davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
FIFTY OF THEM SPEND DAY
IN TACOMA, AND ALL SAY
IT'S A FINE PLACE.

Tacoma is today doing the hon.
ors complimentary to the park SUI
perintendents of the United States.
About SO of them came over from
the exposition this morning, and
were met at the dock by Mayor
Linck, the park board and the A.
Y. p. reception committee. A
launch was waiting, and the par
ty was taken to the tideflats and
through the st. Paul mill. From
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

against the whole business from
|distillery and brewery to corner
grog shop and that his vote will
always be to cripple and finally
kill the traffic.
On corporations he declares he
will bend every effort to squeeze
the trusts until every drop of
water will be wrung out of their
capital stock. and then profits will
be regulated down to normal.
Jameson declares for conserva-
ton of resources and for pro-
gressive policies all along the line.
His platform will give the poll
ticians and vested interests" the
shiyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
NOTED MEN HEARD
on IRRIGATION


(By United Press Leased wire.)
SPOKANE. Aug. 12.-During
the afternoon session of the Irri-
cation congress today speeches
were delivered by Senator Wesley
l.. Jones of Washington: J. 8.
Dennis. assistant second vice pres
ident of the Canadian Pacific
railway. on irrigation and Drain
age in Canada; #. r. Gooding.
former governor of Idaho, on
THE Development OF Idaho I'M
der the Carey Act; John r. Will
son, former United States senator
of Washington; Paul GLADSTONE.
speaker OF the Idaho house of rep
resentatives. and by Il. II. Thomp-
son, city engineer of Seattle,
whose subject was Pumping for
Irrigation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

pretty. warm before the session
closed" No endorsement was CIV
en- and the Scandinavians appear
to be getting ready to line up for
a candidate who will go to Wash
ington to join the new movement
for square deal for all rather
than to join the stand pat" fell
lows for Cannon and Aldrich leg
islation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
PARK MAKERS ARE
DELIGHTED

there trip up the waterfront was
taken to Point Defiance, where
luncheon was served.
This afternoon the guests will
be shown the parks and the city
generally, and tomorrow a trip to
Mt. Tacoma by automobile will be
the feature.
Some of the most prominent
Landscape artists in the country
are included in the party, and
they seemed delighted with the
appearance of Tacoma and the
artistic advantages shown here
for a beautiful city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
PETERS HEADS SHERIFFS

(By United Press Leased Wire. =,
SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-The SEES
sion of the National Sheriffs' as.
sociation, In convention here, will
close late this afternoon at the
Butler hotel, when the next meet
ing place will be selected. Al
the meeting yesterday afternoon
Charles W. Peters of Cook coun.
ty, Illinois, was elected president
of the association, and William A
Gerber of st. Paul, secretary and
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
DISCRACED
ART F|NANCIER
ENDS LIFE

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. r.
Mark Manchester, one of the best
known art collectors in the west,
committed suicide at his home
here this morning. Manchester
killed himself following his ar
rest yesterday on the charge of
acting improperly before the chill
dren of Edward Belle-Oudry, a
photographer of Berkeley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
DELEGATES CHOSEN

OLYMPIA, Aug. 12.-GovernoI
Hay has appointed the following
as delegates to the transmississip-
|pi commercial congress, which
meets at Denver, August IT:
Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle;
Miles G. Moore, of Walla Walla;
]. G. Megler, of Brookfield; J.sJ
Donovan, of Bellingham; J. H
yesterday, of Tacoma, and e. F
Waggoner and d. T. Ham. of Spo.
kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
NEW CHARTER GOES
TO THE COUNCIL :

one who could not find out what
was in 1t after all that kind of
publicity would not be competent
to vote anyway. Mr.. Rankin
said yesterday he believed the
new charter would carry the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

All our lady customers nave a
very good opinion of our Royal
Dairy Ice Cream. It's velvety
smoothness and delicious flavor
make it a general favorite. Main
95 and A2195. 912 A st. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
1.-THE World Cannot Wait for
the English---H. G. Wells

