davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

evening with a neighbor. The com.
pany began to break up. II
Orde pushed his broad shoulders in
to screen Carroll Bishop from the 9th
ers.
Are you staying here?" he asked.
'I'm visiting Jane.'
"Are you going to be here longy''
was Orde's pext question.
'About month"
Il am coming to see you" announced
Orde. Good night
He took her hand. dropped 1t and
followed the others into the hall. leav-
ing her standing by the lamp. She
watched him until the outer door had
closed behind him. Jane Hubbard. re.
turning after moment from the hall.
found her at the piano again. her head
slightly one side, playing with painful
and accurate exactness simple one
finger melody.
Reaching his home, Orde walked
confidently to the narrow stairs and
assembled them. Systematically he
avoided the creaking step. but outside
g \. -
his mothers door he stopped, arrested
by a greeting from within.
"That you. Jacky queried Grandma
Orde.
For answer Orde entered. He made
out the great square bed and OWNED
the tiny figure of his mother. :
Mother" said he abruptly. 1--WE
met the girl want for my wife,"
Grandma Orde sat up in bed.
"Who is she?" she demanded.
Her name is Carroll Bishop" said
Orde. land she's visiting Jane Hub
bard.''
Eyes. but who is she?' insisted
Grandma Orde. Where is she from?''
Orde stared at her in the dim light.
"Why, mother. blest If l know that!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
II suppose you would not be ~
pared to gif a, bond.'
II hardly think So"

II suppose you would not be pg0-
pared to gif a, bond
II hardly think So.
We'll, suppose We tx him this way"
went on Heinzlnan, clasping his hands
over his rotund stomach and beaming
through his spectacles: '.l'roctor and |
hat talked it ofer. and We are agreet
that the PROPOSITION is good one:
also We think it is veil to help the
young fellers along" He laughed 81.
lently in such manner as to shake
himself all over. I've do not Wish to
be too severe, and yet We must get our
logs on time. So if you gift us a bond
secured with stock in the new com.
pany that would be satisfactory to u.s.;
Orde's face cleared.
"Do you mean that, Mr.. Heinzman?"
Sure"
, .tNow, i call that mighty good way
out" cried Orde.
make your contract out according
to these terms. then" said Heinzman,
handing him paper. land bring it in
Monday"
Orde glanced over the slip. 1t re-
cited two and quarter as the agreed
price; specified the date of delivery at
Heinzman and Proctor's booms; named
| $4,000 as the amount of the bond. to
be secured by $4,000 worth Of stock
In the new company. This looked sat
isfactory.
"By the vay"-the little German
beamed up at him, swinging his fat
legs as the Office chair tipped back
"you will be selling some of the stock
to raise money. Is 1t not SOP
/ YES" agreed Orde.
"How much will you capitalize for?''
"a hundred Thousand" replied Orde.
"vell." said Heinzman. wen you put
1t on the market come and see me-"
That evening. well after G. Orde re-
turned to Newmark to take dinner.
well. I've got 'em ALL said Orde
as soon as the waitress had gone with
the order. But the best stroke OF
business you'd never guess. roped
in Heinzman."
Good approved Newmark briefly.
ut was really pretty decent Of the
little Dutchman. He agreed to let us
put up our. stock as security. OF
course that security is good only If we
win out. and If we win out, why. then
he'll get his logs. SO he won't have any
use for security. So it's just one way
Of beating the devil around the bush
He evidently wanted to give us the
business. but he hated like the devil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Chapter
10
TRE next evening on reaching
home Orde found that New
mark had preceded him by some

