davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
COMMITTEE WOULD
END COMPETITION
Proposes to Give Contract for Off
cial Printing to Highest Bidder
Means Monopoly for The News.

Unless the astounding action or a
majority OF the printing committee or
the council is rebuked by the alder
men, Tuesday night. there will be no
competition for the official printing
contract. In the future. IL Will be
controlled absolutely by the EVENING
News association at whatever rate
that corporation may dictate.
At meeting of the committee,
Monday morning. the legal publishing
and various job printing contracts
were promptly awarded to the lowest
bidder. When II came TO the official
printing-council proceedings, tax and
assessment notices, ordinances. ETC.
the bid OF The Detroit Times Co. for
its morning editions at Is and IL
cents per inch was set aside as not
In accordance with specifications. and
three Of the committee. Aid. Reinhardt.
Wing and Skrsycki, In violation of all
precedent and In disregard Of the ele-
ment of saving for the city. voted ~
award the work to the Evening News
Associations morning issues at 10
cents an inch. Aid. Field and HARPER
not voting
The specifications require publica-
ton in all editions OF a morning o:
afternoon newspaper. The council has
permitted the EVENING News Asso-
citation to bid for its first edition under
these specifications since IL discontin-
ued the Tribune several years ago.
Although The Times guaranteed TO
give identical service at lower rate In
its morning issue. comprising the first
and second editions. Rheiahardt, Wing
and Skrsycki. voted to pay the News
several hundred dollars more for the
same service and make future compe-
tition for this award impossible by
ruling that editions issued from a De-
troit newspaper office in the morning
are not morning issues unless they
come from the EVENING News Assoc
citation plant.
II there is to be competition In
awarding the official printing and JUS
tice for the lowest bidder, It is up to
the council TO refuse TO follow the rec
ommendation OF the printing commit
tee In this matter. The Free Press
and Journal no longer try to compete
FOR the business. and IL the commit
tees contention that only the News
Is qualified Is upheld, monopoly OF
the official printing at its own terms Is
inevitable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MRS. CROSSMAN A WANDERER.
Aged Woman Enjoys Gaddine; Police
Pick Her Up.

Henrietta Crossman, rs years old.
and a regular Nomad was picked up
at Griswold-st. and Michigan-aye by
broadway officer Tom ReardQns Mon
day noon. and Is held IN TIE Vmtaron s
room in police headquarters, pending
call from her son. a machinist on
Riopelle-st
The aged woman has caused the sol
no end Of trips toNhe central station.
At every opportunity, she slips out OF
his home, where he has tried his best
TO keep her and provide we'll for her,
but the old woman prefers to wander
at her own sweet will. She has been
found in many odd places by the p9-
lice. Once, II is alleged. they found
her i'm the notorious House of All Ma
tons" where she had found place TO
sleep after leaving the comfortable
home OF her son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
HALLY ORDINANCE CASE
WILL COME UP SOON AGAIN
Corporation Counsel Prepares Brief,
Denying Measure Would Cause D.
u. r. Heavy Expenditures.

Corporation Counsel Hally is now
preparing his brief in the Hally ord
nance case, which Is up for a secon1
trial before Judge Swan. and will fin
ish II within a week or Whereabouts.
lie will deny the allegations OF the
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York,
trustee for the ID. U. r. bond-holderG.
that the operation of the ordinance
would cause the company to expend a
large sum of money and would force
IT into bankruptcy. He will maintain
that the action taken is legal and not
prejudicial TO the proper conduct OF
the company's business.
II Is not expected that final de-
cision will be had from Judge Swan
prior to next November; then, an APP
peal Is expected from the losing side
so that the case will be year or moro
in final trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
SIR VIM. THOMPSON HERE.
Noted Dublin Physician Spends Few
Hours In Detroit.

Sir william Thompson, Of Dublin,
physician to the Earl of Aberdeen,
lore lieutenant of ireland, will be a
Detroit visitor. Monday afternoon and
evening. He will reach here at 4:30
O'Clock from Toledo, where he visited
his brother, James Thompson, Of the
Thompson Hudson Co. DR.. Thompson
will receive several prominent physi-
clans of Detroit in the J. l.. Hudson
store from 430 to $3.50. With his
brother he will spend the evening in
the home of A. w. Kruemling. No. 917
Porter.st. brother-in-law OF James
Thompson He returns Monday night
to Toronto, where he has been attend
ing the International Congress OF
Women. accompanying Lord and Lady
Aberdeen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
HAT AND PURSE GONE.
Waitress Loaned Them and They
Haven't Been Returned.