FAMOUS AUTHOR SARCASTIC
OVER ENGLAND'S BACK
WARDNESS IN AVIATION,
AND SUGGESTS DREADFUL
THINGS TO COME FROM FOR
EIGN FLYING MACHINES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

Don't forget the dance given by
the w. o. w. band at Campbell's
Hall, Mckinley park car line, Sat
urday evening. Admission. 25c. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

man must have extraordinary capacity to cut any great figure in national or state affairs if he has no money When left the gentleman from New York I was convinced that if man wants to suc- ceed he must have money.
 T had gone only a few blocks in the street when I met a southern lawyer, a man of affairs in his community and of great Intellectual capacity. I asked him about a mutual friend, man well known through the south, and who was recog nized as fountain of wisdom, person who could always be relied upon to help his suffering brother, either in giving ad- vice or pecunarily, if necessary. He was in fact, model citizen, who had the req spect of all the people. inquired about his health and how he was getting on in business, and this Is the reply l got:
 "'Oh, L. is in excellent health, and he has reached that stage in life where he doesn't have to worry about business, for he Is worth from $5000 to $60O0.'
 Think of it! I had just left man whose whole happiness apparently de- pended upon the accumulation of mill lion dollars, and here was another who was enjoying blessed contentment on less than s100O0. 1 say 1t is only a matter of geography"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

house, and Mistress knip Both from having been "orange girls, earning a precarfous existence about the theatre, were raised to the affuence of $5 a per formance-about $20 in present value.
 By the time we reach David Garrick the emoluments received by the. success ful actor has steadily increased Gar rick himself could command $200 a week before he went into management, besides benefit which would bring in virtually all that the house was worth-from S2G00 to $3250 for the night. After he went
 into management his earnings were
 enormous. and he died leaving, at a low
 computation, over s5G0O00. Miss Farren's
 engagement cost the management, at the
 height of her career. $250 a week, which was what Mrs. Siddcns aiso consented to receive from cove;it tiarcen theatre
 at one period of her fame. But this was far below what she could and did de- mand elsewhere and in the provinces; and in her biography We read that on tour $250 nightly was the sum cheerfully paid for the great actress services. It must be remembered that the value of
 money In the days of the three players just mentioned was double what 1t is at
 present. 1. e.. $250 then corresponded to
 $500 now. Great as the sum then seemed. 1t soon became common, $250 a night be- ing paid to Kean. Macready, and even Fechter; but it Is, of course, dwarfed into insignifcance by the emoluments
 received from the American public by
 such artistes as Bernhardt, CoQuelin and Irving. Berahardt was paid $1000 a night, which seems to have struck the Paris
 ians dumb with astonishment. It is diff
 ficult to apportion Sir Henry Irving s
 receipts apart from Miss Terry's. But
 they undoubtedly were valued as high
 as $600 night tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
100000 SICK PEOPLE
Remarkable Offer to the Sick From
 $$%.s Worlds Best Known Doctors
All Diseases

Dr. Kidd cures all diseases that can be cured by modern medicine. He cures many that others consider in- curable. He likes to begin where others fail. Desperately chronic cases aGs hts speciality. RheumatIsm, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Dyspepsia, Indl- gestion, Constipation and all other dis eases of the Stomach, Liver and Bow els, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Chronic Coughe, Weak Lunoe and In- ciplent Consumption, Nervousness, Neurasthenla, all Female Troubles, serofuIa, Inpure Blood, Anenla. Ec- zema and al ErupeloHs and Diseases of the Skin, Partial Paraiysia, Piies, Heart Trouble, Lun1bagos Obesity, Gen eral Debility and all other Chronic All ments that medicine will reach, he has cured. Men and women, weak. debili- tated, worn out, tired, failing. LET HIM PROVE THAT HE cANscuRE YOU. s:zzF... i.s. .s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Thousands of M e n and Women Bless
 Dr. Kidd'S Name

