davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Coquelin's death, but that does not
prevent the tradospeople naming any
ming the least bit odd the chanticlcer
But 10 picture the hat itself, as one
may suppose. an immense rooster with
black head and scarlet comb is tho
only garnituro on this large black vel
vet affair, which flaunts wide. droop-
ing briln on the left side and an ox-
aggerated roll on tho other. So much
In vogue is the COG of every imaginable
dyo and combination OF colors that
hat is styled chanticleer no matter IL
nothing but the wing or an immense
head of a chicken is used
Most OF the new hats display vary
ing phases OF tho rolling brim, and
frequently the roll commences at the
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

taH pulled crown OF black velvet.
Wings and an osprey OF iridcsccnt
blue and green trim the unrolled side
OF this turban Decidedly extreme is
the second model, which has am enor-
nous outstanding crown of shirred
bronze green velvet. a wide band of
large jet beads encircles the crown,
and the visor-lilSe front IS Of brown
beaver. In passing let me say that
this turban might be responsible for
making even pretty face plain look
ing.
The really sensational hats OF the
season are the toquo russo and the
chantoleer. Tho first named affair in
the original French model was n huge
creation OF sable skins trimmed with
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
WASHING MAHOGANY,

II you ind upon your return home
from "A vacation that the mahogany
looks grayish and griniy. don't be afraid
TO give il good bath. Housewives do
not realize the value OF soap and water
ON old mahogany. 1t cleans the wood
as nothing else does. Take bowl or
a bucket of warm water into which
have been put a tablespoonful or more
OF olive oil and a few shavings Of cas-
tile soap..
Use soft sponge or q fresh piece OF
cheesecloth. Wiring It out in the wa
ter, so that YOU win not ruin the car
pet or the floor. co into all the crew
ices Of the carvings with the cheese
cloth wrapped about a small pointed
stick
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

medium shapes always have a better
chancc In the wiHtcr season. They
seem TO lend themselves more readily
10 heavy materials and trimmings than
TO flowers and chiffon
In the medium models the old coach
ing hats and the Louis XVI tricorno
shapes are among the favoritos for au-
tumn Many Of the now toques and
turbans hardly come under the head Of
small millinery although we arc ac-
customed TO put them I'm this class
Tho up TO date version OF tho toquo
and turban Is enormous both Ia height
and IN circumference. Not a few OF
them arc composed of velvet rolled
round and round the head. covering the
hair completely IN the back and ox-
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

"A her clothes she win be passed
by and some less scinullatinS
personality in a well pressed suit VIII
be petted and made a lot Of
After all, this is natural. When peo-
pie invite you they don't want to be
ashamed of you. We are all snopS'
consciously or unconsclousiy.
When you 90 TO a woman's house
and see proper furnishings and taste
ful decorations you are duly impressed
and when you meet at the same house
smartly dressed. agreeable people you
are also impressed.
SHOW me who you 20 with and VIII
tell you what you are" is a mighty true
proverb. and If every careless woman
would bear this in mind it would GER
tainly lessen the times she disgraced
her friends.
But ] am so busy" hear one wo-
man exclaim. Il have no time to press
or mend my clothes"
Then wear a different kind. my dear
madam. The girl who has no maid
and who is busy all tho time should
not wear a linen suit, for instance. for.
as every one knows, n linen suit needs
TO be pressed every morning. She
should wear instead an unlined mohair
or n lightweight homespun. It is the
same way with her waists Lingerie
effects should be avoided. and also
fancy neclSwear which requires per-
petual freshening and rearranging.
As near as possible her gowns should
be made with flat trimmings that do
not rumple and with no accessories
that may become disarranged. and
there should be as many hooks and
eyes as the average well dressed wo-
man needs. with a few more thrown in
for good measure.
Hon- Dressmakina.
Tie woman who is at all "tacky," by
the way. should not attempt to make
her own clothes because she is not
careful enough of the stitchings and
/ fastenings It takes q peculiar talent
| for home dressmaking. The woman
who makes use Of paper patterns
ought not to be "fusser." She should
make up her mind first - to what she
wants and then stick to the pattern
and not attempt to change it.
I The work should be fitted once OF
twice thoroughly and then stitched VI
and put out Of the way before the
freshness is gone from it.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.

