davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
Coward 7;
Shoe
Custom-Made, as well as
Ready-to-Wear

We have thela largest and best
equipped establishment n
the United States for making
shoes TO order
All our Custom-made shoes
are constructed entirely by
hand. by skilled shoemakers,
and only OF
English Bend Sole Leather
Proper care OF al abnormal
and sensitive feet is taken,
and the fitting of crippled
feet is scientifically attended
to-plaster casts being taken
and shoes made TO overcOme
natural deficiencies Every
last made TO order is kept, saw
ing the trouble of repeated
measurements.
Prices moderate.
The sun., 1909-02-24

dresses and jewelry, and in 1902 lot OF
her gilt furniture, ornaments rugs, china,
cutglass and gold and silver articles were
disposed Of. The coming sales will offer
a number of her gowns, lot of Dresden
china, sterling silver combs. opera slip
>pers, vases from the great European vase
factories, decorated china powder boxes,
a silver bottle holder. an ivory andostrich
feathered fan, wine glasses, a picture OF
"Zenora. the French beauty, on silk.
Louis XVI frame" painting, The
Boulevard" signed "Pappacena, Paris,
1881" and other articles numbering about
a hundred in all.
Many persons have declared the gem
Of the collection to be a marble bust OF
May Irwin. done in Carrara. The bust
is a speaking likeness of May.
On the occasion of previous sales Miss
Martinot has been willing to throw in
bit of sentiment with each article pur-
chased. so that the buyer might feel
pleased with the inves tmcnt. This time
the purchaser gets nothing but the auc-
tioncer's word that many of the things
were presented to Miss Martinot by
prominent persons
The sentiment really makes very little
difference to Miss Martinot or myself
the auctioneer said yesterday. -We will
sell the stuff for what it will bring and let
il 70 at that
The sun., 1909-02-24
THE POOR BOOK SALES.
volumes From the Daniel Press at Yester.
days Auction.

The first days sale Of part Of the
Henry W. Poor library was held yesterday.
with afternoon and evening sessions. at
the Anderson auction rooms, IL East
Forty sixth street There were no very
large prices brought by the lots offered
Yesterday. but the average was good and
the days sale amounted to about $500.
The top price Of the day was paid for a
specimen OF the Daniel Press Christmas,
from the Noble Numbers Of Robert Her
rich done by the Club Bindery, and con-
tanning a presentation inscription from the
printer to Elkin Matthews, with his book
piate, II brought Si22 90. Charles Scrib-
ners Sons, the publishers, took two copies
from the same press. Herbert Warren's
"A New Years Greeting went to them
for S5I. and -Our Memories. Shadows OF
Old Oxford edited and printed by II,
Daniel at Oxford In isDs. for $3.50
Several other specimens OF the Daniel
Press were bought on order for private
collector. whose name was withheld.
They included "Sir Richards Daughter:
A Christmas Tale OF the Olden Times,
which was by Daniel on a toy press when
he was boy, Se8; christmas: A Vigil, by
G, ]. Crutwell printed In 1851. presenta-
zion COPY from Henry and Elizabeth
Daniel TO Fanny II. Slade. t69; and Son
nets" hy the same author, preserved in
slip case and printed at the private press
of II. and Il. Daniel In 1850
The sun., 1909-02-24
THE MARCULIES TRIO.
TschsIkswsky's s4srsentatlon for Nicholas
Rubtnstetn Heard Once Again,

The third concert OF the Adele Mar
gulies Trio. which was set down for last
night at Mepdelssohn Hall. fell upon
tempestuous fortune. II was not a good
night for stringed instruments operated
with bows, nor for a harmony Of sweet
sounds nor anything else on the earth
nor the waters which were all over the
earth. But concerts must be given at
the appointed time, and q faithful few
breasted the storm to hear. The pro-
gramme was composed OF Tsohaikowsky's
A minor trio. opus so; Rheinberger'
sonata in Z fat for piano and violin, opus
II. aud Beethoven's B fat trio, opus IL.
The Tschsikow trio is the work
written in memory OF Nicholas Rubin
stein. and while it is in the main hgu-
brious, as becomes a lament, it contains
some characteristic music. The second
which is designed as a musi-
clans tribute to the musicianship OF
another. offers some clever writing for the
piano, but makes less advantageous use
OF the other two instruments.
However, critical comment on this trio
Is hardly needed at this time. The per-
formance was creditable. but by no means
up to the standard Of excellence set for
itself by the Margulies Trio. Doubtless
the weather was responsible for some OF
the acidity OF tone, but not for all OF the
want of equality in dynamics.
The sun., 1909-02-24
Gibson Jarvis.