Three years ago my only outlook seemed to be the dragging through of a few weary weeks. I was in the first stage of Consumption. Local doctors were unable to relieve me. You have cured me, and the English language fails me when I attempt to express my gratitude. Publish my cure to the world that other sufferers may take your treatment and be cured like my self"
 These are the words of R. J. Fulton, of Havensville, Kans., in 1904. Today he says he is still in perfect health. Mir. Thomas L. Halferty, of Brimfield, Ind, says: My son was taken down with Bright's Disease in December, 1901; had passed blood in the urine for seven weeks. There were also albumen and tube casts in the urine, and he had to pass urine as often as forty-three times in twenty-four hours After two short courses of your treat ment he was entirely cured, and Is to- day stronger than he was before" This boy cured seven years ago is still in good health.
 pr. Kidd does not claim tN be able to cure Consumption or Bright's Dis ease, or any other incurable disease. Tn ese testimonials are offered simply to show the wonderful results that fre- Quently follow his treatment If in his opinion your case is incurable he will frankly tell you so. But do not be discouraged-do not give up. Your case is probably no worse than thous- ands he has cured.
 On June 7th, 1904. Mrs. Mary ": years l suffered from a spinal afflic- ton, also kidney and stomach trou- ble. could not walk without a cane and sometimes not at all-suffered con- position an the live-long night. I am cured. My cane has been put away. I am free from pain, can walk as well as ever and sleep like a child ad- wise every suffering sister to accept Dr. Ktdd'a treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
IDEAS OF WEALTH.
Man in Some Placea Is Rich With Few
 Thousand Dollars.

From the Washington Post.
 "A mans idea of happiness and pros perity is largely a matter of geography" remarked J. c. Rich, a prominent law yer of Mobile, Ala. at the Raleigh. "A short time ago I was talking with wealthy man from the north, man who had more than the average amount of worldly goods and Is struggling hard to accumulate moreA
 Tn the course of our conversation the man said that in his opinion the time was rapidly approaching when a man who had less than a million dollars n New York would not amount to much, either in Husiness politics. This seemed to me rather strong statement but after thinking it over I concluded that the New York man was right. Such a condition exists in almost any large eity. even right here in Washington. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
VALUABLE HOME
MEDICAL BOOK FREE

A e1.Oa BOOK FREE f you write at once. The price of this interesting, tnstructive book is s1.0Q.. but as long as the free issue of 10 900 copies lasts paid to those who are sick ar af- hicted in any way. to those who write telling him how thsy euffef. This volume contains tso pages of practical information and professtonaI advice that every man and woman should know. It iy well fiiustrated. It de- soribes all dtseases explains ali sym ptoms, gfves the causes of diseases tells how to prevent sickness and explains cured in your own home If you want to be well and remain well this is the book for you-and lt Is FREE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
The Doctor Knew.

From Judges Library.
 Patrick O'Ronke, an Irshman, had the misfortune one day of falling from the second story of a house just being com pleted. Mike F'laherty, the foreman, saw him fall and immediately called an ann bulance, which in due course of time ar ward Pats still form and said, He 5 dead'
 Pat, who was just coming to, heard him, and, rising to a sitting posture, replied, You're a iar aintr' Mike was stand ing close by, and took hold of Pat gently, saying, Lay down, Pat! The doctor knows better''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Dollar Y Treatment Free to Men Proves The Gure-BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

We perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
ACTORS SALARIES.
David Garrick Was Well Repaid for
 Ills Work on the Stage.

