davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
BAD REPUTATION HELPED
TO CONVICT A MAN

The police court docket included
mixed aggregation of offenders to-
day, petit larceny cases predominant
ing.
H. l.. Head was charged with leay-
plea OF guilty and received the GUS
tomary fine of IS for his negligence.
Sam Hendrickson was arraigaed on
the charge Of petit larceny, havilg
stolen, 1t was claimed. pair of Iur
driving gloves from the Central hotel.
He pleaded not guilty and witnesses
were called. ]. A. Yager. who lost
the gloves, testified that he had pIac-
ed the gloves In Il drawer behind the
desk at the hotel and, after returning
for them, they were missing. He did
not see Hendrickson nor know that
he had taken them
f. M. Weatherholt, porter at the
Central hotel, testified that he hid
observed Hendrickson, who had room
ed at the house, go TO drawer be-
hind the desk and take out a pair OF
fur gloves. He supposed that the
gloves belonged to the man as the
latter stated that he intended going
out to shovel little snow Upon the
entrance of another person into the
room, the witness noticed Hendrick-
con quickly conceal the gloves. which
aroused his suspicious, and induced
him to make Inquiries of the cook.
Upon his return, Hendrickson was not
to BIO found.
The court asked the defendant
about the matter, but drew little moro
from him except a denial of the whole
matter. He admitted being the bar
her who helped himself to bed and
room In the Woodmansee block some
time ago, for which he served time
In the city jail. The court was not
impressed with the defendants story
and imposed q fine Of $40 or ten days
on the rook pile.
William King was arraigned on the
charge of vagrancy, to which he plead
ed guilty. Detective Pender Inform
ed the court that King was an hon
est hard-working man who occasion
ally came into town and strayed into
trouble over the "booze route. The
court was leniently disposed toward
the delinquent and suspended a 10
day sentence, telling him TO go back
to his job and "cut out the Gay
White Way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
CANCER HE
CAUSE OF
Deaf II
MRS. 8. F. THOMAS sUccUMSs
TO A LONG ILLNESS.
Was Born in Pennsylvania In May,
1862-FamIIy Was Prominent in
Affairs of Nebraeka.

The death Of Louie earns Thomas.
wife Of B. +. Thomas, 1885 Twenty
fourth street. occurred at 2:10 a. M,
death resulting from cancer from
which the deceased had been a suf-
ferer for more than four years. She
leaves husband one son. John, aged
12. and q large circle OF friends to
mourn her losss
Louie earns Thomas was born May
is. 1862, In Butler. Pennsylvania. and
was one OF family OF nine brothers
and sisters, none of whom survive ex-
cept one sister. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
of Liberty, Nebraska. Mrs. Thomas
removed to Seward. Nebraska. at an
early age and lived for a number OF
years with her brother, who WAS Lieu
tenant Governor Edmund G.. earns,
prominent in Nebraska politics for
many years.
II was in Seward that she met Mr.,
Thomas. whom she married Novem-
Der Is. 1887. The children OF this
union have been three in number. one
OF whom died in infancy. Mary. who
died In March. 1908. at tho age OF
z years. and John. aged ~.
MI and Mrs Thomas came to Og'
den In 1893. at which time Mr. Tho
mas was the publisher OF THE Even
ing Press"
Mrs. Thomas came OF Methodist
family and since her coming to Og-
den. has made that church her choice.
Rev. McCreery will conduct the fun.
eral services which have been set for
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the resi-
dence, 1885 Twenty-fourth street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
GENTLEMEN FROM THE
SOUTH DREW TEARS