Julia Adams. a waitress in Reeses
Woodward-ave. restaurant, wants her
hat and pocketbook back. and Justice
Stein tried to help her get II. Monday
morning.
The girl loaned her hat and purse
TO Hattie Adams, another waitress.
many days ago. when Hattie pleaded
with Julia that she wanted 10 go to
Ann Arber and look nice" and didn't
have decent hat to wear. nor a pock-
etbook TO dangle. So Julia come
through with the outfit Days passed,
and she saw nothing OF Hattie, hat or
purse. valued, in the warrant issued
Monday, at s11.5O She wrote several
letters to an address that Hattie gave
her, but has never received any re.
plies. Detectives are looking for Hat.
tie and the hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MRS. PLATT, OF TUCKER
CASE FAME, IS IN DETROIT
Reported That She'll Marry Local
Man. But Friends Are Mum
on Question

Mrs. Myrtle Platt, who figured prom
inently in the ease of Gen. Tucker,
tried before an army investigating
board on charges brought by his wife,
is visiting In the home OF the Rev.
William S. Sayres. in this city. A
report from Chicago is to the effect
that she Is to marry a Detroit man. A
member of Rector Sayres' household,
who claimed to be authorized to speak
for Mrs. Plat, stated that. after due
elaboration, 1t had been DECIDED
neither to affirm or deny any rumors
about her plans. Mrs. Platt denied
herself to interviewers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2I.-John,
alias William McDermott. has sur.
rendered tn the police ann askrt -
ne sent home" to the Jacksonville.
Ind. pCnitentiery. saying he Is tired
OF roaming lie said he had violated
his parole from the prison TO which
he was sent three years ago for high
way robbery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
I Killed: s Hurt

MOUNT VERNON, H.. June 21s--
Mail Clerk Jackson was killed and eve
persons were hurt when two -passcn-
ger trains on the Southern Railrad col
lded near Belmont east Of hero early
today. Engineer Forbes was bruised
and his leg broken. Both fremen were
scalded and Mr.. and Mrs. sd. Burnley.
OF Princeton. Ind, were injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
ROLAND RICH BOUND
OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT
Trial Of Accused Murderer Of His
Grandmother VIII Take Place In
September

BAY CITY. Mich, June 21.-(Spe
cial) ROLAND Rich. charged with the
murder of his grandmother, Mrs
Christine Coryeon on his wedding
morning, May 20, was this afternoon
held to the circuit court for trial at
the September term. Police Justice
Kelly first denied the motion OF the
defense TO Quash the complaint and
discharge the prisoner. Rich took
the decision calmly and was even
more cheerful today than usual. His
attorneys will Immediately apply for
bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Continued ON Page NineJ
READY WITH EXCUSES.
One Hundred and FIFTY Charged With
Harborina Unlicensed Dogs

One hundred and fifty persons.
CHARGED with harboring dogs without
licenses, appeared before Judge Pie
Ian, In answer TO ordinance com
plants, Monday morning, and "one
and all began TO make excuses.
some persons were charged with
keeping vicious dogs, but there were
but few OF them.
Mrs. Fred Haase. of No. 1856 Helen
ave-. had dog which had been a
family pet for Is years, but she said
she wouldn't pay for a license for It.
She would prefer to turn IL over TO
the police. Judge Phelan argued the
question with her for some time. but
she said that she just wouldn't pay the
the license. SO the order for the old.
time CANNES execution was issued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
MISSES TRAIN; NABBED.
Girl, te, Plans To Elope But Is Caught
BY Mother.

JACKSON, Mich. June 21.-(Spe-
cial)-Minnie Kearner, 16. of Jack
son, and Melville Bennett, Is, of Lans-
ing, planned to elope this morning.
He bought her ticket TO Toledo
They were TO meet at the depot mere
to take the o'clock train. She miss
ed the train, and her mother caught
her at the depot. The girl threatens to
cut her hair and escape In mans
clothes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
CANAL OPENS TUESDAY.
Blockade Is on Due to lnsufficiency Of
American Canal.

sAr1.TE STE. MARIE. Mich. June
2I --TSpecfaiJ - Contrary 70 AM
pouncement yesterday. II was found
when the water was, let into the Cana
dian canal the upper gates were not
weighted heavily enough for operating.
II Is stated. however. that this will
ha remedied this afternoon. Addition
mi weights win be put on and the can
al will go into commission tomorrow.
4 considerable blockade has been on
here all day on account OF the Ameri-
can canal not being able to handle alb
the boats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE.
Sheriff Apprehends Man Who Ammo,
ed Women and Children.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 2l.-
Chased for nearly two miles through
open fields and wood thickcts. rau
EiXing -his-name- as-Iohn- Car. Ia
years old OF Battle Creek. was ap-
pretended by sheriff Wagenseil sun
day in the vicinity ~ Kimbal town.
ship. The man. who looked as u ne
had been living In the woods for about
week had annoyed several women
and children in that vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

