be.
lieve Frank under oath. and thought
Mccain Trustworthy and honest.
There was nothing sensational.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Fight Kentucky Coal

Evansville. Ind, Sept. l6.-Mlners
Of the southern Indiana coal field
here today took steps to fight the non
union coal being shipped In from the
west Kentucky field
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
President TO attend Ball.

Chicago. Sept. 1G.-The Bankers
association is to give a big ball TO.
night II will be held In the Con-
gress hotel and is expected to be the
most exclusive AFFAIR since the ball to
Prince Henry OF Prussia. There are
only 200 invitations outside the aSso-
citation. President Taft Is to attend
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Arrest in Utica Case

Utica. n. Y. Sept. 16.-Michele
Rizzo, an Italian. was arrested by
the police last night after the Pre-
copia girls confession, TO be con.
fronted by her this afternoon. says
the police. The officers first want
her to tell everything.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
steamboa, Owner Dead.

Gallpolis. o., Sept. l6.-Captain
John C. Edwards, a war veteran and
for many years a well known steam
boat commander and owner. died at
Rayenswood. w. Va. yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Langiord Confident

Boston. Sept. 16.-Contident he
will have an easy fight tomorrow
night. Langford said he gladly win
bet $4,000 he will knock Ketchel
out in ten rounds
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16

Miss Ruth Shelbourne has returned
to Jackson, Tenn, where she will re-
sumo her studies in the Union uni
veqsity, after spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank HILL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
Venerable Catholic Prelate is
III at Home Near Louisville
and il is Reported He is
Sinking Rapidly.

louisville. Sept. 16. Especial -
Bishop william George McCloskey,
of the Catholic church, and the Oldest
bishop in the country, Is believed TO
be dying at his home near Louisville,
as the result of old age. He has been
very low a number of days, but is
much weaker now.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
beautiful .Ser't,ices at
JesOisb WesO Years Zoe

hesitate to inquire into those habits
and desires, which were selfishly
cherished and might come between
them and their God.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16
The Weather

Warmer weather is predicted fol
Paducah and vicinity tomorrow. The
mercury played around the 20 de
gree mark today, making it the
highest temperature. The lowest was
61. The weather forecast is: Fail
tonight and Friday; warmer Friday
Illinois: Washington, Sept. TO-
Fair Friday warmer Friday and IN
the west variable winds shifting tc
moderate.
sun and Moon.
Sun rose today at ..... 5:41 a. m
Sun will set today at -. G;07 p. m
Moon will set tonight -. 7:i3 p. m
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-16

sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
The Heart of Goethe.
m the Penny Classic.

from the iennY tldSSlc
There can be no doubt that i'll this
world nothing is so Indispensable as love.
When you come to trust yourself you
know the art of living.
Observe young lady as lover, as d
bride, as d housewife. as mother. She
always stands isolated. She is always
alone and will be alone Even the most
empty-headed woman is in the same case.
Each one of them excludes all others.
1t is her nature to do so. because of each
one of them is required everything which
the entire sex have to do. With man
it is altogether different. He would make
second man if there were none. But
"A woman might live to an eternity with
out even much as thinking of pro-
ducing a duplicate of herself.
Nature works after such eternal, neces-
sary divine laws that the Deity himself
could alter nothing in them.
So then once more the old story of the
year is being repeated We are come now.
thank God. again to its most charming
chapter The violets and the mayfowers
are as it's superscriptions and its Wig
nettes. 1t always makes a pleasant i'm
preston on us when we open again at
these pages in the book of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
SURPRISED THEIR DAD.
Sturdy Sons of Minnesotan Tramp
40 Miles in 26 Below Zero.