Every woman knows how readily
butter absorbs odors. but few are
aware that eggs are quite as suscep-
tible.
This was proved when a new house
was given a coating Of tar. The eggs
were so strongly favored with tar that
they wero uncatable. There is a case.
too. where one dozen choice eggs were
left in the perfume case OF a drug
store all night After they were taken
out It was found that they had alb
sorbed the aroma 10 such an extent
that they we're useless.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

goura feathers standing eighteen
inches high. SO generously propor-
toned was the brim Of this Russian
toque that it hid one side Of the
wearor's face entirely from view. The
prico Of this confection was modcstlv
put at S1,7OO. Let us hope. with milli-
merry soaring TO such heights, that the
promised TAFT boom will speedily loom
in sight
The other Partisan craze. the chantf-
clecr. was called after Rostand's plav.
talked Of for 50 long a time and as vet
not seen. As a matter OF fact. the
original piece is as far from being
produced as It was ut the time of
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
WEDDING OR HOLIDAY c,rr

a stamped linen luncheon set. con-
sisting Of twenty-five pieces in eyelet
and Wallaehian design, costs only S4.
A person who possesses more skin
than money and wishes to offer a
handsome wedding present or holiday
gift could not do better than buy "A set
The combination Of ncedlework is
most effective. At the same time it is
not tedious. for it can be done quickly.
The pieces may be bought separately
IL desired. The centerpicce. measur-
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
DESSERTS lNvALIDS CAN EAT.
DELICATE PUDDING.

Put into a double boiler three cups
mixed fruit juice and water. When 1t
reaches the boiling point stir IN four
rounded tablospoonfuls cornstarch
stirred smooth in little cold water. a
half saltspoonful salt and sugar to
taste. dependent upon the kind OF
fruit Juice employed. When II has
cooked and thickened take from the
fire, stirring in at the same time the
stiflly whipped whites OF four large
eggs. Pour into a mold and set where
II VIII chill Make a custard, using
pint and a half milS and the yolks OF
four eggs with sugar TO swoetcn and
havoring to taste Chill also and servo
both very cold
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
AN INEXPENSIVE BOOK RACK.

a neat. substantial looking book
rack in mission finish is only IS cents
This win be handy little article for a
porch table, for it will keep books to-
gether. They are so apt 70 be left
out of doors. which is certainly not
good for them. while often much time
is spent looking for one that has been.
on porch or lawn.
With such a useful little article. SO
low priced. too. there is no excuse for
not keeping books in good condition
and at ones hand when needed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
TO LAUNDER PoNens

Iron Il wet
That's the secret.
First IL is washed.
squeeze IN warm soapsuds
Continue this tin it's clean
Inen rinse till water runs clear
AZ this point II may be hung 40 a,in
DO not above all, let one end OF I,
get dry. - ~
wrong side. 'i'e
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
FOR SCHOOL cHlLpREN.

Supply the youngsters going TO
school with folded paper cornucopias.
which come in sealed packages for a
small sum. These are used for drink
ing cups instead Of those found in pub
lie places.
It is wise TO keep a supply Of these
paper cornucopias on hand for those
who travel and for the shopper when
I'm the city for day.
Teach the children TO make these
useful little drinking cups from clean
white paper and there win be nc dan
ger of contracting disease from a
drinking cup used by every one who
passes by.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
EaeNoe.