The White star Linn STEAMER owe ma
excursion trip TO Sugar Island Park
"wednesday. July % next. leaving Girls
wold-st. wharf at y IN. sharp. return
Ing at $50 u, N, These trips will hn
made every Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter There VIII be two hours
dancing on the imtpe1se pavilion az tho
park Finzeis orchestra will furnish
tho music The round trip fare, includ
cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
WOMAN SWALLOWS ACID.
Dead Body OF Miss Rose L. White
Found by Her Sister.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June I'll
Especial. 1.-The dead body of Miss
Rose l.. White, aged 26, was found by
her sister, Mrs. Joseph w. Phelan. IN
an clubhouse back of the Phelan home
this morning. The young woman
drank a quantity OF carbolic acid. No
other reason than dependency is
known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
Times Gets BELLE
ISLE SERVICE
FOR PEOPLE
Suggests Phaeton Fare Rebate Scheme
to Mayor and President Campbell
and Squabble Is Settled
On This Basis.
1T Was a Happy Thought Of You
Paper" Says Ferry Magnate
Breitmeyer Thanks Times.

Editor Detroit Times: A tenn
porary settlement, which believe
viii oe made PERMANENT Tor at
least this season, having been
reached In the dispute between
the Ferry company and the city,
! wish to take occasion to thank
you for the attitude Of your paper
throughout the entire controversy. f.
Your arguments wore at all
times helpful to those Of us who
posing factions together, to the
end that the people might be given
the ferry service they were de-
manding. The suggestion coming
from you. Saturday, that the prop
osition TO have the ferry Tickets
made good for a return trip on the !
phaetons be revived was timely
and | think aided In the solution
we finally reached.
assure you | appreciate your
efforts very much.
| am, sincerely yours,
PHILIP 6REiTMEYER.
| congratulate The Times on 4
bringing about the settlement Of
the ferry questionable. James
Vernon.
The thousands of Detroiters who On
joyed the pleasure of the river, Sun
lay, on board the Belle Isle steamers
IAN thank The Times. This papel
was the first to suggest the terms q
To which both parties a
he controversy have agreed The
plan under which the boats are nov
and undoubtedly will con-
inue to run for the remainder of the
originated in The Times Office
md by a representative OF this paper
was first submitted to Mayor Brett
meyer. Walter Z. Campbell. president
Of the Detroit, Belle Isle & Windsor
Ferry Co., and Aid. Watson, chairman
Of the ordinance committee OF the
common council. Saturday.
1T was a happy thought on The
Timese part" said Mr.. Campbell. Mon.
day morning. The paper certainly
deserves a great deal OF credit"
Mayor Breitmeyer also gives The
Times much credit for effecting the
me terms on which the question
was settled were suggested TO me by
The Times Saturday morning" states
the mayor. when | met President
OF the ferry company, later,
the matter was fresh In my mind and
said TO him, Mr.. Campbell. you must
either consent to have your return
checks good for the bridge phaetoEs
and redeem those so used from the
city or else consent 10 make the rs,-
turn checks good for any time during
the season We talked 1t over and
he said he would favor the phaeton
plan. Then | called in the aldermen
and the compromise was arranged
The plan is simply this: The com
pany is allowed 10 sell 10-cent tickets.
As heretofore, the return stub to servo
as riding check as long as the pas.
5enger chooses To remain on the boat.
II the passenger desires to get of at
Belle Isle he can do 30. Returning,
he can either take the boat or cross
he bridge In one OF the city's phae.
tons. His riding check will be ac-
cepted as fare, whichever route he
elects. the ferry company redeeming
Continued ON Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

The Geological survey has opaned
at Denver a permanent branch office
TO facilitate the transaction Of its
western work. and provide base Of
supplies for it's engineers in that part
OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

The Fixed stars are changing their
positions at an appreciable rate. ac.
cording 20 astronomers. who say that
even the most familiar consultations
have changed their forms since the
time Of the ancients who named them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cioudyJ unsettled
and probably Showers continued
warmt moderate 60 brisk southwe-terIy
winds.
Lower MichIgani Partly cloudy, with
showers or thunder storms tonight or
Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
RttRNS TO DEATH

MARQUETTE. Mich. June I'll
(Spccial) boys playing with matches
set fire 10 irving Wicland, aged 4. and
he was burned to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
IfRIy TEMPERATIREs.