wAsHINoToN, Feb. 2s.-siiss Grace McNiil-
an Jarvis. granddaughter Of the late Sen
ator Mcmillan OF Michigan. and Preston
Gibson, son OF the late Senator Randall Lee
Gibson of Tennessee. were married this
afternoon. The ceremony was performed
at the home OF the brides grandmother in
Vermont avenue at 5 O'Clock by the Rev.
Charles Wood, rector OF the Church OF the
Covenant. The bride bride was given in
marriage by her grandmother, with whom
she has made her home since the death Of
her mother. She was attended by Miss
Virginia Frew Of Pttsburg as maid of honor.
Miss Constance Hoyt. Miss Martha Cameron n
and Miss Carrie Louise Mum Of this city:
Miss Fanny Hanna OF Cleveland. Miss gladys
Cromwell of New York and Miss Winifred
King Of Pittsburg, as bridesmaids. Mr.,
Oibson's best man was his brother, Richa rd-
son Gibson OF Lexington. Ky. and the ush-
ers we're Ralph Parr OF Baltimore. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt. Paul Rainey. Francis Ham
ilton. all OF New York; Francis X. Vain
wright OF Philadelphia, W. W. Keith OF
Baltimore and Clarence Moore. Lsr2 Ander-
son. William II. Hit and Edward B, Mclean.
all Of this city.
The sun., 1909-02-24
AGAIN A MARTINOT AUCTION.
At Least the Third sale OF the ACTRESSES
Effects.

The closing one Of the series Of the Sadie
Martinot auction sales will be held to-
morrow, the first Of which there is any
record available being in 1894 Theatrical
historians and auctioneers who were con-
suited Yesterday wouldn't hazard guess
as to how many similar events have
occurred in the last fifteen years. but at
least one other, which was held in 1902,
came into public notice because deputy
sheriff with judgment tried to stop the
proceedings and got there too late.
For the benefit Of those who have
moved here from the Central and Vest
ern States since the last auction it may
be said that Sadie Martinot was at one
time queen Of comic opera in this town.
forsaking it for the legitimate stage
under the tutelage of Dion Boucicaut.
Sadie Martinot hasn't been before the
footlights since she was married in 1901
{, Louis Nethersole. brother Of Olga
Sethersole,
The latest collection OF Martinot pos
sessions is on exhibition at an auction
room near Thirty-eighth street and
Broadway, and includes for the most
part the actresses personal belongings.
In her 1894 sale she disposed OF most OF
the relics of her Casino days. including
The sun., 1909-02-24
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
John W. Rams one Engaged for The Head
OF the Hoase"-some Changes.


OF the Honse"-some Changes.
John W. Ransone was yesterday en-
gagged by Liehler 4 Co. to play the part
of Jerry Fooarty. district leader. in The
Head of the House." the new comedy by
Edward W. Townsend and Frank Ward
O'Malley in which Ada Lewis will begin
her starring tour early next month. Mr..
Ransone is known for his impersona tions
Of Richard Croker, Mark Hanna. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. David b. Hill. Fitzhugh
Lee and other notabilities.
James Lackaye has been cast for an inn
portant part in Cameo Kirby which
with Dustin Farnum in the star role. This
Is the second Lackaye TO appear under
this management.
William J. Ferguson. who has played
important character roles in many Of the
best known farces produced in this coun-
try, has been engaged TO take the part Of
Col. Andy Tdndv in The Girl from Rec
Nella Webb has introduced a new song by
Harry Won Tilzer. entitled Help. Help,
Help''
Vincent Serrano las been engaged by
Brooks Il Dingwall to create the leading
juvenile role. Sir Dorian March. in the
big English melodrama The Sins OF
Society" which that firm will produce for
the first time in America at McVickers
Theatre. Chicago, April H.
Miss Maxine Elliott will sail on the
Mauretania on March II TO fulfill her en-
ga cement in London with Lewis Waller
at the Lyric Theatre. Miss Elliott will
appear as the Duchess in Miss Constance
Fletcher's play -1sOI. the rehearsals for
which are already in progress.
ntt- l.. ttnAa - 0iyAn NJ
the Casino Theatre yesterday. Begin
ming next week the midweek matinees will
be played on Wednesdays instead Of
Tuesdays
The sun., 1909-02-24
EOsdick ck-HOAkunl.