DULUTH, Mimi. January 7.-Chrs
Thoreson, q homesteader living about
forty miles north of Hibbing, had the
most enjoyable Christmas this time that
he has ever had. He has been on the
homestead for the past four years and has
not seen any of his family for two years
About 10 o'clock Christmas eve he was
awakened by loud rapping on his cabin
door and when he opened it five men
walked in. He did not know what was
going on at first, as he did not recognize
the visitors until he struck match and
then he was surprised to find his five sons
standing before him.
The boys left here on the mbrning train
and walked the forty miles from Hibbine
to the cabin, making the distance in about
ten hours. John. William. Charles. Oscar
and Albert are the names of the boys and
they all live in the west end.
On Christmas day the father killed q
few cartridges and the family sat down to
a most enjoyable Christmas dinner
The boys stayed with their father for
a week and they left there Friday morn
ing, arriving in Duluth yesterday after
noon. They said that there was abou,
two feet of snow up there last Thursday
and that when they started to walk in to
Hibbing it was ~ degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Mems Clothes.
nm the London Times.

From the London Times.
Most men nowadays do not get much
Measure from dress and scarcely notice
the changes of fashion in mems clothes.
They are vaguely aware that hat looks
odd when it's shape is old-fashoned, and
they accept the hat of the moment be-
cause they do not wish ia look odd them
selves But this is a merely negative
interest. They are also apt to be con-
temptuous of womens greater interest In
the fashions, as If il were a mark OF
frivolity.
This is an ignorant mistake. Dress
Is or ought to be an art, and therefore
il only minor art Il is a more serious
matter than any of the games to which
many men give so much time and pains
Besides. men have only become indiffer-
ent to their clothes in modern times
In the heroic age of Elizabeth they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

town., he writes. "he asked me if 1t was
the custom in France. as in England. that
when the children went to school they
carried in their satchel with their books
pipe of tobacco which their mother
took care to fill early in the morning. il
serving them instead of breakfast. and
that at the accustomed hour every one
laid aside his book to light his pipe the
master smoking with them and teaching
them how to hold their pipes and draw in
their tobacco, thus accustoming them to
1t from their youth. believing il abso-
lutely necessary for mans health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

made themselves az smart as peacocks.
Great soldiers and poets then took pains
TO be in the height of the fashion, and
fashions changed with some violence and
pidity. In the eighteenth century too.
which we do not think of as time of
effeminacy and when men were wanting
neither in enterprise nor in seriousness,
they were splendid and extravagant in
their dress as women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Booth Creditors Want to Know.

CHICAGO, January S.-The creditors in
vesigation before a master in chancery
to ascertain why $780,. 900 of the funds of
A. Booth & Co. were paid to attorneys
before the firm went into .receivership
was begun yesterday. Most of the ex-
animation was taken up with questions
concerning the purchase by the company
several years ago of competing fish firms
in Cleveland, Detroit. Buffalo and New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Bows Taught to Smoke.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The habit of Juvenile smoking in this
country in the seventeenth century was
practically universal. Jorevin de Roche
fort, a French traveller of that period In
an account published in 1871, gives a
description of an evening he spent at
Worcester. He was catechized by one of
the townsmen as to the habits of the
French people.
While we were walking about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
HELP FOR SUFFERERS.

Subscriptions to the fund
for the relief of the Italian
earthquake sufferers will be
received by The Star for dis
tribution through the Red
Cross, all such subscriptions
being acknowledged daily
through the news columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

York. This was done to ascertain whether
the money was paid to the lawyers in
connection with these deals. 1t is said
that the present proceeding will be fol-
lowed by others about other sums of
money paid out by the Booth company
during the eight years previous to its
going into receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Her Claim.

From Harper Bazar.
Mrs. Gillet-So there is a tablet in your
transept to her memory Did she do any
thing to bring people into the church?
Mrs Perry-Well. I guess! She wore a
new hat every Sunday for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Disguised.
From London Punch.

Two suffragettes the other evening made
their way into a private house where
a reception was being given in honor of
Mr.. Asauith, and created an unpleasant
scene. They were disguised as ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Poverty.
From the London Clarion.