One yenr mo tOUhNt NhNfmHm tem-
perature. SOL minimum, O7j mean, "a
partIy cloudy weather with 90 Inch oi
rain during early morning.
sun rose nj $3.50 n. m. sun sets M
7i1O ID. mn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

job Printing conc right. Times Print.
inR Co, 10 John R.-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
ACCUSED SLAYER OF
MISS S|CEl SEEN
GOING WEST
Chinaman Answering Description of
Mission Girls Lover Believed To
Be Fleeing to Orient
Dragnet Is Out.
Police Think Schenectady Suspect
Not Implicated-Leon's Room
mate Captured.

cHlcAO, June 21.-That tho
arrest in Canada Of William Leon,
the Chinese believed to be the
murderer Of Elsie SieeI, will re-
suit in a few days. is the belief
here today as a result Of the clew
given the local police by J. Con-
ley, empIoye of transfer COM
pany. The man reported that last
Friday, the day the body was
found, two Chinese, one answer
ing the description of Leon, pass
ed through Chicago with tickets
to Vancouver, and acted very
strangely in refusing to have
their baggage checked. He said
he believes they arrived in the
city on a Baltimore & Ohio train
from Washington. and left a short
time later over the Wisconsin
Central for st. Paul.
SCHENECTADY, N. ", June Fl.
After sweating the Chinese IN
der arrest here as a suspect IN
the Sigel murder case for several
hours. Chief of Police Rynex this
afternoon said he was not at all
certain that the right man had
been captured.
The suspect, who says his name
Is Shu Hop. said he was a store
keeper in New York, where hs
place OF business he said was at
% PeII-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21
umbr~Iin~. 7c Monroe.

Ro.,ne..-Iike Printing. NO mss and
no Feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No.
rs John R-st Phone li9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

CALL DETROIT TAxICAB Co.
Main bs20. City $500. Park IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

Commercial crsor, Co. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2t.-With the
whole country aroused and searching
eagerly for the Chinese who fled New
York after Elsie Sigel had been
slain, Inspector McCafferty today re-
Ceiyed word from West Galway, 4
hamlet near Amsterdam, y. Y, that
Chung Sing. the room mate or Leon
Ling, In whose room the body was
found, and who fed with Leon. had
been arrested there and had admitted
his identity. but refused to talk Of
the affair McCafferty Immediately
sent a squad OF men to Amsterdam 20
investigate.
The man arrested, according to the
report. had been working as cook
for the past eight days at the summer
rome OF Harvey Kennedy at West
Galway.
The father of Miss Sigel today had
the dead body removed to undertaK-
ing rooms near her home, where the
private funeral will be held tonight or
tomorrow. The girls mother is in a
serious condition in a Connecticut hos
initial and will not be able To attend
her daughters funeral.
Two Cinnamon and the pretty
2O-year.old missionary girl, Elsie
Sigel. form the love triangle
the police have uncovered in
their energetic investigation Of The
murdered girl whose body was found
packed in a trunk in the oriental apart
ment Of Leon Ling. mission China
man. The new celestial in the case
Is Chu Gain. wealthy restaurant pro-
prietor In New York Chinatown, who
admits his love for the girl and his
rivalry TO Leon Ling. for whom the
notice OF the Pacific c asst are now
watching every port or outlet,
The true motive for the killing or
Elsie Sigel, the mad jealousy Of her
yellow pupil, was uncovered when Chn
Gain. stolid Chinaman OF middle age,
covering under a fierce examination,
told the police that he and the fieeing
Leon had been rivals for the girl )
love: that Leon thought Elsie favor
ed Chu Gain and had threatened TO
kill both the girl and the restaurant
proprietor Like a pig" Chu Gam
trembIingly admitted he had given 20
Chung Sin. roommate of Leon who
accompanied the Americanized China
man in his fight, $3.50 as bride TO
}. the day Elsie Sigel was killed. rms
money undoubtedly financed the flight
Of the pair
The romance which ended In the
tragedy Is fully outlined in the scores
If letters from Elsie to Chu GAIN
which were found by the police when
hey searched his rooms yesterday
These are similar to the letters found
In the room of Leon Ling They were
muto witnesses showing the gradual
development OF tho relation of teacher
and pupil between the pretty white girl
and the yellow men into the relation
of lover and sweetheart. by almost inn
perceptible degrees. Both Of the Chi
nese were frequenters of the China
town mission where they came 10
l.now the little white girl. and where
she taught them to patter their pray
ers in pigeon English, while their
thoughts were far from prayers.
Paul Sigel father of the murdered
girl, made a positive identification OF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05