Separate the yolk and white OF one
large, fresh egg. beating the yolk with
tahlespoonsful sugar until light and
creamy Pour over this a half cupf,,l
milk then the white OF the egg
whipped TO sti0 froth. Lastly sir
tn a few grains Of salt and nutmeg 10
flavor and serve I'm a spotlcss glass set
on a small plate or saucer.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
haz Mak

carved ivory and let it dry on. Then
brush or with a soft plate brush until
every bit of dirt is removed. The
lemon juice tends to whiten the ivory
so do not be too lavish with it or Won
Mill SPOIL the natural tint Of the orna-
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

twice a day. just for a few minutes at
time. they would be ever so much
stronger. brighter and happier"
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

st tho Brooklyn navy yard there IS a
corps OF women. with Miss Wood at tho
head OF the workers, which makes all
the ilags used officially by this gov
ernment Betsy Ross has the honor OF
having made the first American nag.
but Captain Samuel Chester Reid. who
commanded the American privateer
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

ing twenty-four inches is GO cents the
twelve inch doilies 90 cents and the
six inch size 10 cents each.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
FOR ODDS AND ENDS OF LACE

FOR ODDS AND ENDS OF LACE.
It is a thousand pities to let uncon-
sidered triiies of lace and embroidery
lie around doing nothing when in skill
ful hands they may be turned to good
account. The charming baby's bonnet
illustrated is an example of what can
be made from odds and ends. The
crown IS a particularly fine lace dolly,
and the rest of the materials were the
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
10 CLEAN cARvEp IvoRX.

Make q paste Of sawdust moistened
with water and few drops Of lemon
juice; spread this thickiy over the
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

General Armstrong in the famous en-
gagement with the British fleet at
tayal in the war of 1912. is said to
have designed the present flag, and his
wife made the first from his design.
The Princess Rospigliosi Of Rome,
a prominent figure IN Italian state af-
fairs, is a great granddaughter Of Cap
tain Samuel Chester Reid.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

A WOMAN may be ever SO clever,
~ but If she is sloppy about
her clothes she win be passed
nv aud eon,o less scintillating
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
SMART WINTER HATS
Madam May Suif HerseLf Concerning the
Size Of Her HeodGear.
Madam May
Size Of Her HeadSear.

"a tHc Leeinuin. uf each season
~ the question arises. Arc hats
TO be large or small2 This IS
query that madam win
have to answer herself, for small head
gear win be worn with tailored cos
tunes. and the afternoon and evening
chapeau of the picture type viii, as
ever, reign supreme. Reboux last
spring very iuHistcntly pushed the
small and medium hats, and several
famous miliinerG backed up the move
ment, but IN spite Of this extraordinary
influence the deathkncn OF the huge
chapeuu was not rung STILL sman ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

When cold becomes settled in the
system 1t will take several days treat
meht 10 cure il. and the best remedy
10 use Is chamberlain's Cough Rem
cay. II VIII cure quicker than any
other. and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sod
by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
INVENTOR SORtNSOh
BECOMES 4 BENEDICT

Broken Bow. Neb.. NOV. 25.-The
ranks OF inventors devoted to the
conquest uf tine air lost one daring
member today when Ulrich Sorenson
Of Berwin. 10 miles east of here. was
married To the daughter of a wealthy
farmer of that vicinity.
sorenson won fame on June Is last
by going up a.500 feet i'm a balloon
and coming down in an aaroplane of
his own construction. Instead OF
gliding gently In the earth THE aero
plane descended in series of somer-
sauns and MAS demolished. although
the aviator Mas not seriously hurt.
Snrens"n has since that time been
trying to perfect his InvenIion. but
now declares that at the request of
his brid, he has renounced his am
hilton and viii deYote his energies L..
les spectacular pursuits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
POPULAR PREACHER
RESIGNS
REV. {. v. osTRANDER OF BUTTE
TO BECOME FIELD sEcRE-
TARY FOR COLLEGE.

