davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-01
Calls for 1000 Men.

The Commissioner wants 200 men'th,s
time. He will pay twenty-five cents ell
hour and furnish shOves
The Hudson River was frozen from
bank TO bank at Ossinng for the first
time this winter yesterday. The !ce
was growing thicker rapidly, so It needs
no weather prophet to foresee that, in
and around New York Citq. the prospect
for hishballs next summer is improving
every minute
The sle.ghng here and up country Is
the best Of the season now. Every
sleigh, every old thing on runners is out.
Tie roadhouses hereabouts, the ruld.
inns and tayerns, were thronged yestcr-
day. Van CortIandt Park Lake AID eye,y
pond for miles around bore crowds Of
skaters, and the frigid wind kissed the
bright-eyed girls cheeks and made them
redder
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
DIR. Nicholson in the East.

A. P. Nicholson, dentist of Ed
gerton, Wis, made the Review office a
very pleasant call Monday afternoon
Mr.. Nicholson formerly resided on the
Newtown road near Bennettsburg, but
left that place in 187O-about SO years
ago-to seek his fortune in the West.
He makes occasional visits to his old
home, and is at present reviewing the
scenes of his boyhood. In the course
of his conversation with us Mr.. Nichol-
son referred to the fact that some of
the timber used in the construction of
Trinity church, New York, was cut
near his old home in Hector, being
drawn to Watkins and then RATED down
the lake and taken through the Erie
canal and down the Hudson river. He
deprecates very much the devastation
of our forest lands that has been
wrought in the last three or four dec
AIDES and believes that New Workers
should reforest their lands as rapidly
as possible. Mr.. Nicholson is greatly
pleased with his present location at
Edgerton, a progressive and thriving
village of $500 inhabitants in belt Of
fertile tobacco land. - Watkins IN. W
Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
Tobacco Notes

R. r. Henry of New York, manager
of the cigar leaf department of the
American Tobacco Co., has been in the
state In company with Geo. Gary he
attended the celebration in Edgerton
on the 9Th.
When an agreement was reached by
the committee of arbitration over the
Helgerson tobacco loss a few months
ago, it was thought the adjustment had
been settled for good and the insurance
companies interested would pay up
without further bubble. We are in
formed that the old line or stock com
panies have done so, but some of the
insurance was placed in mutual COM
panies who are yet standing out on
technical grounds and the fire loss of
over year ago is still unsettled by
them. All this goes to show that even
the best of insurance is none too good
if loss is to be sustained.
Frank and /. M. Biddinger, tobacco
buyers from Eaton, Ohio, have leased
the Colony warehouse for short time,
and are receiving, sorting and packing
the crops they have purchased in this
locality. The first delivery was made.
last Friday. Sun Prairie Countryman.
Tobacco plants for sale by Thee.
Zieman on the Bert Page farm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
Obituary.
MRS. ELIZA SPIKE.

Mrs. Eliza Spike died Sunday evening
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Viii
lard S. Heddles, at Madison, aged II
years. She came there few weeks
ago from Osceola, Wis, where she had
lately been living with another daught-
er, Mrs. F. S. Oakley. She had been in
declining health for some time and a
severe case of goitre affecting her
heart was the immediate cause of her
death.
The deceased came to this community
in an early day, the greater part of
her life being spent on a farm near
Stebbinsville. By her first marriage
two children were reared, Jesse Martin
and Mrs. Elias Dave, since deceased.
BY her second marriage to Geo. Spike
four children survive, George and Rem
c.. of this city, Mrs. w. S. Heddles of
Madison and Mrs. S. F. Oakley of Osce-
ola. The deceased was a woman of
high character, enjoying the esteem of
large circle of friends. The remains
We're brought here from Madison on the
10 o'clock train Wednesday morning
and funeral services were held at the
Congregational church, conducted by
Rev. E. j. Symonds of Stoughton, at
~ 10. 1HIcTIuCuL LUX place III the
cemetery at Stebbinsville near her old
home for many years.
JOHN COBB.
The remains of John Cobb, who died
at Chrisholm, Mimi, July 3rd, of pneu-
monia, were brought here by train for
burial in Fassett cemetery, Wednesday
morning. Brief services were conduct
ed at the grave by Rev. G. K. Mac
Innis. In company with Wallace Hal
lett, Mr.. Cobb went west few weeks
ago and was at Chrisholm when strick-
en- with the disease that caused his
death. The deceased was born in Eng
land 43 years ago. He came to Wis
consin over 20 years ago and for few
years made his home with Richard
Houfe and VIM. Scarcliff near town.
On April 8, 1892, he was united in mar
riage to Cora Stryker of this city. For
several years he worked one of the
E. G. Hopkins farms at Stuben. Last
winter the family removed to Portage,
where Mr.. Cobb was employed as fore
man in the United Cigar Manufactur-
ers Co. s warehouse. The widow and
five children, George, Beatrice, Hattie,
Rob and Roy survive to mourn the loss
of their husband and father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