From the Strand Magazine.
 An efficient actor received in 1885 as large regular salary as $9o0, of which sum $7200 is the modern equivalent. The lowest known valuation set an actors 8 wages at 75 cents day, or in modern money about $500 year. Shakespeare S emoluments as an actor before 1599 are not likely to have fallen below $4000 in our money; while the remuneration due to performances at court or in noble mans houses, if the accounts of 1857 be accepted as the basis of reckoning, added some $500.
 Actresses did not appear until about 1862. female parts being previously taken by boys. Among the very earliest were Misses Neil Gwyn, of the Kings Play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
He Will Give Ten Thousand Proof Treat ments Free to Aid Suffering Men and Women

" worlds most and
  him to until 
 
 patients a Now 0
  apply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE

Dr.. Kidds remarkable success in des- perate chronic cases Is in a large part due to the careful attention given to each patient. He does not depend. on patent medicine or ''pure-alL" but selects special treatment for each in aividaal case. Every symptom, every phase of the disease Is considered care fully and a special treatment prepared that contains the exact remedies nec- essary. This is the careful attention that is offered you FREE For years the skill, knowledge and experience of five doctors have been combined in protecting the most effective remedies million people have taken Dr. Kidd's treatment. This is the sHi1l. knowl- edge ana experience that is yours for the asking. TT IS DEFERRED YOU FHEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

ness concern which has branches in many cities and does a business of mill lions every year. He started in as an office boy, and is now at the head of the concern. AS such he has an income several times as large as his salary of $15,000 as comptroller In fact, he Is d man of vast wealth, all of which he made himself He could retire if he wished, but he believes a man of AZ should stick to his task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
News Items.

From Judges Library.
 An actor in Joque has a fur-coated tongue.
 An absent-minded dentist in Quoit put gold crowns on the teeth of his saw.
 A paying teller in bank at Cramp is troubled with biliousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
Suffered 20 Years

Wadena, la, R. Y. D., No. 2, Oct. 17,
 1904.
 Dr. J. W. Kidd Fort Wayne, Ind.
 Dear Sir; This is to certify that l, tho undersigned, was completely cured of Rheumatism, kidney trouble and dis placement of the womb after 20 years Of suffering. can tell the world am cured and I hope all the sick will consult Dr. Kidd, for I am certain that he can cure anything when he was able to cure me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
HE ASKS NO PAY

obligation fill a and by nnai Kidd will this proof treatment treatment for
 
 neghbor He makes offer panf matter you are  this offer to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
DO NOT DELAY

This opportunity may never come again. The opportunity to secure the services of such an eminent doctor en- case. diagnose it, tell you how to be cured and send the treatment to prove it. is one that should be accepted by every sick and afflicted man and wom- an. ACCEPT IT NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

and vigor. This proof of cure--one full dollars worth-we gladly give you free -free of cost. charge or obligation to you of any kind whatsoever.
 If you suffer from any man-weaken- ing ailment. such as lack of power or nervous debility, or any kidney, bladder, stomach or liver complaint. or any form of blood poison. constitutional or organic disease. write us today. telling us in a few words what ails you. and at once, free of charge. we will send you ONE FULL DOLLARS worth of a specially prescribed and personally prepared rem edy for your particular ailment, which will PROVE to you-without it costing you one penny-that you can be cured quickly and completely. @
 When you write just fill in the space below, that is all, and at the same time. also free. sealed and prepaid, we will send you book on mems ailments Ire successfully cured at home. Write
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Nns Dem Snneren W~arplanb's nnb
ben a%narenSenoen Staaten.
@0ie . II B. Il.