Another petit larceny case TO come
before the municipal court was that OF
S. E. Couch. charged with the at
tempted theft Of an overcoat Couch.
who Is an honest-appearing fellow Of
2S. entered plea of not guilty.
The complaining witness proved TO
be Doctor" C. l. Tryon, who testified
that he was playing pool Tuesday
evening with party of friends and
had hung his overcoat on the hooks
near the table Some one drew his at
tention to the fact that Couch had Ia
ken down his overcoat and was walk
ing away with It. He stopped the lat
ter and demanded his coat Couch
finally handed It to him after claiming
that 1t was his own, and walked out OF
the place. The doctor" then followed
Couch until he encountered an officer
and secured Couch's arrest. The wit
ness was dramatic in his recital Of the
evidence and the case seemed a clear
one. Ts
Couch was then placed on the stand
and told practically the same story.
but with quite a different effect. He
stated that he had gone In to play q
game OF pool and had taken off his un-
dercoat and had inadvertently hung 1t
directly over the doctors" overcoat.
When the game was finished he dom
ned his coat and also the overcoat un-
der 1t. forgetting that he had not worn
his own overcoat, and that IL was not
his own that he was starting away
with He stated that as soon as Try"
on spoke to him about the coat, he i'm
mediately said that It was his own,
but. upon examining 1t. saw at once
that II was not He then apologized to
Tryon and walked out, being arrested
shortly afterward by an officer.
I'm from Tennessee, sir" he said,
and have wife and baby whom I
sent to Salt Lake only yesterday, my
wife intending to place the child In a
convent and look for work, while
expected TO follow her today and try
TO get work in the shops there. Good
ness me, All nevah did steal anything
In my life. Judge. and All done apollo
gIzed to this gentleman as soon as All
found the coat was his"
Tears were in the prisoners eyes
and the court was visibly impressed
with his story. The Judge then order
ed the case set aside until investiga-
tions could be made. including the
statement that Couch had an overcoat
similar to the one owned by Tyron.
which was then. Couch claimed, hang
ing in his room.
The oyercoat was later found as
stated, and Couch was ordered dis
charged. the court telling him to join
his family and keep out OF trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
sen. NIXON FAVORS
ANTI.JAP ANE Sc
LECISL ALTON
BELIEVES IN EXCLUDING JAPAN
ESE FROM COMM MONWEALTH.
Agreee Perfectly With California In
Regard to the Question Of
Segregated Schools.

Reno, New. Feb. 10.-Declaring that
he agrees with Californla's anti-Jap-
anese sentiment OH the question OF
segregation In schools and that that
state had the right TO enact legislation
enabling the trustees to provide for
tho segregation, Senator Nixon has
sent the following interview to the
Reno Gazette from Washington:
Complying with your telegram.
there is no doubt that the sentiment OF
Novada is almost unanimous In ex-
cludtng the Japanese from our com
monwealth because, as is well known,
they have in no manner assisted In de-
veloping our industries, but on the
other hand, every dollar earned by
them finds Its way to the Golfers Of the
land of their nativity.
Even the purchase OF supplies for
their maintenance in our section Is
made through industrial corporations
wholly japanese. and no beneficial
results are obtained through their en-
trance Into the state.
rs it a fact, senator" asked the
correspondent, that the Pacific coast
must have this coolie labor in order
to harvest the crope?"
"EmphaticaJly No" was the reply
Such is not the case, and the
cheapness of their service only makes
it impossible for the white race 10
compete.
Il agree" said the senator, with
the citizens Of the Pacific coast upon
the entire subject and particularly
with the people of California upon
the question OF segregated schools.
No one familiar with the actual con-
ditions in the western states and our
experience with the Chinese and Jap
anese, and who Is able to appreciate
for the white and yellow races TO as
simulate, will admit that II is proper
or advisable for a Japanese adult 10
be housed in the same schoolroom
with girls and boye OF our own race:
and the state In my opinion has the
power to enact legislation enabling
the school trustees to provide for seq
gregation."
The senator further stated that the
president had informed him that Ger.
tain matters were under consideration
by the department of state and him
self and the Japanese government at
the present time. which. IL brought to
a successful conclusion. would elm
inate the cause for complaint and
that radical action at this time by
the several states would hamper and
render more difficult the attainment
of the desired result, and added that
such possibility OF embarrassing the
federal government in these negotia-
tons prompted his telegram to the
legislature few days ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
SEPARATE SCHOOLS LAW.
Full.