w. w. Child has purchased over
100, 900 pounds of WOOL
At the annual school meeting $258E
was voted for the support of the schools
the coming year.
Mrs. Emery Shaler of Indian Ford
was Frustrated by lightning stroke
and her home set on fire.
A reunion of Albion academy students
was held at the Assembly grounds,
Madison, July z, when between 60 and
70 old students gathered for a picnic.
Gov. Adams of Colorado was present
and made an address.
The Marion Bent Co. closed a sue
cessful engagement at Union hall, as
sisted by such local talent as A. w. and
G. r. Bentley, L. K. Jessup, II. S. Nc
Gifin, L. II. Towne and F. A. Tai
madge.
Friday, July II, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
Going Some.

The people of Edgerton have always
been liberal in the support of her pub
lie schools. Those most interested have
every year willingly voted the amount
asked for by the school board, though
they have every year called for more
money as the school system expanded
until the burden of taxation has become
quite heavy one to the property own
ers who must meet them. 1t is so rare,
however, that school meeting goes
beyond the amount asked for by the
school board and votes additional taxes
that the meeting of Tuesday evening
last in increasing the levy of year
ago by $4,000 that it is bound to cause
more or less unfavorable comment.
Think of an increase very nearly as
much as the total tax voted for the
support of the schools of Edgerton
twenty-five years ago! A manual train
ing department is very fine thing to
have added to our public schools, no
doubt, but the vital question is, can a
city the size of Edgerton afford it?
The individual taxpayer often finds
he must deny himself, not the Injuries
but maybe some of the necessities OF
life, because of his inability to pay for
them. But the rule of economy doesn't
seem to apply in equal force to voting
of public money. The thought that
somebody in the end must pay the taxes
is lost sight of when the great cause OF
education is under discussion. 1t is
quite likely our city needs some other
things quite as much as it does the ex-
tras that go with the present day pub
lie school system. We need better
streets need them badly-but where
is the money to come from to meet
these improvements? An effort to tax
the property owners abutting the inn
provements has already met with a
vigorous protest by people who think a
general tax ought to meet them. AS
long as the school meeting has the first
crack at the tax roll there seems very
little chance left for the common coun-
Gil to raise money for highways, bridges.
and city expenses, and at the same
time keep taxes within reasonable
bounds. With the prospect of increas-
ed state taxes for few years to come,
larger appropriations for the schools,
to say nothing of the actual pressing
needs for city improvements, we may
we'll pause and ask where we are COM
ing out. At the present gait it cannot
take long before the constitutional limit
for taxation will be reached in our
city. Along about tax paying time the
people will commence to tell you what
they think about the situation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
OBSERVING OUR NATIONAL Holt.
DAY.
Edgerton Celebration Largely Attended