Guttio Il, rlnter3eid,neter. mod3t bier.
NIT betanni. bob er auf ietuer Sarm 2Ks W.
iiio iruetI. o Reroer, DC, am
Donnerfaa ben IL. Tebruar'O9
ioIaenoeS perionlide Gisentbum an ben
d. eiitbie,enoen perfanIen:
2 quite grbeit SpIeroe. l HliIdofuh init Ralb,
/ b~odbtrdd,tiee Sub, l Rino. / %Sarmfpaoen.
/ eunpiero Sprinsluo9en, / 9opbuaan, i
2pfero 2aropflua, l %GorrpiIus, l Gtool
Gprina,Gaae, l Semenen, l pubmIbIe.
2o00 Seu5, paiIina. etpuS 9oubol,,
4 Sonneu Seu. l Soucp Sdlitten, / Sornts
ihlitten, l 1spfero pussp -6eidirr, / 2-pIerb
Seidarr, 2 0amen Soitel, iomie Saus.UlS.
rel bsiteheno que YdrlorsSet, Ranae, nei,.
oien, aodnofsn, 2 aIeibei id,rdnte, SIoS.
id,rart. aiidleuidrant. 9 Glide, 5 oute
Weirs Sdiier Siitte. Sioermiible uno preie.
Heniteae uno ioniises Wobel unb aid,en.
seratbe ~ 3abIreid1 I'm aleS ~an,uaeben.
geotnSungen Sumiaen bis An
IS Yaor. aui 9t6Bere Snmmen ipirb Elm
areoit o II Wlorateu bemiuiat aeaen
giots nit gutter Siherbeit
Daniel 9 daFner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05
auttion.

1ntsr,eifneter piro auf Ieiner bisberisen
farm, an Der SirFt Sreef. 2 Dleilen tpeitl.
BON SeiI's Store, am
Sreita9 ben 10. S ebruar
IolssnbeS peri6nlite Giaentbum an ben
gitiitbieteuoen uertauier:
2 gierbe, l Stute ltrdd)tial l einidbrises
perderon, SiIen. 1 Giel 3 Wildfubs, Is
Sd,aI'. 2 g%luteridneme, IA 2duier, mebrsre
ou3eHo 6dbuer, ~1Sarmpa9en, / Srud' Wa.
gen, Spriu9pa9en, 1 ScuIrame, 1 SeIbits
binoer. 1GraSmdher. l 6~turedben, l Drill,
l Dice .Roler. / %eiierne Gsse, @~uItpator,
mehrere pFii9e, / Sbodliiter, / 2-Sole.
RornidIdIer, 2 Get .9ieroeaeidirr; !Seu uno
9oru uno ionIttae Sarmeinridtuna, Iopie
Sousscrdtbe 3u 5abIreit um aIeS su be.
nennen.
9%ebtn9uusen: sIae Summen BON IS unb
rpeni9er. haar, fir Summen iber SIS piro
elm arcoit BON 9 Wlonaten sesen gtoie mt
gutter Stderheit belpiliet. Der 9erfauI
idnst balb 10 utr Yormitass an, uno fols
tie es an oieiem Gage re9nen iinoet oerielbe
am iol9cnoen Sa9e itait.
Guauff &irhner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-05
l~t.beruintern Der &oIen

Stolen, tpie iiberboupt ale Hflan
5en, pel6e obne Sdus ben 8intcr
nidt ausbolten, iollen 10 lanae ais
m6gIih frei iteben bleiben unS Der
ginmirfun9 bon Suit uno 2iht crit
i'm duBerffen Sail pnt5ogen nerSen,
Sc mebr man aif oieie 8eiie ncn
3eitraum Iobfiir5t innerbalb beiien
Die gfIan5en in ibre @interbiille elm
gepaft limo, INN 10 better Deroen lie
iiberpintern uno 10 9ciunoer imSriib-
jubr iein. Ginige @raoe 96lte fHn-
men alle oieie SilanSen obne Ehaocn
ertragen aiif in ibrer Scimn.b blei-
ben iie onoor ME gang oerihort. "a
MN bas @inbiuoen Der o1lfreh!itebeu.
ben. IoienItdmmden siemlid nm.
Itanolih uno 5citranbeno lit. 70 mem
oct man gemobnIi6 oas biel ptnfa.
deere 8erfabren bes Rieberlepcns unf
no6berigen 8eoedens nit 2aub,
Strei. Reiiig ober itrubigem Finger
an. Gas Rieoerlegen Der StGntme
ioIlte BEL feudter @itterune seiheben,
neil oann 6as SoI3 biegiomer 1T
un6 baber nidt 10 leift briGt.