uOuc OEuc lOuuu IuuL new
mark had preceded him by some
Is few moments.
After supper Orde led the way up
two flights of narrow stairs to his
room.
WELL" said he. i've made up my
mind today to go in with you. 1t may
not work out, but it's good chance.
l don't know who you are nor how
much of business man you are, but
I'll risk it,
I'm putting in $4,000" pointed out
Newmark.
reputation" said Orde. IF we tell
these fellows that we'll get out their
logs for them and then don't do 1t I'LL
be dead around here"
Newmark pursued the subject. give
no objection to telling you about my.
self. New York born and bred: expe
rience with Cooper & Dunno. brokers
eight years. Money from legacy
Parents dead. No relatives to speak
to-"
Orde nodded gravely.
Now" said Newmark. have you
had time to do any f1guring?''
well. replied Orde. II have rough
idea" He produced a bundle Of scrib-
bled papers from his coat pocket. II
take DAILY as sample. because I've
been with bis outfit. Ii costs him to
run and deliver his logs 100 miles abou,
So thousand feet. He's the only big
manufacturer up here. suppose it
costs the other nine firms from two to
two and a half a thousand
Newmark jotted down figures.
"Do these men all conduct separate
drives?" he inquired.
"All but Proctor and old Heinzman.
They pool in together"
Now went on Newmark. "if we
were to drive the whole river. how
could we improve on that?
''In the first place we wouldn't need
so many men. could run the river
on 300 easy enough. That saves wages
and grub on 200 right there. And. of
course. a few improvements on the
river would save time. which in our
case would mean money. We would
not need so many separate cook outfits
and all that. Then. too. IL we agreed
to sort and deliver we'd have to build
sorting booms down at Monrovia." !
Suppose we had all that. What,
for example. do you reckon you could
bring Days logs down fory'
Orde fell into deep thought.
II suppose somewhere about uol-
lar" he announced at last. He looked
up trifle startled Why" he cried,
that looks like big money. A hun.
bred per cent?
Newmark smiled.
Hold on" said he. II don't know
anything about this business. but
can see few things. In the first
place. close figuring will probably add
few cents to that dollar. And then
all our improvements will be valueless
after we've got through using them.
You said yesterday they'd probably
stand us in $4,000. Even ut a dollar
profit we'd have to drive 75.OOO.OOO be.
fore we got cent back. And. OF
course. we've got to agree to drive for
a little less than they could them
selves
"That's So" agreed Orde. crestfallen
However" said Newmark briskly
rs he arose. there's good money in IT.
as you say. Now. how soon can you
leave Daly?"
by the middle Of the week"
That's good. Then we'll go Into
this matter Of expense thoroughly and
establish our schedule Of rates to sub.
NIT to the different firms"
|Ea:laQ. 9'gEll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Huett11lan Bros.
Official r ubic ion
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1owAIN AND
FOR CRAWFORD COUNTY.
At the January Term 1910.
Ray F. Allison

Ray F. Allison
John W. Ambroe. Ammi
W. Inmann. John II. Quill
hot and the unknown
claimants Of the North
Half of the Northwest
quarter and the North
half Of the Southeast
quarter of the Nor Invest
quarter. al in Section
Twenty-Five (25,. Town
ship Eighty.three (S3).
North Range Thirty-eigh
(@. West Of the 9Th P. N,
In Crawford County. Iowa,
r. Of E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01
Chapter e )
II q

eS HE new partners, as soon as
Orde had released himself from
DAILY. gave all their time to
working out schedule of tolls.
Orde drew on his intimate knowledge
of the river and the locations of the
railways to estimate closely the time
1t would take. to drive them.
At last Newmark expressed himself
as satisfied.
"Now. Orde," said he, "here is where
you come in. It's now your job to go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

When you want q nice lunch try
the Oxford. 6tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