The marriage OF Psulding Fosdick OF this
city and Miss Katherine Yoakum. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. loakum,
was celebrated at 4 O'Clock yester day after
noon In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-ffth street
The Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, pastor OF
the church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Bessie loakum, a younger sister OF
the bride. was the maid OF honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor Alex
and Janet House and Eda Kampmsnn Of 81.
Louis.
Clark Fosdick, brother OF the BRIDE
groom, was the best man. and the ushers
were Harry +. Oelrichs, Marshall r, Kerno-
chan. Aymar Johnson, Thomas Lincoln
Manson, Jr.. Harold A. Sands. Seymour
johnson. Sidney Jones Coford. Jr., and
Julian little.
Following the ceremony a reception took
place at the residence Of the brides parents,
is East Sixty-seventh street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fosdlck left Yesterday for bridal trip
will live in New York
The sun., 1909-02-24
THE kNEISEL QUARTET.
bschs Concerto for Two Vioiins Played
by Messrs. kneisel and Reentgen.


The Kneisel Quartet gave the second
OF its two special matinee concerts yes
terday afternoon at Mendessohn Hall
and delighb d an audience of sufic ent
size to testify TO the growing in crest in
good chamber music. The Programme
was one Offering no concessions to so
called popularity II consisted OF three
compositions standing tn the highest
rank OF musical creation. These were
Beethoven's quartet in A minor opus
1872, one Of the greatest works ever pro-
duced by the musical genius OF man;
Bach's immortal concerto for two violins
and string orchestra, and the splendid
b fiat major sextet OF Brahms for two
violins, two violas and two 'cellos.
The performance OF the Beethoven
quartet was so beautiful in spirit an d
technical execution that 1t seemed impos-
sible that any other composition could
follow this with hope OF eeping the inter-
est OF an audience. But those who know
and love the wonderful old concerto Of
Bach need not now be informed that even
when succeeding the great A minor guar
tet IL still shines forth beacon light on
the ocean OF musical progress.
Messrs. Kneisel and Roentgen played
the solo violin parts admirably and there
was just enough contrast between the
clear, transparent tone of Mr.. Rneisel and
the full bodied quality OF his associates
tone to make the shifting Of the ideas from
one instrument to the other more than un-
usually captivating.
In the Brahms number the members Of
the quartet had the assistance OF Leo
Schulz, cello. and Joseph Kovarik. viola.
Members Of the New York Symphony
Society supplied the tutti in the Bach con-
certo. The concert as a whole calls for
nothing more than an expression OF graft
tude that such noble music should be 80
nobly played and so gladly received by
its hearers
The sun., 1909-02-24
TO MAKE AMUSEMENTSCLEAN
COMMITTEE OF 100 TO DISCUSS
POPULAR SHOWS
To he Formed as Result OF Meeting at
the Hotel Astor-Matter OF Sunday
Openings to he Considerod-Action
Not to He Represslye, 1t Is said.


