davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29
Took Off the Xmas kead.

During the battle of Princeton re-
treating British troops took refuge in
the chapel of the college. Washington
personally directed the fire of his ar
tillery, which was aimed at the college
buildings. The first shot, it is said,
entered the chapel and passed through
the head of a portrait of George II
After the wal Washington paid Charlie
Wilson Peale $3.50 for a portrait OF
himself, which was placed in the iden
teal frame through which the cannon
ball had passed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29
Mr.. CAKTIUIj'S
LIVELY fourth
~ARYTON had retired late the

~ARYTON had retired late the
night before, for he had gone to
~ town on an evening train after
a lot of things for the boys
things that were mostly covered with
red paper and decorated with Chinese
designs in gilt and hat had fuses at
tached.
1t was odd, but he had not once
thought of the Fourth being so near
until Newbold, the third nephew, a
declared his intention of remaining
out all night "to wake up things
He had suddenly realized that his
brother, with whom he was spending
a few weeks, was only a teller in a
country bank; that his nepheWs had
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29

NoS a iooh vi
absolute content on C%aryton's face.
Miss Leslie's cheeks were flushed and
her eyes doWncast.
May l speak to your father now"
Caryton asked in a low voice as she
opened the gate.
NO, no; not just yet, Mr.. Caryton,
please" she whispered hurriedly. The
Fourth seems such Il bold, wild, noisy
time to tell "a thing like this. Wait
a few days until | get used to the idea.
The boys are sure to chaff me when
they find out, and-but you must never,
never tell them about the fireworks.
Promise"
Il promiss,' said Caryton solemnly,
Including the hornets."- Frank II.
Sweet in Boston Globe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29

don't mind. Ii
don't really be-
lieve l would
dare do it by my
self"
1t was a long
red letter day, a
glorious n In
spite Of its being
the Fourth of Jul
ly. in spite of the
powder burns of
the night before
and the vicious
punishment of
the hornets, and
when in the late
afternoon they
stopped at the
Leslie gate there
n
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29
Fo'th O. july.

Hitch up de OK team. Don't stand by!
Gwine ter de city fer de Fo'th July!
Big gun heller at de blazin' sky
10th July In de maWnin'!
Hitch up de OK team. Time on de fy!
Gwine ter de city fer de Fo'th July!
Roman candle en- a jug er rye
Fo'th July in de mawnin'!
Whip up de OK team. Rock long de road.
Gee-haw, Jonah! En- you got yo' load.
Bes ole country dat l ever knowed-
Fo'th July in de mawnin'!
Looky at de big crowd comm inter sighti
Looky at de sojers heppin' ter de right!
Hurrah fer de old ~1ag-red, blue en- white!
Fo'th July in de maWnin'!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29

perhaps a lew
nickels each to
expend - the
explosives neces-
sary to o
plish the waking
up.
When he re-
turned two men
were required to
h elp h i IN in
b 7 g ing the
pdCkdScS "
the train. The six
nepheWs e in
the back yard
then, at work
upon a diabolical
horn which was
to blow Wakeful-
e S over the en-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-06-29
How They Celebrated.

Said the belfry: "Clang! Clang!!"
Said the crackers: Rap! Rap"
Said the brass cannon, "Whang!!"
Said the torpedoes, "Snap!"
Said the s~kyrockets, "Whiz!"
Said the candles: Ssh! Piff!"
Said the small pinwheels, "Fizzr"
Said the big mes: "Whir! Wiff!r'
Said grandma: There! There!"
Said father: "Boys! Boys!"
Said mother, '"Take care!"
Said cook, such a noise!"
Said puss, "Gracious mel!
Said Towser, "Bowwowv"
Said Susie, "Wee-ee"
Said Will: "Hurrah! OWL
st. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
TALKS ON CHILD LABOR
Conditions Discussed at United Char
ties Organization Conference.

~ --,seisI subject Of the conference under me
.,rrsces of the United Charities Organization yes
+a-sax morning was Recent Efforts 10 ComDat
e~,,s1s roborr Miss Kate Bond. chairman Of the
-s--.a ,rse,ae6 The speakers were Profess
- es-oz,el AscCune Lindsay, Owen r Loveooy'
e-era1 secretary Of the National Child Labor Com
,5+tee. George a Hail, secretary Of the New York
child labor Committee; MIS- Anna 'Gartin spencer
ens Mrs Florence Kelley secretary OF the Nalona1
Consumers League.
Professor Lindsay. who is director OF the school
Of FtiIanthropy said that Il slavery was the great
est rnala ad1,lst1nent in the social and economic
listorv Of this country UP TO generation ego. we
may with equal truthfuluess say to-day that cIo
labor IS the greatest present Tnaladjustent IN our
social aui industrial life
Mr. Iove5oy said the object OF the National Child
Labor Committee was 10 act as q clearing house
for information on the child labor problem, and
that its policy was not to Interfere for against
legislation IN The various states except The inyi-
afio of residents or organizations the individual
states. The committee, he said. was engaged In
legislative campaigns Of Importance in fifteen
states.
-Ciid Labor Committee were established IN 1898
find ont how much ground existed for the excuse
of poverty as justification Of child labor. Where
1t has been found that the cutting of through the
laws enforcement OF childs contribution 10 the
family income might work hardshps the committee
has granted scholarships weekly pension CT 81
70 sS-on condition that the children regularly at
tend school Last year the committee found that
only eighty-fozr children needed scholarships
Mrs Kelley devoted her talk TO the importance of
the childrens bureau bin, now pending IN Congress
and the urgency Of having On the bill before
the conference decided TO send kilograms approving
the bin re Speaker Cannon ana vice-Presdent Fair
banks and urging thai the bHl be allowed 10 go to
vote.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
MUST SURRENDER BATTERED CHILD
Uncle Claims Little Girl for Whom Couple
Paid $50.