g.
INV rules-you know
how those old
~ shellbacks are"
! !:
"a HIN yes s."
1&N said Newmark.
| HJ1 n y Orde went on:
LIZ II got into your
~ liz y department lit
| IA y tie too"
N\A)A Flows that?"
asked Newmark.
spearing baked
| I'm 10 potato.
| I'M "Heinzman said
he'd buy some Of
M - n "a our stock. He
...nen you NUT Il on the seems to think
market = come and see we have a pretty
~ good show
Newmark paused. his potato half
way to his plate.
kind of him." said he after mo-
ment Did he sign contract?"
ut wasn't made OUT Orde remind
ed him. II am to bring it in Monday. .
They ate hungrily. then drifted out
into the Office again. where Orde lit q
cigar.
"Now, let's see your memoranda
said Newmark.
BE frowned over the three simple
items for some time.
"It's got me-" he confessed.
what do you mean?" asked Orde in
surprise.
ut all looks queer to me. Heinz
mans got something up his sleeve.
Why should he take bond with that
security from US? If we can't deliver
] the logs. our company fails; that
! makes the stock worthless: that makes
the bond worthless just when 1t is
needed. OF course. it's as plain as
the nose on your face that he thinks
the proposition good one and is try
ing to get control"
"Oh. nor cried Orde. astounded.
"Orde. you're all right on the river
laughed Newmark. ''but you're babe
at this game"
But Heinzman is honest cried
Orde. why. he is church member
and has class in Sunday school,
] The corners Of Newmark's mouth
were twitching quietly with amuse-
ment.
BESIDES. he is going to buy some
stock" added Orde after moment
he was bluffing." said Newmnrk.
because he wanted to find out how
much stock would be issued. You told
him 1t would be hundred thousand
collars. didn't you?'
"WAy-yes. l did,
Newmark laughed.
$50 now he knows that II we forfeit
the bond he'll have controlling inter
est" he pointed out. "Rut what I
can't make out is why he's SO sure
We'll have to forfeit"
Il think he's just taking long shot
at it, suggested Orde. who seemed
finally to have decided against New
marks opinion.
Not he. He has some good reason
for thinking we won't deliver the logs
Why does he insist on putting in a
date for delivery? None Of the others
does"
Il don't know" replied Orde.
you say you surely can get the
drive through by then?"
Orde laughed.
Sure! Why. it gives me two weeks
leeway over the worst possible luck I
could have. You're too almighty sus-
picious, joe"
Newmark shook his head.
"You let me figure this out" said he.
| But bedtime found him without a
solution. He retired to his room un-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-01

to pass up his
rules-you know
how those old
shellbacks are"
HIN Y e 81
said Newmark.
Orde went on:
II got into your
department a lit
tie too"
Flows that?"
asked Newmark,
spearing a baked
potato.
"Heinzman said
he'd buy some OF
our stock. He
! seems to think
!, we have a DrAtty
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
NUM- BEY AROUSED.
Turkish Consul General Says He
Nan appeal to COnstantinOpLe.

NUnji Bey the Turkish Consul General here. was
E1ailingly emphatic il his apartment al the Wal
oo-f yesterday. when he said that the time had
arrived for him fight back at his enemies
Thrice have I written the Turkish Ambassador
Ence the publication Of his statements about me a
few days ago. II I do not hear from him with an
explanation II some sort by o'clock tomorrow
siiernooa. I viii send a cable message 70 our
Congress in Constantinople making charges against
4s ambassador.
= Wrote % the ambassador two weeks ago that
BE would receive a petition signed by my enemies;
that wished him 10 investigate lie charges, and
that my services were at his disposal The am
aassador replied that letter by saying ali right
since then have heard from him not at all
The petition was signed by only few persons,
al o. whom ! know. and the number, three hun
cred thousand. has been arrived at by the fact
mat some corner grocer would say: l sign for six
thousand Syrians CT Greeks or Armenians as the
case might be
There Is not the least truth in any Of the things
which have been printed included in the petition
Ny honor is very well known in this country If
vas guilty. then I would bow down in fear. Do
look bowed down.
II was saie that several counter petitions signed
oF Jewish. Greek, Armenian and Syrian friends Of
NE consul general were sent 70 Washington yes
tsrday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
PASSENGERS BET BY WIRELESS.
Made Wagers on Progress of the Prince George
and the Trinidad from Bermuda

The Prince George and the Trinidad came IN from
F2errouda together Yesterday, after having been in
wireless communication most Of the way up Inc
Prince George is a faster boat than the Trinidad
and passengers kept the operators busy hashIhs
bets to and fro as to how long II wouid take 'iie
pin. George starting five hours after her rival
10 catch M The two reached Quarantine on Mon
dav night with the Prince George couple oil
hours in the lead and steamed up the Bay yester-
day morning close together
F2otr brought reports OF having seen the Amen
90, eoboo1er John R Penrose in distress near St
George. Bermuda, Saturday. Neither waited 70
give aid. however, because tug was already On
g. v,av ont when the Trinidad saw the Penrose'
and the tug had the schooner IN 10" "heh INC
Prince George passed.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
DOMINION COPPER COMPANY SUIT.