G%nnouIen oraltaen IN ben Geler
Der lltt6eriid)en Ireieinigfeits '8trhc
5n Sogcrstoiun, MO, Elm, orebten Die
@niier;lifubr fir ben ompffeiiel oes
Sei5oppnrdteS dn lrto oernrIat)ten
ooourd cine lleberfllitbung beS auoi.
forums nno Der @ortrugsbale. Gin
Shaoen bon $500 entItanb.
VI Rambler unb itifter.
ginbred]er roibten @oaren aus
Dem 2uben bes Serrn Daniel Barber
5u WcGop's Gerrp in @aibinston.
Gountp. Wo., nno iesten oann oas
8ebauoe in Brand. Gin S1aer aber
cntoedte Die Slornnlcu iriib5eitig ge'
mig. IN iie loifen 5ll fonnen. 8or
5pei @ohen Wuroe IN benz 2aben oes
Serrn angel ju Big Curing in DEM.
lelben Golintp eingebroden uno Woa-
rem gum @ertbe bon 500 ~geitohlen.
3uneG nlenoer raht to-
tCDr |.
Nus SngerStolun. Wtb.. miro &c.
meloet, boi Der SrodItperfebr dlif Der
v8citern Mdrpldnb 9ahr" ric 5iipor
10 eroB mar, ais iest. 9tnt Sninltag
uno Sonttoa oiltscn ami Der betref.
fenben 9dbtt 2499 belaoene Wag.
gons blrdl Sngcrstotut. Die groBe
3I,nobnte bts 8raftberfebrs lit anf
oos Tbfommer Der g8eitern Marp.
lonb 9obn" nit ser Bedding 9abn"
5iiriif5nfiibrefl. bent 5lt Solge beibe
gabnen 5rod)t Der anoeren befor-
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Sonocrbnrc Mbmadmna.

EtttSburg. Hn.. y. Oft. -
Gurd) cine leltiamc 9ebouptlu1a
luuroe bclltc irl biciigen 9unoeS.Ni
'triftogcrid,t ole Gerboltoluna acacil
Den 8cld1ftsnionrl aus @recn.Guuli-
~, 9orltcp @roBmolt, ilntcrbroden,
lpeld)er o,geflo1t lit. ben iriiberen
&ollirer Der @opneSbrrg Sormers II.
GropcrS' National . gonf, :. 9. =.
Elncbort, bel Der 9eidiuinoelnna
oieleS SnltttutS nnteritiist 81 babcn.
Gic Tcrtbcioiguug crfl1rte n1mlidl,
5luildlen ihrent Glierlten llli0 Sertre-
tern oeS GontroleltrS DER Hutiona(-
Vonteli in 8oibington ici ein Mb.
fonlnien getrofien iporocn, ourd)
ipeld)es @roBmun 9egcn bos Ser.
lprcd)en. oo5 cr nui Die 6oroerlutgen
Der 9allt gegen ibu I'M Yctroee bon
S230,OW 100000 bejnblcn iueroc.
Ter5id)t nuf icoc meitcre &erfolgullg
I'M @ege brs Gipil. ober Stroiprojei-
les 5ilgeiugt pltroc. Iie Sertretcr
Der 9unbesregierlina bcuntragten
inter bieicn l%lmltGnoen 0ertugung
Der Snhe bis 5ilIll Woiternlin bcs
WcrihtsboicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
9lmtigc Iamilicn- srne6oicn.

YottStopn, So, p. Sftobcr.
- Yctcr GoncSfi begine 6Htte in iei.
ner 8obuuna 5u 2infielo, na6e bier,
Sclbltmorb burh einen Shub in bell
Sopf, nodoem CT feline @ottin ourd)
Srei SdiiIie idluer peripunhat bate.
los Iaar lebte i'll iertmdbrenoen
3onf uno Streit. aonesfi NOR &C.
rooe nod oreipodiger ablueienbeit
BON G~bilooelpbia Suriifgefebrt, ols
Elm neller Streit 6niihen linn rnb Der
5rou al,sbrod) uno i'm gu Der 9litt.
tbat perunloBte.
Bottom, Maii., 81. Sftobcr. -
Stirling ". Slethcr, Elm Sod)bahn-
Gonbufteur, crid)oB belite ieirie nd)t.
5ebniGbriee Satin geulab, neil ibll
bieielbe perluiien botie, mo nobnl iid)
burd cincn peiteren Sfub oos Sc
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Gpnpcrncnr Gnrrp ,ucit Wid)ts p,n
gnflagcn.