A committee Of one hundred made up
OF representativ OF many societies en-
gagged in work OF a more or less sociolog-
ical character in being formed and will
take UP the question Of popular amuse-
ments,
The formation of such committee was
announced yesterday by DIR. Howard
Dufield in his capacity as presiding officer
at a meeting held by the Ethical Social
League at the Hotel Astor Most Of those
who spoke at this meeting. and particu-
larly Prof John Bates Clark Of Columbia.
were of the opinion that 1t wouldn't do
any good to suppress bad shows and close
I'D immoral dance halls unless you had
something ready to substitute for them
as amusement providers.
No new forms Of amusement we're sug-
gested, but a resolution proposed by
Prof. Clark was passed urging the forma-
ton OF a general committee to work on
broad lines in the matter OF both Sunday
and weekday amusements and to adopt
q constructive programme rather than one
solely repressive,
There is no danger whatever said
Prof. Clark, that anybody will under
estimate the value of maintaining cordial
relations between the classes of society
There is nothing. however that will dis
turb such relations so quickly, however.
as TO exercise repression and deprive the
poor Of what they feel are innocent
pleasures
:, DIR. Duffield said that the committee
was needed TO Substitute wholesale and
desirable recreation for the people when
ever there was any repression he said
that there was too much denunciation,
with no appreciation OF what was good.
THE theatre" said he, docs not pri-
marily create vice. Whenever its influence
as been harmful it has been largely be-
cause the moral and religious classes have
refrained from urging the presentation
of what is best"
A report Of a committee appointed to
investigate the cheap amusements OF the
people was read by Howard Bradstreet.
IL estimated the daily number OF theatre
goers at 900, 900. and said that on Sunday
this increased TO 10000. OF this num-
ber, the report said. not over 20 per cent
went 10 Broadway theatres.
Mrs. William Thomas Of the Juvenile
Court committee of Chicago told Of the
censorship adopted there in regard to
moving picture shows and slot machines
The Rev. Percy s. Grant complained that
the school age was too low. He urged
that movement be begun 10 have the age
at which children would be allowed to
leave school for work increased to 49, This.
he said, would carry them over the critical
period of their lives when they form bad
habits, He advocated also the extension
of the children's educational theatre, such
az has been established by the Educational
Alliance generally throughout the city.
The sun., 1909-02-24
RrLES or "THIRD DEGREE. :
Police Method Of Getting Confessions
Distastefui 10 Judge Foster.

V>taNefui 10 sIu0Ge FOster.
Judge Warren W. Foster Of the Court
= General Sessions interrupted the trial
oi two boys for burglary yesterday to
man" some remarks upon the methods
n tho police when working to get testi-
monv. He declared that the third degree
4 tho police was dangerously like the
rrsdic's Of the Spanish Inquisition and
ruled out certain testimony which he
d'od"d had been extorted by threats.
Tn" boys cn trial. Richard Cosgrove
n lla Washington street and Thomas
tr1Nmmons Of ia Perry street. each
i years old. were accused OF breaking
1t Il store on January IS Of this year
Policeman Brown Of the Central Office
testified that FitzsimmoDs had confessed
after heing told that Cosgrove already had
dOur So
Pp ireman Brown said that when he
took ti,zsimmons to Police Headquarters
n" nNcer in charge had asked II he
wanted Fitzsimmons put through
meaning did he want his photograph
ani moasurements taken. Brown testi-
hei that he had said. Yes. put him
'm"I GA and that Fitzsimmons had then
cr"i out that he would tell the truth II
'b"y couldn't kill him.
~llng ont Fitzsimmons's confession
'1tgs Foster said:
. lt"re is a feeling abroad that this
l''i Gogree at Police Headquarters II
''ry 'erious thing and a great menace
=" '' safety OF any one who II taken
nor ! do not mean to say that this s
"" 'aS" but there is that feeling and
nr,rr"sslon. and public policy requires
~ 'o"so that no one be forced 10 give
ht''u"rv against himself
N-'S'ant District Attorney Manley
s0n''Hi that perhaps the police prep
n1'"ns had made an impression upon
me 7"tendant The jury disagreed.
The sun., 1909-02-24
Frazer-San Rensselaer,.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Miss Elizabeth
Van Rensselaer,. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Of New York, was
married to-day to Gen. James Carroll
ons rraasr was al ia Gp
copal Church by the Rev. Stephen Van
Rensselaer,, brother OF the bride. Only the
relatives end q few personal friends Of the
reception followed at the home OF Mrs. Van
Re nsselaer Berry.. The bride was attended
by Miss Justice Van Rensselaer, Barker oil
New York, and the best man was X, l.. Snod-
grass OF Martinsburg. W. Va.
The sun., 1909-02-24
Cou,p,ete Mexican Merger In March.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 23.-The last step In
the merging OF the National Lines Of Mex
loo and the Mexican Central Railway into
the National Railways Of Mexico will not
he consummated until March, when the
90 action of the Department Of Communi-
"a lions and Public Works will be given TO
the merger. This will be the last Official
ant and until this is received the merger
is not legally fact.
The sun., 1909-02-24
CENSORSHIP or PLAYS.
Alderman Induced 10 Ask the Board to
Ask the Mayor to Try It.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Alder
mon a resolution was introduced calling
for the appointments by the Mayor OF a
special commission to be made up Of
prominent city officials to pass upon
the manuscripts Of all plays intended to
be staged in the theatres OF this city.
The resolution, which was presented
by Alderman Moskowitz, declared that
because Of the character Of several Of the
plays recently produced some system Of
censorship was needed.
The resolution was referred without
comment to the Committee on laws and
Legislation with instructions to hold a
public hearing. Mr.. Moskowitz intro
duced the resolution at the request Of a
newspaper.
The sun., 1909-02-24
The SeagOers.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Msure-
tania. for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mrs. whitelaw Reid, Count Schonbsrn.
r. T.. Pesrce. John c. Calhoun. the Swami
Alihedananda. Mrs. Devereux Clapp,
william q. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. stephen G..
Clark, Arthur Day, W. l.. Faulkner. =.
Rutherford Gray. DR.. Milton. l., Hersey
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
linson, Albert Halstesd, American Consul
at Birmingham: Joseph +. Robin and MIR.
and Mrs. ". q. Perkins.
The sun., 1909-02-24