lie protective committee chosen by the dissent
Ig bondholders and stockholders Of the Dominion
SOpper Company has brought suit in the Ist
Sunicipal Court. through its counsel. Crocker &
"ieAes against the Dominion Copper Company
80 It's secretary. Leopold Hermann. for the
fensl'y which the laws OF New York impose on
ss'pcrations and their officers guilty Of withhold
-s information from stockholders. This penalty
= S-Sy Ior each offence. Il is alleged that the
1ssnization committee, which is a continuation
= ehe Old management. has had access to the list
a. stockholders for the purpose Of circularizing
- pan. and that this privilege has been denied
= the protective committee which has also been
1s.e 10 obtain ether information 10 which all
stockholders are entitled
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
HTDSON-FULTON HONEY.
Aldermen Pass 3O0,0O9 14pmopri-
alton for Celebration.

n. Board IF Aldermen. after successive rollCals
t,- sbsentees passed yesterday the resolution in
rr56uced weeks ago sppropriating S31A,"ho for the
I5u5so7-F1,lroa celebration 70 take place on Sep
-s-,ber . lasting I'll October ?. Herman Ridder
.s- beside President MCGOWAN and listened TO the
6ehsre preceding the action Of the board Mr.
Rider is z member Of the committee on the cele-
bration.
The CITY Fathers did not give the money ungrudg-
tnglv The tentative draft Of the city charter,
cutting down the size OF the board and taking
away the conQensa,-. Il. cast gloom over the Al
der7nen. Il required seven OF eight calls OF the
roll for ohsentees before the necessary slXty-four
votes were obtained.
On the suggestion OF Little Tim Sullivan Presi-
dent MCGOWAN called upon Sir. Ridder 70 explain
tie need Of the appropriation Il understand said
President MCGOWAN. that the state has appro-
priated $4,000 already"
NJ Rider said that the commission would vel
come the cooperation Of en aldermanic committee
and would ask the Mayor to appoint its members TO
the citizens committee They can act, he said
-as an auditing committee, and not cent Of the
ssr0O will be expended without their approval"
Nr. Ridder then outlined the programme for the
'festsl week as projected.
On Saturday and Sunday" he said. services viii
be held in the synagogues and churches. On Non
day We will receive the visiting feet, and in the
evening the German singing societies will give
concerts in all boroughs On Tuesday there will be
the guest parade in Manhattan, with symbolic
floats Wednesday viii be educational day, and
there viii be a banquet in the evening; Thursday
viii be military day: Friday will be Brooklyn day,
and the great parade viii be repeated in Brooklyn
that day. The greatest day Of all. however, will
be the second Saturday, when q carnival Will be
given By the German societies which VIII be the
greatest thing Of its kind ever seen here.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
SUIT AGAINST BISHOP DISMISSED.
Rev DR.. Cotton Didn't Even Receive Legal
Fees from Estate. He Testifes.

r,e,ice Gerard. in the Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the suit brought against the hshc rev
olSiii,a' II ~,I.or Roman Catholic Bishop Of Buff
<,1-1 ,+,ers nv James J. Cassidy, as admins
trator Of Mary CASSIDY. who died in 1881 leaving an
80. - ssfd "a be worth s2co.ooo II was charged
mar Bishop Cotton paid 10 certain heiIs anou'
81 25g which should have been pad 10 .iie
s,ieed ,bat she was present before Miss CASSIDY 5
destb when she asked the Bishop TO take charse
= - astate and see that it divided equally
among her heirs -,-., s-r .so
- . .,,-,aa OYER 10 the administrator, with
, execution of 5000 with $43o interest which hsd
been given to him for his own use by the ADMIN,
,strstor and was less than he might have cialnleu
as trustee He said he paid 5000 sf thls 10 ~ nl9
lawyer for services and gave the TeilaiHue ti ~
s+ar,e,,s church. in East 2sth street, OF when
he was formerly rector
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
Hg ALMOST REMEMBERED IT.