Edgerton Celebration Largely Attended
The 4th of July falling apon Sunday
this year gave patriotic people chance
to celebrate independence Day any
where from Saturday to Monday, ac-
cording to their choice Edgerton chose
Monday as their holiday and measured
by the standard of attendance or the
attractions offered the record ought to
be made that the celebration was a
success. Nearly $500 people passed the
gates at the Driving Park where the
main features of the celebration were
held. Of the three ball games sched-,
uled for the day the first, that of the
Sluggers VS. the Cubs, was clearly the
best exhibition of the national game to
be seen. 1t was snappy game from
start to finish with barely two errors
for the entire seven innings which were
played in IS minutes Though both
teams were made up of boys around IL
years of age, their playing showed the
expertness not often witnessed in large
teams. A poor decision by Umpire
Smith in the last inning calling Thomas
out at third, nipped the chances of the
Cubs OF at least tying the score. The
Sluggers won by bare score of 1 to 0.
The next game of the forenoon be-
tween the Stoughton Mandt team and
Edgerton proved pretty warm contest
throughout, though not particularly
closely played. This ended with score
of z to in favor of the local team.
The winner in the forenoon game
was scheduled to play the Cambridge
team in the afternoon but their at
tempt to play three games in two days
plainly told on the Edgerton players
and the last of the series was the least
attractive of them all. Cambridge, too,
put up good strong game and won
easily by score of 8 to 0.
The results of the two racing events
pulled off were as follows:
2:20 Glass, Halfmile Heats, Purse $780,
Mark Ham, j. M. Conway. -. ...........1 1
interest,", sam W1l0maO z
= Time Ni:isIi :isA-i:is. sd
240 Class, Half mile Heats Purse SIS.
Flora W., Archie Wentworth ...........1 L
Roam Molly. Sidney watson ........2 9 2
Honest Pat, j. W. Sweeney. ......,...,,3 s
Famous Brewer, j. Nj. Conway ..s.,.s..,.4 A
Time ;l45l i:is-i:ias,, 800
In the ladder climbing contest Rob
ert Lueck won 1st and G. r. Stone, I'd;
the coupling contest was won by c.
Zahn, with r. Lueck, I'd, all from Fort
Atkinson.
Over two hundred and fifty couple
attended the dance in Academy hall in
the evening and it is said to be the
most enjoyable 4th of July dance ever
held in Edgerton.
The weather Of The day was little
too cool for comfort so that the ice
cream and refreshment stands suffered
some patronage and yet the receipts
were fairly satisfactory.
Fortunately the day brought no seri-
Gus and but few minor accidents. Giant
crackers exploding in the hands of two
boys, sons of Albert Otto and Fred
Hakes, caused injuries that required
the attention of surgeons.
But three arrests were made of men
who celebrated too freely though few
left-overs on the following day were
given chance to explain to Judge
Smith why the Fourth was not over.
/ y ( 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton for the week ending
July g. 1909:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-09

named letters pleas say advertised. =
III. MCINNES, p. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Srao6bie in TriSco.

San 6ranciaco, s. Hou. -
3lpei Srauen5immer, peId)e man fiir
SRI. 9cttp Sdol5 lluo ibrc 0iutter
bGlt. lpllroeu beiltc Nbenb i'm 6crrps
@ebouoe bon ggnat Nonifotu CT.
ifoiieu. Ger Sbdter tobtete gleid,
boronf lid icfbit b,trd cineu SduB
ii bett Ropi.
(Spatcr,) Ser ridti9e Gonlc beS
2boters lit Sgudte Nopifolo. Gr mar
Gin EngeIobner. Gle 5tuei get0otcte'
Grdnen5immcr iihb 6rou j. q.
Sdult, @ottitl eilteS reiheu Sieb.
5;idtcrs in Sanomo-G oiultp, uno ibrc
Eodtcr Yettp. Die 2ettcre NOR cine
Mitliferill, aeili Mfotip fir boS Scr,
brefen lit %bcfqnnt. Giele Wenif)cn
irorer AugciBehgcn Der gluttbot.
itclhe Sccnen Der wiIoeiten 2liti.
requng gu 6oIgc bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10