The wedding OF Irving l.. Ernst and Mis-
Jessie Helm. daughter Of Mrs. Frances
Helm, took place at e3o O'Clock last night
at the 81. Regis. The Rey, DR.. Thinner per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Josephine Wise
attended the bride and Walter Ernst, a
brother OF the bridegroom. was the best
The ushers were DR.. Theodore L, Helm,
Charles Helm and Harry Helm, brothers Of
the bride, and George Herzig. Mortimer Fos-
TO Cuba Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst will live at
Breton Hall.
The sun., 1909-02-24
White Men Reported L,nched.

MINERAL BLUFF, Ga, Feb. 23.-It is
rumored that three whi'e men have been
iynched near here as the result Of an
attack upon tho stepdau ghter Of Robert
Robertson of Culberson, n. c. The son
OF Caleb ID. Ludermik. charged with
taking part in the alleged crimes upon
the young woman, has been placed in
iail at Murphy, n. G,
The sun., 1909-02-24
PETITION FOR GUARDIAN
For Man VINO Married Against FamiIy's
Wish and Was Sent TO Asylum.

For Man Who Married Against Family =
Wish and Was Sent TO Asylum.
WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 23.-Attorney
B. W. Potter acting for the Sargent
family to-day filed petition for
guardian for W. W. Sargent. the wealthy
middle aged business man who married
against his famly's wishes on Friday and
was arrested as insane within ten minutes
and later committed to the Mclean
asylum.
Mrs. Sargent. who was Miss A. Mary
Hauff, to-day retained former Attorney
General Herbert Parker TO represent her
and Mr.. Sargent
Sargent will probably be released within
a few days on writ of habeas corpus
and there will be an investigation Of the
expeditions manner in which he was
committed without his wife having a
word to say about it. Mrs. Sargent has
a fortune of her own.
The sun., 1909-02-24
Navy Leagues Annual MeetIng.

FORT MONROE, Va. Feb. 23.-At ths
annual convention of the Navy League
held this afternoon the present board
of governors was reelected. The govern
ors will meet within two weeks and reelect
Gen. Horace Porter president.
The sun., 1909-02-24
+ YOU ARE A IRIflE SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes It's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes size
smaller hy sprnkllng Aliens Foot Ease into them.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes and for breaking In New Shoes. When
rubbers or oyershoes become necessary and your
shoes pinch Aliens Foot Ease gives instant reliet.
Sold Everywhere, sSc. Sample FREE, Address
Allen y. olmstcd, lie Roy, n. !. Don't accent any
substitute
The sun., 1909-02-24
,,o,e, Martha washington Pays.