Rev. l.. Y. ostranier. one of the
most prominent and best-liked preach
ers in Rutte. who has served as pas
tor of the South Butte Presbyterian
church for three years. has resigned
his passionate and will become field
secretary for Montana college. the
church's school in Deer Lodge. Next
Sunday will he Mr.. Ostrandcrs last
appearance in a Butte pulpit.
Mr.. Ostrander was born near Ithaca.
y. Y, in 1864. and was educated at
Cayuga Lake academy. Cornell uni
versity and Auburn Theological sem
mary. where he was graduated in
1894. He was public school teacher
for 10 years in New York state and
Michigan during his student life, and
in 1894 became pastor at Springfield
otsego county. \. Y. where he served
eight years. He served as state clerk
of the presbytery for six years. repre-
scented the prssbytery as commits
sioner at Auburn seminary for three
years. and represented the prcsbytery
at the general assembly at Minneapo-
lis in 1898.
January /, 1902. Mr.. ostrander be
came pastor at Painted Post y. V.
a marked impression on the commu-
nifty. Mr.. Ostrander was instrumental
in paying off heavy debt and max
ing extensive improvements.
Three years ago Mr.. Ostrander ac-
cepted a call to the South Butte Pres
byterian church and has been sue
cessful in his pastorate and is greatly
esteemed and respected by the entire
,st
Butte Ministerial association.
The College Of Montana. one of the
earliest educational institutions in the
state, after lapsing into inactivity for
some years, is again being pushed to
the front. and II is the intention to
make it one of the leading educational
institutions of the state and the lead
ing denominational college. DIR. Fan
cher of Batavia was secured year
ago for the head of the college. Since
then the sum of 100000 has been ex-
pended in equipment and improve
ments for the college. domestic
science department has been added,
and much new equipment has been
added to the chemical and physical
departments. The college is now in
shape to do excellent work. There is
both an academic and collegiate de-
partment. but in the near future it is
hoped to make II purely collegiate
institution, or at least to segregate
the work of the two departments
There are now freshman and sopho-
more classes in the collegiate depart-
ment. Mr.. Ostrander Is confident that
Montana is going to be one of the
great states of ahe union in a very
few years. and he will aim To make
the College. of ,.9Iantana one of the
states greatestB educational institu--
lions. @%E Nsa -
MIR. Ostranders work ~as field sec
rotary will be- largely travelling about
the state, representing the college and
interesting nupiis in the institution.
and managing the finances. For the
present his headquarters will be in
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
TURKEY DINNER FOR
CAPTAIN SHIP
FRIENDS IN SOUTH REMEMBER
SHERIFF AND OTHERS lMPRIS-
oNED FOR CONTEMPT.

Washington. Nov. 25.-That Captain
Joseph +. Shipp, former sheriff of
Chattanooga. and his companions who
are serving Jail sentences inflicted by
the supreme court of the United
States. for contempt Of that high tri-
bunal. have legion Of friends in their
Tennessee home was attcsted today.
These friends saw to IL that the
former sheriff and his fellow Tennes-
seeans We're provided with turkey
dinner Of lavish proportions. Warden
Mckee was asked by wire IL such a
dinner could be provided. He said
yes, and instructions accordingly We're
sent to a Tennessecan here to see that
IA bountiful dinner was supplied.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
HOLD READING CONTEST

Another set of reading matches was
held in the public schools Wednesday
afternoon. These contests have
aroused a lot of interest among the
pupils and the rivalry IL keen The
pupils of the different grades choose
a team from their class and matches
are arranged. each team reading any
selection which it desires. The Sixth
class met the Sixth \ yesterday
and the Sixth beat In each contest.
TIE teams from the Central school
were as follows: Sixth Il. Kenneth
King. Charlotte Stone. Earl Christian
son. Ralph Bell, George Latimer. AL
bert Heyfron. Ruth Svoboda. Eva
Hunt. Gtnevieve La Point and VIII
liam Ziesmer. The Sixth 4 team:
osden Dryder. Nellie Fuller. Ruth
Be'bee, Ezete Hatcher, Susie Hatcher,
Jack Sterling. Ethel Graham. James
Dorsey, Lawrence Freeman and VIII
son Maddox
The Roosevelt school t.ams We're:
Sixth b. Margaret Wickes, Ruth
Miner. Mary Evans, Olive Edwards
and Beulah Farley. Sixth \. Beatrice
Inch, Catherine Mills. Elmer Howe
and Randall Gould.
The Willard school teams: Sixth Il.
Burdette Lanning, Kenneth Sabine.
Edith Ross. Marie Hanson. Myrtle
Zerabouer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