SnoiaeroorieS 9iSpior cinen Ser.
iud) MAIDEN mcrben, Die in Der Iebtcu
Sreitags s9tatt bort perboiteteu &otb.
b0llte eemaltiam ST. 6eireien. baben
@urrtfuocu Jt Sa5Icton erriftet,
Sd,ou5eu a%nfacporfeu rno 8ott.
potter ausgcIteIlt. Ion fiirftct fir
6ie Siderbeit Der ,ueiBct &ieb5iid)-
ter Der @egenb, Gin WiiiionGr Ser
Stride bon @ngiano miBte fiir5Iid)
ans Ser @cgenO entflicbcn, noaocnt
rre Snbinner iei1t SoitS nieoerge.
bronnt luO iein @ieentbrm gcroubt
bottem Gie 8otbbGutc proteItireu
.togescn, Dap sic lpeiBen anlteoIer
nItiGbrIih mebr Don ibren olterl
5ogogriln6eu in @%eroeplGte fiir ibr
&ieb mnlpulocIu, Die Regierung
Lot Der 6erittcncn &olijci 9cfcbl er.
tbeiIt, ihoric MaBrc9cln sur Side
ulng Der &ube SIT ergreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
S6htrer 2cbn fir gabnbesienitte.

Gbicugo, 8. 0opennber. Gic
Gonbiiftenre uro onbere 3ua6eoicns
oGer 9abuen bitIid pom Gbicagp for,
hcrlt mic belttc gernelort miro, cine
Scbn5ulagc Don 5rpoff Ero5ettt INTO
dnoerc aiti6eiierung. VII t25000
Wiuu,. mcidIc mif e%iietbobnen oitlid)
bon oer baiptIddlihcn iiiblifet 81.
ME Der ySainois Central gobir"
hitb norolih bon Der rGbeiapenfe ufo
Gbio.9abn" angeiteIlt iino, ioifen at
Der 5orberilus betbciIist fem. GieIe
2titte crbielteii bisber etiua IL Yrbs
sent ipenigcr, dis Die Ingeite(ltelt aiti
ben peiter mciiltf gelesener 9obnen,
gs perlnlifet ferner. onB Die 2ofoi
n,otipfibrer Der gabnen meitlid) bon
Ghieoso INIT Der Abiitt rmgebcn,
bnberen 3obH 5i forbcru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Grifpa frThcre MeIiehtc.

Wil III in gton Gel. s. Nou.-
6rait 8oSqrurello Mll65ono, 80
Sabre ait, mllroe bcltte bon bent 15-
inhri9en 8iillio oi Sobotino IN ibrcr
8pbmpg oilrd) eincu SdulB altgcn,
bIifIif getootct. Ter Chatter cntilo6
IN Der &idhrtq pou MI. Cuba, Set,
lDo Der 0httc Der grnnorbeterl nrbei.
tel, nm, iuic cr iogte, olid) oieicn 5lt
tG6tclr. Scbotino mar, lpie 6 beiBt.
lin iriibcrcr 9iebhober Der Jrou lino
ioO Idlon IGngit mir &ad)c georo6t
babcrL neil lie ciuell ouhcren Mann
tcirotbctc. Mli55ouo fam heute
Ihe,lo ans Mt. Gubo bier on, INTO
Is ifeint. bnB cr nitt init Sabatino
5~ttlommclltrof. Der Scetere beiin.
Get lid ned auf Ireien 6iiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Gbieasu's nsneites slutOltnaIad.