Salem, Ore, Feb. George e.
Chamberlain, governor OF Oregon and
United States senator-elect, while op-
posed TO Asiauc immigration, consid-
ers anu-Japanese agitation i'll advised.
After the Oregon state senate refused
to consider favorably the Bailey anti
Asiatic resolution. Governor Chamber
lain issued the following statement re-
2ardIng the subject. making especial
reference to the anu-Japanese legls-
lation In California:
II am not entirely familiar with the
character OF the ant1-Japanese legis-
lation now pending before the Cali,
fornia legislature. Personally / am
nese aud all other Asiatic immigra-
ton, but | am inclined to believe that
in the present emergency and In view
of the efforts Of the president to Sc
cure an amicable adjustment of the
relations between this country and the
empire of Japan. state legislatures
ought TO be conservative In all legis-
lation on tho subject, trusting to q
satisfactory outcome Of negotiations
now pending between the Two govern
ments. Hasty. ill-advised or retalia-
tory measures at this time might Sc
riously interfere with these negota-
tions and precipitate conflict between
two countries which might by a con-
servative course be entirely avoided.
with reference to the public
schools. l am of the opinion that each
state has the right to arrange for sep
arate schools for the children within
Its Jurisdiction and for the support OF
which the citizens tax themselves.
classifying and separating pupils In
such and In any way as the law max
Ing body may deem best"
(Signed)
GEORGE f. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
R E N DE D
Y DICT
GUILTY
MONTGOMERY TO RECEIVE SEN
TENcE NEXT MONDAY.
Jury Deliberatcd But Short Time Be.
fore Reaching Conclusion Last
Evening.

In the case Of the state Of Utah
against Lorenzo Montgomery. charged
with a statutory offense with Ruby
Stanford, the jury returned a verdict
OF guilty after being out a compare
lively short time
The crime carried penalty of from
one TO ten years in the penitentiary
and Judge Howell announced. after
the verdict was rendered, that hs
Would pass sentence Monday.
Whether new trial Will be asked
for, or an effort made to adjust the
trouble through a marriage ceremony,
which might result in a pardon, under
the circumstances. Is not known at
this time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

injured. and among the former was
David b. Alexander, who was employ
ed on the train as mall agent. The
suit asks Judgment against the rail
road company for $4,000.
Cheaper in the end. Try some Star
Beef. 1t costs a little more, but goes
farther. At California Market, 12b
25th street. Both phones :
Passenger Is Robbed-A passenger
who came In on No 10 from the west
this morning reported to the police
that he was robbed OF S45, leaving him
penniless.
Good things to eat and plenty OF them
at the right prices. Tribo & Jones for
groceries. -
Reported HoId-Up-It 1 reported
that stranger was held up last night
and robbed of SO. He was hit over
the head and left In an unconscious
condition until aided by others.
Jury Selected to Hear Geieer Case
Yesterday afternoon. Immediately
after tho conclusion of tho case OF the
state against Lorenzo Montgomery.
the Judge OF the Second district court
took into consideration the trial of
Phillip Geiger. who is charged with
failure to provide for his family, and
before the light recess was taken the
following jurymen we're sworn to hoar
the case: II. w. Harrington, Isaac
Pertman, Joseph Barmeister, John
Contos, Thomas NJ Irvine, J. j. Greln
er of Ogden. D. Wade of Pleasant
View, and James b. Hunter of West
Weber. 1t Will be remembered that
a few months ago Geiger was brought
from California and placed on trial
on a similar charge. The complaint
against him was dismissed because
the complaining witness. his wife,
could not, under the statutes Of the
state, testify against him. Subse-
quently, however, the wife was grant
ed divorce. by virtue OF which she
became competent witness agains:
him He Is alleged to have continued
to fall to provide for his family Of
three children, and he Ia now facing
the court on that accusation. Tho
legislature of two years ago passed a
law making 1t penal crime for man
to abandon his family and fail to pro-
vide for their wants. After the dl-
vorce was granted. II Is alleged, he
failed to provide for his family and
he was again brought before the dis
trict court to answer the charge, The
case will occupy the time of the court
until 1t is given to the jury sworn TO
Try the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
NEW AWAKENING IN
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