Barbarism has no horrors so horrible as
the bestial squalor and sheer misery Of
civilized poverty. Poverty is a great evil
in any state, but the world has not known
any poverty so foul. brutal and so ut
tery loathsome the poverty of the city
SUM, the sweating den. the pawnshop
and the gin palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
SDecialtieS

Brookfeld Eggs. dozen. soc
Good Selected Eggs. dozen. 3oc
Pure Olive Oil, bot
tie ..........22 c, $50, 6oc
Salad Oil. bottle. &c, I2c, ISc
Colman Mustard, 4-lb. tin.I3c
Colman Mustard. 1a-lb. tin.25c
NV Wife's Salad Dressing,
bottle ..........I5 sc and 25C
Durkees Salad Dressing.
bottle. .Ioc, 23c, SOC
Oyster Cocktail. bottle.I5c, CSC
Maraschino Cherries, bot
tie -25c, 4oc, b5c
Royal Baking Pow
der. .I2c, 22C, 4oc
a & P Cocoa, alb. tin. LOG
Van Houten' Pure Cocoa.
tin. .2Sc and 45c
Iona Peas, can. .Ioc
Sultana Peas, can. ..I2c
Reliable Sweet Peas, can. I2Hc
Imported (Moyens) Peas.
A & p Peas. can. Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

If you want work read the want col
umnS Of The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

All the worlds a stage. and most Of ~
get only the hOok.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Butter

1t Is a matter of first Importance to
every consumer to obtain good butter
AS a secondary item the matter of
cost Is considered. We supply you
the highest quality Elgin Butter at a
much lower cost than the market JUS
titles, relying upon the vol
ume of our business for XSC
profit. Best E1gin, Id.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

II don't know as l ought to take IT.
said the boy. hesitating. though he evi.
IDENTIFY wanted it.
You will do me favor by accepting
it." said Walter. ''1ou got me out of a
bad scrape- Besides. you had a chance
to earn some money from Jack Mangum."
Il wouldn't have done anything for
him. at any rate. He's thief"
Finally Peter. for he was named for
his father, accepted the dollar. and. sit
ting down by Walter. asked him about his
adventure in the wood. listening with
great interest to the details
81 wouldn't have dared to do as yoL
did," he said.
Perhaps you would IL you had been
obliged to-"
The farmer absolutely refused to &C
cept pay for breakfast, though Walter
urged it 1t was contrary to his ideas
of hospitality
I'VE don't keep a tavern" he said =,
and we never shall miss the little you
ate Come again and see us IL you come
back this way"
Thank you" said Walter. "I will &C
cept your invitation with pleasure, but I
shall not feel like calling on Mr. Man
gum"
Walter thought he had seen the last OF
Jack Mangum: but he was mistaken.
Three days later, while walking in the
main street of Rirerton. with a book I'M
der his arm. for he had received a fresh
supply from the agent at Cleveland. he
heard the sound of wheels Looking up,
he saw a wagon approaching, containing
two men, One of them. as he afterwards
learned, was the sheriff The other he
Immediately recognized as Jack Mangum.
There was no mistaking his sinister face
and forbidding scowl. lie had been tax
en- early that morning by the sheriff, who,
with a couple of men to assist him, had
visited the cabin in the forest, and, de-
spite the resistance offered by Jack, who
Was aided by his wife, he had been
bound, and was now being conveyed to
jail he also looked up and recognized
Walter His face became even more sin
lister. as he shook his fist at our hero.
Il vow III be even with you some
day :" be exclaimed
Not II ] can help IT." thought Wal
ter, but be did not answer in words
He was rather grati6ed 10 hear the next
day that Jack had been sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment He felt some
pity, however, for Meg. who might have
been q good woman If she had been mar
ried 70 q different man
TO be continued-)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
OVER OCEAN FOR HOURS WORK