Lame hack comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. Ii is caused bv
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
hcriain's I.iniment. Sold by all deal
erS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
AMERICANS TO BE LET IN.

London. Nov. 25.-The foreign office
learned indirectly today that Germany
had informed the state department of
the United States that she had agreed
10 the terms by which the British
French and German groups of finan-
elers were each to surrender a portion
OF their shares in the Chinese railroad
loan in order TO enable the Americans
10 participate. Nothing has been
heard by the foreign office directly
from the German government on this
point. however
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought. would cure a fright
full lung racking cough that had de
fled all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned. death logging
his steps. 'Then | began To use DR..
Kings New Discovery" he writes.
and after taking six bottles / am as
well as ever IL saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infailibie for Coughs and Colds, il dis
Icls Hoarseness and. Sore Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages.
Asthma. Group. Whooping Cough. soc
and si.9o. trial bottle free. guaranteed
by Mlssoula Drug Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
Padgstt's Family in Want.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 25.-The
salvation Army today found the fam
lily af Henry Padgett in destitute cir
cumstances. Padgett is one of the
codefandants with Captain Shipp. now
confined in the District of Columbia
Jail. Mrs. Padgett and her children
were dependent for limited Thanks
giving dinner on the bounty of Il
nearby grocer and the salvation Army
has started a fund IL keep the family
in food until the husband completes
his sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
BIBLE STUDENT GOES DAFT.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Eiuding his room
mate and shouting 4 frantic good
bye" William r Mccormick. 81 years
old. student at the Moody Biblical
institute here. jumped from a third
story window of the institution today
and died while being taken to a hos
pital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26
A Scalded Boys Snrieks

Mortified his grandmother. M5S. Maria
Taylor. of Neho. Ky. who writes that
Wien all thought he wcu.i d.. Eur!s-
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him
Infallthle for Burns. Scalds, Cats
tara1. Wounds. BrIt>e.s. cures f'rve-
Sores, Reils. Skin Eruptions. Chill
Piles 20 at Missuula Drug Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-26

The old, old story. told times with
out number and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years. but it
Is always welcome story to those in
search of health-there is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Gnnncn bcS 9libcs.

Snnto Sc, N.-W., IA. Slili. -
Elm merfuiiroigcr 6oa Don 2ouncn
bcs glibes miro aus cincm i~iolirt &C.
lcacneil Ortc in Gbopes.G ountp be.
riftct or creignetc iid an Sonntog,
@1brcnb zines @epitters traf Elm or.
tier 9lisidlog bos Snlls zines Mn
iteolcrs, Nomcns V. 6. Hnil, mo
eridIug $. 81. ,Nutberforb, Der nit
ieiner 5omilie i'm Ioil'ihcn .Souie
mciltc, Gonn troien in 3%miidjcnr6l.
men BON elmer M'inutc wciterc eli
@libid)ld9e ooiiclbc Snus, popon ein
icocr cincn Der 9%eluobner ocs Soltics
trof itno betdllbtc, ipenn aud nidt
lcbcnsgci1brli6 perIcstc. Bur 3cit
bes @eiuitters bcfonben lid oreijcbn
8crionen in Dem Souie. Ger lestc
glibidIog itcfte oos Solis in Brand.
ord geIong cs Der 6rau Nail, Die
8lammen nit cillcm elmer @olicr
3u lolden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Gliic's mcikcr &crcbrcr.