,s,4&.b 90. &. eNopembcr. Bis
icet lit nod tei,lcr Scr SniaiIcit 6,cs
N~lltolnbbiIS, neld)eS in Scr IcBtell
9tadJt BON Der Sofion , 9onleporo.
Bride in bcn Gbicago.Hiper Itiir5tc,
oufgefilnoeu mproen, uno meocr Die
9tnnlen. nod Die 3uhl Der Spicr lit
crmittcIt. IS ioIlen inoeIien bier
gcrionen in DEM alito gepeien iein,.
etgifIieBlit) elmer Srou. N}an bat
ilbrigenS ermittcIt onb ole Rolhine
Dem Srl. 5. 8. Shreffler gebortc,
neldlcr JIG 5iltR Rcrmiet6en belt. Sic
ltono inter- ui1idJt eiiieS GbaufieurS,
ytonlcns @rneit Camp, mo permutb.
lid mar oieier in Der lester Nad)t
bon elmer @eleaifdft 81 elmer 6abrt
Gilrf Die Stabt cngnoirt mor6cli.
Camp Itnnnntc ans oct Siiocn ilno
leine Wl,tter mar i'm gcgriii. in Der
n1fltcn @pfe aus ibrer iiioliden
petntdtb bterDcr iil foinntelL INN nit
ltrcm Sobi,e 81 leben. Die Soto.
iirOpbc creignete lid gc9cn 10 llbr
gcltcrn AbenO. Gns .Grom" Der
Grnfe mar gcrabc gcofinet lporoen,
Inn cincn &%cntorqilcur ourd, Sll loi.
ier, uto Der Gbouiicur bate in Der
Iunfelbeit ul0 Dem berri6enben re.
gen ods Sifcnltcben oeS Irom" nid)t
rrd)t5eitig Ncnncrtt. Iie Moidinc
itiir3te biuob u1O ucrihlpono int 9tu
nit ibrer lcbcnoiacn 6rod,t inter ben
@eficli. acili ein6igrr Der Srlioiien
tonhte acrettet pereen.
Had1 elmer nltoeren @erIiun ioGen
itd) 5mct Graren NIB Elm Mann in
cent aitto bcfuuoert bobelt. 10 ooB
lid, it biciem Snlc Die 3obE Der I'm.
gcfommencn uuf iiini itcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Gait nnf Dem Seim'peec.

4ngni it a, 81. s. Noucnber. =
Vroiibclit 9nit >pbbitc belltc Der Or
3irnhtia Der Georgia. mo Siib.Ga'
rolitaS 4iisltcliulig ari mo rciltc am
Mudmittag nod Siorcncc. ga,
CT, ipp CT lid bette Nhcnb nlii ieincrl
Negc nadl 9Silnliagtou, y rs. ctmn
~ Stmhen nufbolten miro Nor.
gen lpiro er, IN gStlminsion, iiber.
H'oraen'ir Rifuronb iein unb gegrn
$50 ont Withpoh slbcnh miro er
micocr III @aibingtou onIuneeii. @r
miro oalm ieiiie inllge Heiie bon
1900 Weilen birter lid bobei. gr
Gieibt iil6eiIen faitnt "a Stunoeit in
8oibptgtoi,, ocnn ifon am Conner.
llog reiit err nod Niooletonn, Conn.,,
I'M on Der Snltolliruns oes Srn.
Ssatlin sals 8rdiioenten Der Wes.
lcpaniidelt llniberiit1t b~ei5nipobnen.
mnl 10, Hnocmber beaiebt er iid mad,
NorioIf. om 20. nodD Sonpton, 30.
sinto crit bonn miro er iid) mieocr aui
eini9e Belt oauern6 in Der 9nnoes.
botipffdm rieoertufien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10