Santu Sc, u. Wf., q. Ofiubcr.
@pliperilciir Giirrp bot bejiigIid)
Der anflngeit, bic pcgen leiue Aomii-
iliitrotion III @nibinaton erbobell
iuoroen iitib, crffdrt. Der ,Sllbolt DER
ahfiagcn iei linn nid)t befunirt. gls
Der Sefrctor bcs Nlncrn. @oQinger,
IN Heip Irrico geipeieit babe or Don
Mnfla9en nidlts geiogt. pielnebr er.
fl1rt, er mo ole COMMUNICATION IN
Nalbington ieien nit icii,er (Gitr-
rD's) COMMUNICATION bes gerrito.
RUINS iebr 5u%frieoen. @on Der &c.
Iignation oes 0ouperneurs iei feline
3eoe geiueien; mogliher Weiie rper.
De er, Glrrp, am I. Sanitar reiiani-
rem, pieaeift audi crit mebrere No.
nnte ipdter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
Cur Saltimprer SpcrniaiIpn.

SnteniipeS SntereIie mod)t iid) iiir
Die Grofimrng Der Saiion GROCER
Sper bcmerfbor. = Scr 8orner.
fouf Der Soiion &. 9iactc iiber
Grluarten gut.-Gie 9eieBuna Der
~SonnbGuier- "Aufiiibrung.
Gle @roiinung Der 9oltimorcr
Spcrniuiion oilrfte iid) i'll cinem
glGn5enoen GreigniB Geltalten. GoS
Sutereiie iiir Die oieSiGbrioe pergros
Bertc @ultlpiel Serie Der Mctropo-
liton Spern 0eicllidoft in ser
>D2yric" hit Elm qonj imgeru0bnlid
intcniiue5; Der @orperfoui ser Sui,
jon 9illete lGBt bie3 am bcltcn En-
tenner. Go5u fornntt, Oob bic 9r.
Ictlmg Der Sper nSombGuier", NET
DE Ole Soiipn einleitct cine 0ol5
nuBerorbeutlid) cute lit. Irci Der
eriten belttiden &rGfte OeS Gniembs
les itcllcn lid, ul icncm Nbeno Dem
9oitimorer Yubiltlum Dor: Die Sos
pruniitin @obSfi, Die beriibnlteite
8ogncr e S1ngerii Der ,ScBticit, ais
oG%liiobctb", Der 1cnoriit Gorl >SorrL
iriiber olll Nofopernbou3 5u Berlin,
in Der Sltelrole, lllb @prib, Scr
itimmgepoltige Soritoniit oIS
n@olfrom pon Gid)enbot." Gle lido,
ne Son1erin Mooomc Sane Morio
lingt Die rGeuls," Sri. 2conoro
Sportes Den Sirtentnnbcu uno Der
9oiiilt A1en 5iudlcp ocl @unporo-
fen. Sr. 9ttireo 9erb miro birioiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-29
eSdler in sic emit.

Sauunn 81. Sttober. Ger
Streit 5lpild)en Ocnl StoutsiefrctGr
Suite Garcia Selc5 uno Dem Soni
iotiolrsicfrctGr Matthias 0ilque, &c.
rem &eii9nntioncn Er1iioent @omes
Gdtern Aheno mnabnt, culninirte
berlte iriib IN einem YiitolcnolleQ.
Sic Scrrcn tonihteu bier Shiilic
ans. obne einnllbcr 81 t%rcifcn. &ie
6 hciBt Miro Gclc5 ictt ieincn 30.
lien ais StootsfretGr 5liriid crbolten
ooer oIS @cioubtcr mad, Berlin gebcn.
Gin @brengerid]t ioll Den @ouper-
licilr iibcrreoet bobelI, bab cin 0ueu
U)tbpn0io lei.