Engineer Would Have Returned
Same Day A. Steamer Sailed.
Alfred H. Williams, a mining engi
neer OF the English metropolis. has just
crossed the Atlantic ocean TO transact
one hours business, says the New York
Herald
be arrived here on the steamship
Amerika Of the Hamburg American line
Saturday afternoon Before twilight
fell be had kept his various appoint
meDts, closed the transactions which
brought him TO this country and would
now be on his way home had there been
vessel TO carry him AS II happened.
however, he has been compelled 70 wait
until Tuesday.
ed 70 carry out his negotiations, but the
fashion in which bis most important
engagement Was kept that makes Ne
Williams Visit out Of the ordinary,
even 40 these days Of fast tEaEel. Apart
from hls mining Dasiness he Is also
Interested in railroad Affairs Ia Mex
leo and IL vas chiefly 10 consult With o
man from that republic that he made
his S,000-pile Journey.
The place chosen for tie meeting WAS
the Waldorf Astoria, buf When tie
Anerika WAC OF sable Island ar. VII
liame found he would be unable 70
reach New York AZ Tie Appointed tiule.
He could not SEND . nlessage because
che Dig German liner 0as 100 Tar agay
from sable Island Tor wireless COMM
nlcatiop. That same DAY, however, the
kronplpzessip Cecilie, outward bound
hove Al sight fhe plessage Ma eept ~
Der ano W turn gansnitteo ~ tAe ~
apo, vlepce ~ mas eenf ~ aus eify.
" nen a.. Williams foecleo as Ma
corf ~ frleDf fgom Aexico sas await.
as biA tlaey kFapsectec tleir blsipe@s
qplekly al,c A. saf only ilep thai Ar.
hiil.euas oiscoFefeo W Dis fe9ref ~
soslo lass ~ eail uetl Jeesosy N.
fess NJ eoplf eessfi ~ hQsaf ~ nas
eel ipclipec " eitaep sepep lasgpTtepee
~ fl4e feei ia NJ lac essae = lepgRey
lnsqlsing ygfaslly teo eees.f ~ -
~ lpntci . ifeRseeilep tsqVifipf ~
aiogf ibep eaf hppf kses0sf ~ sfRfl
NJ haf besp > silsc ~ fDleesf ~ M
~ p.eiisg " LASS ~ fecefe bfsasipf
uplf go ~ tsfee elnefenf eeeeslllll
pieef ~ ~ ffop l<Qneer ~ <ffieo
NJ sie,ep oeSf ~ seln siesplsA|1f 40
~ beaiiiefp Fffinf faiinff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
SSTRONG AND STEADY 5
BY
By ffORATfO ALGrR. JR.

Fifteen minutes later Jack rose to his
feet An idea had occurred to him. At
the distance of a furIeng there was a
rail fence IL occurred to him that one
Of these rails would enable him to cross
the ditch and get at his victim He was
not afraid Walter would escape. since he
could easily turn back and capture him
il he ventured across.
Walter did not understand his design
in leaving the ditch. Was it possible
that he meant to raise the siege2 This
seemed barely probable He watched,
with some anxiety. the movements of his
foe. fearing some surprise.
When Jack reached the fence, and be-
gan TO pull out one of the rails be un-
derstood his object His position was
evidently becoming more dangerous
Jack came back with a triumphant
smile upon his face
Now" he said, I've got you'll"
Walter watched him warily, and low
cred the plank. ready TO convert it into
bridge as soon as necessary. Jack put
down the rail- 1t was long enough to span
the ditch, but was rather marrow, so that
some caution was needful in crossing it
Waiter had moved several rods farther
NJ. and thrown the plank across. Though
tus chances of escape from the peril that
nlenaced him seemed to have diminished
s2uce his enemy was also provided with a
bz1dge, and it became now a question of
superior speed. Walter was not alarmed
Indeed, his prospects of deliverance ap-
peared brighter than ever, for he caught
sight of two men approaching across the
meadow, and he suspected that they were
sent by the boy whom he had hired These
men had not yet attracted the attention
of Jack. whose back was turned towards
them He crossed the rail, and, at the
same time. Walter cross the plank This
be drew across. and then, leaving il on the
bank, set out on q quick run.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
NOTABLE AIRSHIP
FLIGHTS AND RECORDS