ar .sla nae returned from visit TO the country,
fhss E Iul OF "reminiscences Of persons and things
ss5s Had interested him. Il met a boy, mamma ne
~ mat had the lEeerest name ] ever heard.
II 49, $40 ms folks found II IN the Old Testament.
a. Nas--'et Ice see-yes. n Father VIII
wis Villain F2tner. I've forgotten just now
-. Slt u was one the other
asn,s D2Ia4o said his mother. there is no such
o6 T..fathe - 7 ather William OF William Father IN the
.-4t you sl.s :namrna7"
s.vs-sI ssse.fiy an, dear. have read il through
nalns- ts.ines william is comparatively modern
~, II lsEt anywhere in The BIBLE
Dos.fF.- nat-ohs reInen..ler royr2'' e,cla lined
Al Wa Bilcac!'-YouLh's Companion
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS ANI
\ TIE Tribune received al
I.6z broadway. between 3otl
o'~ro~k n n. Advertisement
5~anrh offices at regular ofice
yiz.. 2s4 eth ave. 5 9. cor
19tb . i04 East 14th St;
~ and sth aves-: 263 West
ri ave. near 61sJ 81, l7pS
Fast 125th ST. T56 fremont
American District Tel A.4ph
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
DESCRIPTIONS FOF

INSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Once, No
It and 3Tth st. until 8
received at the following
rates until 5 o clock p. m.
22d 81. l53 9th ave. cor.
g57 West 42d st. between
18th St. 1855 Sd ave. 1929
Ist ave. near S9th St: 1877
ave : CSC Sd ave. and any
OMce,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
AMERICAN BONDS FLoATEo IN PARIS.

rar,s March s-The Franco-American Bank an
.ancos today the fotation of $4,000 Of the per
snt bonds Of the Missouri. Oklahoma & Guif Ran
road The price was s21z.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-10
European Advertisement.

NOBLEMAN with perfect knowledge of Europe and
East. languages arts would pilot gentleman or lanles
among delightful places Of vuEarised tourist tracks
CANE & KILMER solicitors. Il Great 81 Helens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
SiIdtiac Weaeritraflinse nnid)GblidJ
acmadjt.

Souiton Ger. %. September.
- Sin ols leds Monn 1unter ben
Shcriif Biblon bcitc6enocs 9(uigebot
brong bcutc nabc Suno Eoint IN cin
Gittiht cit mcldes oen iliihtigen
Nc9crltrGilingen Stcpe Sopes uno
Charles Gclonep ieit mebrcren Ia.
Q(n olS @erlted biente. SooDeS lei
Itcte Wiberitnno lmo murbc crid)pi-
len m0breno IcIancp lciucn Hcpol-
ucr 5ll goocn mari uno lih ergoh.
Ter @eiongene murbe bierber ms
@cfangnib gcbrodlt Inn ein 2pnd)-
Gcriht 81 perbiiten. Iclonep lit Der
.oiorocr Sut S5orbin'5 mo elmer ser
9tcgcr, melhc lnlonglt oen @eiGng.
niB.slulleber 9urbee 81 9lngleton
iibcrp1ltigten, rnb III cine 3eae eil,-
ihloiIen. 9ci0c aegert murben leit
rrebrcren Saael bilr6 groBe SGuns
rut Vilrger uerfolgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Sirpublifaniid,c Domination IN Wcu'
glurf.

u Ncm Dorf, %. September. -
Ter bclltc III Der Garnegie.Soae ob-
Gcbaltcnc rcpublifuniide Stoot.Gon.
pnt noninirte Gtto j. 9umoro.
FrGiioenten Der nNclu.yorf lrilit
Co." 5lm Mupor; Wm. 9l. Ercnocr.
goIt Er1lioentcn Der ,,Greoit Wen's
S|ationol 9liiociotion," gum Gontro-
lclr uno ,Sobn YlIrrop Wiithcll, ci.
ncn imabb1llgigen 3enofroten mo
Gc8cnmGrti1eH GpmrniiiGr iiir Hcd)
rlll0ch 5rm Stobtrotbss sErGiiocnterr.
Die Ncpubliloncr bohen iid) nit ci-
ncln Sbcil ocs lnobbiilgigcn Gle
nlcnts alliirt, ollein oic Scorit'itDc
"Snoepcnocnce Scogie" mill nibt5
nit Der 5ulipn 81 tbunl bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
9icucr Wnnocsid,aBmciitcr.