Chicago. Feb. THAT a new awak.
ening to the value of religious educa-
tlon has been effected in America
was asserted by speakers at the sixth
general convention Of the Religious Ed.
ucational association tonight DR..
Francis ], Peabody OF Harvard uni
versity, President s. G. Mitchell OF
the University OF South Carolina, and
Dr. Emil G. Hirsch Of Chicago were
the speakers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Benton. Ill. Feb 9-The Coal Belt
National banks embarrassment is said
to date from the defalcatlon, few
years ago. OF r. A. Youngblood. for
mer president Of the bank. who is now
serving term in prison for his crime.
II is stated that the other local bank,
the First National, and the Benton
State bank, have arranged to take over
the assets Of the Coal City National
and that the latter institution will be
closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
COAL BELT NATIONAL BANK
OF BENTON, ILL.,, CLOSED

Washington. Feb 9.-The comp
troller OF the currency today an
nounced that the Coal Belt National
bank of Benton, Ills. has been closed
by order of the directors, and that
George c. Ball has been appointed re-
ceiyer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
MINERS IMPRISONED
IN KATHERINE MINE

Yuzooka, Russia. Feb. 9.-An eX-
plosion occurred in the Catherine
mine here today and 1t was quickly
followed by fire. One hundred and
twenty-five miners are imprisoned in
the mine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Total ................S 81 ,455, ,36605
State Of Utah. County OF Webei. ss-
l, James Pingree, cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to tha
best of my knowledge and belief
JAMES PINGk EE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 10th day OF February, 1909.
GEO. GRAY,
(SEAL) Notary Public,
CORRECT-Attest:
]. W. ABBOTT,
JOB PINGREE,
JOS. SCOWCROFT,
Directors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
MARRIAGES

A license was issued yesterday TO
Marion G.. Perry of Salt Lake and
Pearl A. Rawson Of Kanesvllle,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. 1t cur
ed me permanently. y."&Hon. John R
Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CoNDITIo,,
THE w
PINGReE NATIONAL BANK

OF OGDEN.
az ogden, In the State OF II,ah
~ VI BUSINESS: nnS: February 5. lsas
Loans and discounts. ss,v
'overdrafts. secured and un- '''''i'
secured ....... -
U. s Bonds to secure cir Ss
culation 17s
Bonds. securities. etc. 49,. Ia liSyg,vv aas
Banking house. furniture 'S-'f
and fixtures ,oo
Due from Ma ''VVoop
tional banks
(not reserve
agents) .....S 31,52623
Due from state
and private
banks and bank
ers, trust COM
panies.an say. 81
lngs banks -. 14,640.l1 r
Due from ap-
proved reserve
agents ....... 12o.OO51e
Exchanges for
clearing house. 5,55O.Ss
NoleS OF other
national banks $1,000
Fractional paper
currency, nick
els and cents. 147.7O
Lawful money
reserve In bank
viz:
Specie ......... S7.3s7S5
Legal-tender
notes ...... 10000
Redemption fund 81
with U. s.
Treasnrer(6 per
cent of circu-
lation) ..... S,750.O0
2s9,OS7 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
New York's Bio "Zoo.v

While the great geological garden OF
London has 1921 birds. there are
$3.50 In New York's Bronx geological
park.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10
2B9.OS7g

Total ..............s1.455,sss.6s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-10

Amended CompIalnt.-An amended
complaint has been filed Ia the dam
age suit instituted by Robert G Agee.
as administrator OF the estate OF the
late David B. Alexander. against tho
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
The suit Is On echo OF the disastrous
Gartney wreck, on January IA, 1907.
wherein many persons were killed and
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19

mtifer bate S890.S0 an GAM uHo
Der gereiu i4ulosi auf glotsn $4,000.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
,iIarv KIass , geIyitaI.