Wright Brothers aeroplane, As nriles
an hour, for short flights, Kill Devil Hill
n C., May 81
Count Zeppelin's airship, 80 miles an
hour, in seven-hOur flight, June %.
Alexander Graham Bells aeroplAns
White Wings, short flights at Hammonds-
port, n Y. May Is.
Henry Farman, aer0plane airship, cir.
cular kilometer at Paris in one minubs
and twenty weight seconds winning
Observation-Disclosures prize of $4,000.
Leo Stevens, 100 miles in non-dirigibIe
balloon, in three hours, Hampton Falls
\. H.. March 10.
Leo Stevens, IN non-dirigible balloon
Centaur. l26 miles In two and one-half
hours, Nov. 3, 1906 gas balloon record.
Santos Dumont. IN Butterfly aeroplaDe
100 meters in Paris, Nov. 10. 1907.
Santos DumOnt, IN balloon airship
Santos DumOnt No. TO- 30 miles IN ons
hour and forty-6ye minutes. Paris, Nov
j.. 1902.
Pierre Isebaudy's balloon airship Ia
Dirigible from Paris 10 Al0isson, thirty
i've miles, ia one hour and thirty A.in0les
Nov. 10, 1902.
Count Zeppelin, twelye-lOur trip - Ms
balloon airship al AN average Of 81 s~ilsf
an hour, Friederichshafen July -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

The Creeks.
II Andrew Jackson were alive and
could gaze upon the Creek Indians Of
to-day be would shake his head at the
decadence and retrogressiOn of dice
mighty tribe. The Creek is civilized
at least Outwardly, and an active mem
Der OF the body polite, but he com
pares most sadly with his fOrefatbers
as racial type and as an individual
nan.
Tie Creek, or MuskOgee, inhabited
large sections Of Alabama at least 400
years ago, and gave the army Of De
Soto a vigorous fight while the great
sDaniard was Leading the march to
the Mississippi They formed a strong
cOnfederacy with several tribes Oh an
equal basis aud others as subordinate
members, and took part Ia wars
against the whites and against other
indian tribes. their military operations
extending from South Carolina 70
Louisiana and from tennessee 10 Flor
ia.
Az 1913, charmed b. the oratOry and
fascinating address " the great lie
cuplseh, they Obeyed his request ~ Join
in a general MAR against the white
nan. Headed Dy Weatnerf0rd, q half
breed CHIEF " great galOr ana wis
DON, they passacred file garrison a.
Fort siinss. aud tlep found fbelnselyes
opposed ~ ~ less ap adversary tllan
tisdFeV Jackson.
Jackson defeated fbe Creeks in eeg-
era 1eree battles, qua finally broke
f9eir power "a Horseshoe BEND tor
fsepfy sears after Obs fllfy keDf quiet
aDo plaQe ~ trouble, buf 49, opibrealr
epfipe az fiplf NJ ilf ffnlnole war
fqfeed tseir removal ~ ll.aiap ferfi-
fofy.
Sons l7Coo " ~ Cfeeke earo fak
Az ees' e4fff fsey seiileo ooHp qulef.
NJ atic nsaff keoo pfosfesf NJ eifui-
fafiep ipiilf az elllef elslll1ed
Dil,ef heHflfr. f4f fIessf n,isel afo
lnfffWaDiee elfb fl4elF nesfo slafAa.
800 ~ pibe y neH alHi4ti ~ lHuelI
biael ~ 40 14ff 49, fpne 4 90
ffe'Af ~ pffsepi f4llDle,,a Alia lpil
~ Al'e eke'fi tSsD i.fsip eintelf ~
~ nailel
~ flbaI faaio4f baff i,fln oltliiaF
aff.l NJ ~ fletitN NJ tltaI ssfefU
hIfpi, 40 49, ffNeif 49, fAaf lDslnf
al iatpiiiy FfflleAf NJ az Dl.flli..
N AZ fsaeltANel ~ 40 tflI.ff VI
~ ttelf ~ flll Hle|niaAlfo il.alf
AAail ieteiiiy Htstts Alal.aule
ielli 49, sif ~ ~ iAeai ilitfaslIAf
plisf heIl.f ~ 1904 elie atfl apaf
beA lIlf 49, ~ iIH ffeiI Nlis llHlI
is'lief fsi'e.f ff''sie's fi'e lisilDl.si
llsttas