Grbielt einan .aorb uno ging inter
ole Sol0oten. HeiuItotc Der
bon Frofeiior 6crgrion porgeuom.
meneu llnteriuGung.
Rem 9orf, IA. Suli.,- Ga6
langen Nnitrenqungen lit Is 0etet'
TIPS bonn Observation-Disclosures erolld)
%0elungen, Den meiBen 2iebbabcr Der
ermorOctcn @liie Sigcl 81 ermittelll.
@leid, nod Der @ntpefltng oe0 Ncrs
brefenS tbeilten 5mei Sonten clnenT
&ertreter Der Ereiie nit, bob Die I'M
gliiflidc eiren Anbetcr ibrer eigencn
&oiie battc, ober oemIelbeh ctntn
&orb 1ob, Ter iunge Monm Idlien
ieDpd perlhmunben 81 icin, bis er &c.
tern o~uSfinoig atnadlt meroen fonr.
te. Gr beiBt EbiQip Miuer, lit Ger
Sobn cineS geoenpGrti0 nit iciner
Iumilic in europe lpeilcnoen Sour-
naliiten mo oient I'M @eItcn inn @uns
ecsbeere. glS @liic inn crfl4rte, oab
tie nicmolS bciratben, lonocrn ibr sc.
ben Dem N~iIlionSmtrt inter Den 9hi.
neicn miomen perOc, lieB Scr SLING.
lima lid III icinem SiebcSgrom al.
tperbcn. Spoter id)ricb CT Der Or
morbetcn, 0oB icin Goter i'm ulta Dem
bunten Nod befrcien mcroc, luenn lie
i'm beirotben miiroe. uno es mllrOcn
tbotlGhlif bolo nod)ber S6ritte 5ur
Serbcifiibru1g iciner GntloIlung &c
than. Gic Euli5ci glollbt MIN, hub
Dies Den dyinciiiden &ercbrern GIiic'"
81 Sbreu fam mo picllciht Dos Mo
tiu III Dem Wnr0e biloctc.
Erofeiior 6erauion bon Der Golum'
bio.llniperiitGt, Dem Die Ginoemei0c
Gliie Si9cl'S our den1iid)en llnterill.
dung ilbcrgebet luuroen, ~ituttetc Sc
1tern Dem Coroner Sorbur9er eincn
9eiud ob, llnl Ocmiclbcn mitjutbci-
len, Dab CT Dem GiItriftsanpolt beil.
te ieinen 9crid)t cinreihen iucroc.
@os oieier ent6Glt, mollte Der Sc
lehrte nid)t perrotben, obcr aus gutter
Gucle iullrbe bcfnnnt, bob er tcinc
gpuren Don 8iit I'M Mto9cn Der Sob.
ten gefunocn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Sofc Smitb inn WcbrGnac.

Itlonto, 60, II. SuIi.-@db-
rtno ser bird Elm Gomitc Der 2c8iS,
lotur %gcpflogcncn llnteriilfun8 Der
~9lbieeung ocs 8oriibcrS Mc2enoou
ser StnotS Giienbobn = GommiIiion
ol;rh Gr-8ollperltcur Sofe Smitb
murbe geitcrn cine icltiotipneIlc Or.
fIGrung Mc2cnoon's' poroelclcn, mo-
rim bieIet iogt,t Sofc Smitt babe in
lngeietlidcr @ciie S%tootSecIOer al
eincn I%opofotelt bejabIt, Der O}it9lico
Der 2egislotur mar. Die ~be5obltcll
Slrmmcn luerbcn oli $500 on8cgc.
ben nto ais Der gmpfdngcr ocS @el.
oes ous 2cgiSIotur Otitglico &oopcr
Nleronocr, Der als SpeSiol, Impolt
fult1irte. lH