Das in Marp Glats 6oipital UNI
stinosris friibsre St. Wlarps Can't
tarium pir6 Der beiou0ereu aufmsris
iamisit Der 6grreu 4er3ts uHD oes
publieums im alsemsinsn bsiiens
e%npiobleH. WiarD Nlaes, bic Gigens
sbumgrin oesielbsa bat ibr gangs
Ge6sH 0sm aranlsuDisHits gerDiomei.
Sfii q Do1en .5abrsn ~ fe idon
BIER dnidHia uu0 Iiir bic Ieioenoe
0lspidbs,.t ndlia gfwtieH. Desbalb
toaHen ale yeiognoen lih NIT oolltem
Nerirauen an 0ieiss 60ipital pen0en.
DR baisn aer5ie Der Staot praetisi
rem biel iton felt Sabren NIT bsfem
0riolgt. esibst B. Q. Ssmano an
WaNgriudf, Der iugnos f9 an oities
Sniiiiui; IN Set BON as Woden
Tam CT 0asigibe ais aebeili %DerlaHen.
Coer iiuo %isman0en Urine uRo gsine
eurh bic @ibt geirimmt uuo ihmsrs
3en bic @lieoty 0srari. oaB tsin Gdlaf
mcbr in bic Nugeu bes 9eioenosH
lommi. Is lane man fiA nab oisiem
0pipliol briuasn. 100 i6H balo 6iilfe
3H lbtil merosn Miro. ST cine Cpe
n%oi6uenoia. 10 Tam lie bier
ogs8eiubrt nerotu. HSnn
i3tiite aguh tbsrbdupi nplh b,lfen
lann. e3e0er leioeBns iusnpe lih
6isr6m. NIT Der 9triderung. oaB i6m
Der bette 8ai1 Giheilt piTD. Gdone
uno ianiiars 3immer liebeu
ofn ,%laiitHien sur 9eridauna bei gutter
uHD lRbepolltr gebdnOlune.
.srm Mheilie Ambutdn8 erlttr elant
it iisls tersit. bel gag cofr 1ladi.
Uian ioeune luh alio ataebenen iyauss
au oieies Snitiiut. ss miro ulemdaDen
1%srtuen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
nnIsrs NHsrts.

Risman0 laua ,S6uen cine 6s0ers
Gficrig ma6en. ais ,,bHgn bic mis0tr
ostIcrsm Gsiun9btit ipitotaaat6su.
Wgnm Abr llasea idlpatb ooer iranl
II. fnb mir Ia osr 9aae 3hncn bic
bette hiilig 30 atbtg. IN Iriutr
amsriran Gllrir ef 0ilier Otag. SIS
iolie 0as Bette ifia. msIi es aus sen
beIsu Sahsn bgr8tiielt ut. 8. O.. aus
pollome'n se%seiisism Aoihptin an0
ousaspaplien Nrauien Sm 6aus
Sb Appslil perdnofrlih III aao .,6F,
Aorpstitdiie 0br,1msn posr @ie ntr.
Dos. rei3bor idntI ern3iogs. psrloai.
niebtrasihlaasr blsin Hno lranllid.
fRo. wito 2rinr'S 4meriun giiFii
Of Bitter g3im ,,9ren Moor amt tom
ais itagne eipaa glHrtrts sic Ton
Ten IS aat btH ia1H0biifa Wldair
nbus 9ladietis e.an Sin 0polasign
S0l. 2rtna. 9 1888
ai5laro Agt, e0gooo. 4a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
papa's Cbrlsibsstbssruns.
@ou 3otnfo Nubertt.