nod arGiteu 5u agitiren, ga elm iot,
dies Siio.BoItimore 6ulom0glifit be-
n0tbigt.
Sta6l $405. 8eter GeIie,
boo, ein Sbpc0e, Der auf Oent
Compiler .afqboniitan.F Gapit0H
Cameron, oientc. iiebt i'm 0ltlid]eu
Stotion5bouie einen Gerbor entgts
gen meacir onae6li6en Gie6itabIS
BON 500 aus Dem @eloihranf eeS
GumpterS. Ter Girbitn9f nur6e aes
tern Worgen oltsgefiibrt. Ter Gam.
pier lag an elmer @crfte 5t 2ocllit.
Foint unb iuBr I'M 2oufe oes geitri.
gen cages nod Bolton a6. Dor Der
Nbfobrt benudriftigte Capt. Conc
ron Ole Eoli5ei mo RunocsS ergeuut
Ricfner oerboitete 2eliebloO aeItern
2Ibcno an Der @de Don 9rodorpop II.
&banes. StruBe. Ger Ntmn geitoil0
oen 3ie6Itabl Elm mo iitbrte III lei
ner Gntitlloiguig an paB er be
tritttett getucien.
ltnerpi il d te @irm
rer. - Bel Der Antunft oe$ Cant
piers Taunton" i'm bieiigen 9nicn
luuroen jmei G6ineien in oen ooroe.
rem 2ooeididIten entoedt. Iie beioen
&immeIsiobne, Aomens Ib 2utlg II.
Nb Sen, lpuroeii bon ben Ginlpnnos-
rungs . Snipeftoren Wotfotpit itnb
Sd)uub oerboftet mo in Der mittteren
Foli5eiitation eingelieiert, 100 lie oils
@eianaene Der @inpauoerungsbebou-
DC feItgeboIten merOen.
Ser Sto0tgeometer fpiro
am ndhltcn @ontog, luie i'm arBei
8entbeiI oeS oIeuti6en Gorreiponoe,l
ten" ndber o1gegebcn Die Hipeour
mebrerer Strdben ctoblirep.
Grliegt ietnen Betlcsl1t
gcn. Serr Sobn Snielbod polt
aenmoob Eort. baltimore ountn
weIfer om Sonntog abeno bon ei-
mem StroBen6obnpdg9ou Der 9etoiS
&oao.Sinie berobfiel uno lid babel ~
ncn SAooelbrlld) 5u6o9, erlae seiterh
@or9et I'M v0tercp &oipitaG@ ieinen
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DER mtttlerenB q li5eiitntion uftter oem
&oriiB bes GoronerS sbertrombie elm
Slniteit itatt. in welfem Ole Goro.
nersgei6porcnen elm Teroift abga6en
oeS SnbaltS. boB Seer Soielbadr
olr6 ieI6ItuerIfuIoettn 1InfoIl ben
Sob, erlitt. Der @eritorbene mar AZ
Sabre alt; er mar bcrbeiratbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Sdnffsnndtridrtcn

Nem Dorf, s. 4ooetnbcr.
Angetomucn limo Die Compiler Sin.
ldno" Don Antperper, .Nooroom"
bon Rottcronm unO n%llltonia" bon
Srielt.
Si1ScuniCt. Wdii, 8. Rpo. -
Ger bon gte1pel nod Nem.gorf be.
Jimmie Gnmpier o8omburg" befanb
lid nm : ubr Wor0cus 26S Wseileu
oiilif bon Sonop Soot mo miro Tint
3 ubr mor8cl iriib ici1cn Bier errei.
d)en.
antmerpcn s. Hopembcr.
Ter lompier ~3cclono" bat letne
Geiic mad Dem. Dorf angctreten.
@lo8gom 10. 8. Houcmber. = Der
Sampier columbia" lit bon Retp.
Yorf cingetroiien.
goulognc. 8. Hopember.
Ger Gnmpicr oHotteroam" lit nad]
Nep.0orf n%bgefabren.
Gbrtitian Il II ). 8. Napember.
Der Compiler .Seqig Olab" lit
Ton Ren.gorf bier ei~nsetroffar.
Elpmouth 8. Ropember.
Der bon New.yorf nod Bremen coli.
Iignirte Gompfer paronprina NiI,
belm" lit bier augefommen.
DIMENSIONS II, 8. Nopember.-
Ter Gampier vWauretania" lit bon
Nem-9orf bier angelangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10

@olltc Der @uttin iul-
GEN. - Gcrjuciiling iiber oen fiir6.
Ild)en Eoo %iciler gelicbtcn @ottin
mar ooS Wtotiu. melhcS oell 29siGb.
ligcn Soiepb Goriep bon Wr. 8i3,
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tonrmcu IieB, ielbit ieincm jingeu
Seben ein 3icl jt icscu. Gr nabm
q~citern abeno lit ieiner @obnina
enc 0oliS &nuoonum. NodJborn
fonocn i'm IN bcmllBtloicm 3lfitanoe
mo iorgtcn fiir lcine llcberiiibrumg
rod) Dem rSobns SopfilS Soipital"
III Der anlbulanj ocS mittleren 81
IttiftS. Sier nitroc or bolo mieoer
5linl 9eWlIBtiein gebrndJt. 8eiterE
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,n9r. ..a.
a1mpi iiit @oipital BE
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