@oibington :. g., %. Sept
- see WcGIilna, Shobmeilter Der
lIniucrlitiit Dnlc, lit ols Nnhiolgcr
GGorlcS $. Greats, luclcbcr icine 9lb.
ronfing cilgercidt bat iiir boS 9lnll
HeS 9unocsidobnlciitcrS oiserleien
norocn. Sreot'S 9ieiignotion ioate
cm I. Sftobcr IN aroit treten, olein
oni @eillh oeS Sd)obomtSicfret0rs
hot Sr. 1reot eingewiQigt, nod bis
5!m I Nopelnber i'm Amt Su bleiben
McG lung, melhcr in Help.Sopcn
Conn, luo6nt. Itono iriibcr in Iien.
lItn Der oSoutbern gobu" imo ioll
tor5ilglidc 9cgobling fir bos ibnl
5u1condte 2lnt bciibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Ter Strifcfrauaa in Emaba.

omaha, Nebr., %. September
Iie eritcn gcribte iiber Ocn &c
itcrn 9lbenb in Scrbinoung nit Dem
StrnBenbobn- -Strife auSgebrohenen
9lrirubr mar iibertriebcn. Diebrere
Maaaons lpurocn oilrG Mobs ocnlo.
lirt Elm &nGbc ourh eincn S1ui,
rcrlpljnoct lnlo ehpa eilt IuBcno Scr
iiportIrten Strlfebreder perlebt.
aeiner Der 0crlcbten beiinoet iid)
tcite in beOenflidcm 3uitanbc. Iic
Gtrifc- Sndln1e lit linuer1nbert. Tic
Wtopors IublmAn Don Smato.
&outsfp Don Siib Gnnba mo Wolos
lcD Don Council giltifs botien Dem
Scrnebmen nah bel,te cine Gonieren;
rno bciproden Sdlritte 5ur @eile.
sln8 oes Strifes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Nnrdj clcftriidJc SdDlaae actObtct.

Eitmon @rope, N..S. 90
September. - 3pci 6armurbeiter
6rcn Nonlcn nod nidt bcfannt iino.
nitrocn belItc iriib bei'm &reu5en Der
ocftriihcn 2inie ser .@eit. Scriep.
unb Scuibore,gobn" olrd Nerilb.
rlln9 Der brittcn Shiene, melhe cincll
mHhtigen cleftrIihen Stronl iiber.
trGgt oilgenblifllh getobtet. 9Ilcm
Nnifcine nod mar elmer Der WIuner
nui Dem @cleiie geitolpert llllo geiol.
len lnio mar, ais er Die brittle Sd)ienc
htrilbrte, nll8cnbliflidD cine 2cidc
Scin @ef1brtc erlitt bos aleide Sdif
iol. ais er Den Sootcn pom @cleiie
81 5iebcn periudte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
BUR Mnbc qcbettct.

ct. Ecter, Winn., 90. Scpt. --
Sic llcberreIte 0e5 perltorbencn Sou.
tcrnclrs Sobn u. ,Sobnon ipnrDel
bciltc IN ct. Saul, no lie I'M anpitol
rlii9ehobrt gemeicn ollrh eilen gro.
len 3ua einld!ieBlid 5ebn Gompog.
men Stuotsmilij, nnd) Dem @nbuboi
t3fortirt llno ginger pon BORT per
Grtra5ug bicrbcr ob, no tic Inn t2 2.15
9iohmittogs onlangtcn. Rad cincnn
lroucrgottcsoicnlt in Der Eresbptc-
rlancr.Stirhe, bel pelhen oie bieii.
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