Bon 3otnfo 4ubtrte.
pie erimeuua an feline militia
Ride 0iuHlgti alidl tiuem Iei6ten
osu @itrH rex ltiue frtmoliheu
7iNbitn tt5tiierno in bic WlouoioRie
igmsg profalihen 9edmisnibatiaisit
mari. ehrf le0ot is witosr ole glid
tte 3|Hirfetnfet Qapd biz ibm 3u
ltn agUof5en W0r. aus otm Wleid)
a0aie }u= eriuasn. So mar Elm
&ssr e%graanssu. isi. u ben buntsn
8od ous ,olsn uno W%laraaretbsu s
aai,e atnosegu loay. Inns ais al
sr,s essielatR 4aaFts Gin hoiinunas
pHcr @pf0Blna anlam pd bate Der
aH1fR fllH e.lia ben 00bsrunct er
tgItt geo daH setpa fablit iit in fei.
att ntteu Aarv alitlio-gr ognp lt.
@t6ai uat 'tas Oloadie Git atpog
afu UHe tu{otit8t nldi aleJu 0tbgis.
hin oeaa {pst 5abre nah jbrtm Gr.
htrtn bate aef 6omilitnnora Elm
eiHes4dsH asetaNi otH ttlrtn
'h'nlt ~a2h ie0t'H eie pefetn Min
tf. gas liQ Sfafa leef pas besie
q dH6 ois asnaa poa freanosn uuo
e~st2ali'n #sa1o q eea ois ~oyas Am
etF nft iar N.stnsaul
aes eepefseH iolf lyeuie lh oey
ithet 1PypBln9t nit
@aieritei3e
tNgeN ataa5itn be 5~pellen
a4t8 ate g tfidlen on3t'
ois est.t' everett 0tn0osmiih.
faatt Sta testergtr aHt. leiueFiti NliB.
ea'al. 'sa ef2o'@ 80 otFanlansn.
''f asFa5 altsaH e3iit iah @rsibi
i'oa seaftR par N%ft9aotitn.
aial,l easH ett'tleea zen Vaa1
lela' aHe aeirohs pas Ut.
R5isat az strsH ettHfaetn uaat
3liefise ia @r Seti eafr @e.
ss.'1f eliayf icefesn Vag ot'
'te's 9ea'ss aeHtah niai leieNt pa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-19
gtunt 2%l9tsro1pIta.

SioaisihabmeIFsr Dahl bat
gcuo. Ga1ioIoIi IS einsm 1brelbsH
bic 4sittbt.aH8 ssnadt, 1aB 0s
StaaiseaHs 1%oAitaas8 fFi~g9it ~
uro lis gum Z. SER. Gil lpe.aam 2ase
erlt biz Stalsrn faa9 rap, sla Deficit
ron einer 6ll6sn 0li1iou aafpelen
iDiro. QBie 4tbaifs 5u taiisn 1T, ga
ter Ssaat Hi@t H5gr 100000 borssa
Tam, it f.as ia oifri9 6ra8e, nit
bsrsn goiuaa ett Goaoglaeur iia jest
81 tefahu 6atsn wiIo. Die tole
0irt6idan esr Qegissatar init ibren
maBloigH 9agi4iaaagea ts8iHnt iebt
lire 5rUdts 5u tgg1en.
Rah einem 6arisn 9ampf bai
Or Saacirctb p9n Ga Groi c Dsr
ga gmFg 4 H3Ra 1rac.iou ST." .,
Die zine e.sciti6s 4a6aesg6noung
5iDiidsn ben cen. bsiren Stdpten bers
felen mia. eiHsa 6ssibgisf auf 80
Sabre geUo5yt. llr 1gm gau 0er
gabn miro iciort 6saonnsa mgrcsH.
8gim Ng 7aseE eintt einsefros
rsnsH R0brt brabie in gortdge
95alisr Naimsr elnm @ai0liHbegdaer
5ur erpiofon uno nuros idlimm cers
branni.
Sn Dem Mb6sllaoeH BON 8os
fnsin e. Ceitfsia ia M|anitos
10 ri6itts 5suer tinln 5haoea BoH
ca. $1,000 an.
@trmu.6lih mfsen an~oaugru0er
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