The womans Hotel Company. which
rms the Hotel Martha Washington, has
declared it's first dividend. which 10 ~
per cent, and quooberly
The sun., 1909-02-24
INSTRUCTION.

SOC. -MaupaSsant's short stories, Rey noldS's Old
London, Tom jones DE kock. PRATT, i6l Nh sv.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
Yolitii1eS.

Sm lriibiabr 1908 ertldrte iid bi,
2esislatur Su 8uniien zines neusn
3ubtbauies auf oem 2anoe uno ihui
eine appropriation fiir pldne. iomit
eire GomnilIion. bod 8ouperneu,
0arris beleste bic Yia nit leinen
Veto. nDrauf bic 2eaislatur i'm leb
ten Winter ben llmbau beihlob. bod
1T biz iebt nit oem umbau ge36serl
poroen, oa bic 3uhtbaus-a aommiKion
alaubt. es lei beher, einsn Neuban
aufsufiibreu. Ser Gtaat belibt 1875
Ader 2ano bel Morgan's station,
pooon 450 9lder osm 3u6thaule su.
seidrieben lino uno in ben lebten
slpei Sabren baben bic prooutte oel
Jarm. pelbe BON 3Oalinsen Der Nn=
ltalt fir ehmahlinnige bearbeitet miro.
Dem 9taat 500. 900 eingebradt. Sn
oieiem S0mmer iino bort 10000
Buibel Mais unb 400 Conner Qeu
seaogen Doroen uno asbobrte 8run-
nen befinben iid auf peridieoenen
5tellen Der 6arm. @s 1T bort aud
Bacterial fiir Bafiieine porbanben. aug
tpelhen Elm neues 3udtbaus ourd
3ubthdusler fonifruirt. :, ipie aud
eteine genu9 bort fiir ale 3mefe 9e=
fun0en uno bearbeitet tperoen t0nnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
WaGt auf 8ato Mouutaitt.

S}n elmer sinIdmen gladt tletterte
4ler yenton bon Sort goparo, u. g.,
auf galo Mountain, su oem 6elm
zines Nadbars binauf~oer BON NFbn,a
aefoltert mar, entIhlollen ibn nit Dr.
Sings Stem Giscoberp gu turiren.
uelhe ibn ielbit bon Nftbma eebeilt
tatte. 9ieies tpunoerbare Seilmittel
erlei6terte ieinen Nahbar balo uno
bette i'm raid. spdter turirte er
leines Sobnes Satin BON f6nerem
Sunsenleioen. Millionen Qtauben, paB
ss oas arOBte Reblen= uno 2unaen=
0eilmlttet auf @roen lit. SuIten, gr=
tGltun9en. Slutltiir5e uno pebe 2nn=
gen tperoen lider oabon futirt. 9as,
Bette eeqen Seuiieber, Grippe unb
6eudbuiten. soc. unb $1.O0. probe.
IIaI6e frei. Inter @arautie pertauft
Oon %. Is. peter's. oem oeutlden
upotbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
Ser @e9 3atttt GrfoIa

bietet oiele Semmnihe, bod tein 10
Oer5peifeltes aIs i6ledte @eiunobeit.
SrfolQ erforoert beute 8slunobeit, bod
limo electric gitiers Die erbBten @e=
iunnbeits=Gr3euqer, ipel9e Die Welt ie
letannt bat. Sic erspineen polltom=
meme 5bdtisteit bon Masen. 2eber.
jfieren, @inaemeioen. reinigen uno
oereihern oas Slut uno itdrten uno
5eleben bas 9an5e Sptem. GrdItiger
a0rper uno elm idarflinniees @ehirn
tol9en oeren 8ebrau9. Sbr oiirft
Electric Sitters ni1t gu ne6men per=
feblen. wenn i6ma6, absearbeitet ooer
trdntlia. 8eriu9t lie. soc. unter
Sarantle bertauft BON %. 6. peter's,
oem oeutIden Npotbeter.