Justice Greenbaum. in the suprerne Court
handed down a decision yesterday involving tho
barter OF q child named Hannah Blum for a con-
sideration OF $50, and ordered that the child be
7laced in charge Of Isaac Frank, her uncle
The child was given into the hands Of Mrs Jennie
CeFen. no. ss Easel 9Sth street. in Jaly 1905 by
her parents. with the understanding that g a
week board should be paid. In 1901 the parents
went 10 San Francisco. In 1908 Mrs. Cohen as
seerfe5 that there arrears IN board amounting
20 SO.
Mrs. Cohen tried TO dispose OF the child to soma
charitable organization. but unable 20 do so.
she finally accepted offer OF $50 from afr. and
Mrs Prank c. DUEL. No S43 Bsth streete Brook
Iyr, and the child went into the custody OF the
Duells
a short time Rfterward, according 10 Justice
oireenbauna. the uncle. Isaac Frank demanded the
sJrrender OF the child. The childs parents, he
said. appeared TO Se IN extreme poverty and alb
sent the city In view Of the uncles willing
and ability 10 give the child good horns
and surrender her 90 the parents whenever they
desired 70 for her. Justice Greenbzum decided
70 grant the habeas corpus asked for.
The transaction of the delivery OF the child Jus
-ttce Gresnbzrm said substantially constituted q
barter OF an infant But there no doubt"
he adcSd, that Mr. and Mrs. DueH are thoroughly
reputable and worthy persons. and that they were
snovee by the sole cesreto adopt the child as their
oEr."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

Of cart numbers and IN the actual afixing Of the
signs. At both these points the system Of the de-
partment seems TO have failed
Tho club finds no system whatever for checking
scription OF carts actually employed for check
ing the returns Of foremen against the registered
numbers. It is satisfied from the evidence IL has
received that the measuring system is, 10 say the
least seriously Inaccurate and that just how much
the city has been overchaIged under this head can
be determined only by official investigation.
Other elements that have entered into the pres
ent high Of cost in the clubs belief. also de-
mand prompt attention.
In some districts in the first storm the con-
tractors LEFT their work SO roughly finished that
what they had left The contractors. under their
agreement. bound TO make good every loss or
net loss proceeding from their defaults. They have
been under bonds for $1,000 district-Sll00c0 in
all in Manhattan and The Bronx-for the city's
protection. The City Club believes that all claims
of the city arising from the present situation should
be strictly enforced.
The club believes that in the handling OF future
storms every effort should be made 10 enforce the
contract system. II the length of time required by
preliminaries not prohbitive at this stage
be let in each district in which the present con-
tractor has failed. It does propose that such OF
the contractors remain qualified be given
chance to continue under proper measuring sys-
tenn; that both measuring and marking in future
be done by the department alone and that the
records IN the snow office be kept that they
will show the daily earnings Of each cart by It's
distinctive number.
The City Club expressed its belief that under a
system developed the contract system could bs
made 10 work well-as WE'LL for instance as Il
worked last year. II believes that Commissioner
Edwards has labored hard to obtain better results
It is. He inherited set Of contractors. the
statement says. whose ability TO handle their work
had not been tested.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
FISCHER-HANSEN TRIAL
OLD CHARGES RETOLD.
Jury Trying The LasUyer for BT'0erS
Hears of Ertortiors Accusdtio't.

,-.-.,s- rzs-sen,s trial for bribery began in
earnest yesterday before justice 10" tN-e' , .he
0-s-,,fr7sl Branch Of the Supreme Court VIC -
s,,r,, mas completed. As on the pTeceolhg oas'
-. .++-,sx- Jerome was careful TO ascertain lH1'
+4a 4aIasrnen selected would give oae Me'eN
s.,,-,e,a,s+ial evidence and that they Wculo no'
7s n-af1iaiced against accepting the tesIlnlO"S "a q
zrItness Of alleged degenerate charac'e'- -.
-. Tpisrrtct Attorney STnyth occupied most
~ t7o afternoon session IN address to the 9IIy'
and az its conclusion District AI1oFHeS s
f.-.a g, evidence the testimony OF tAs previous
-, ,e FISCHER Hansen. out OF which the pfeS3l'
-. The ryisoner was tried and &C
.-ftta5 last sumner On charge OF eNtoFuon- he
Is now charged with bTibing ANTONIO Daacn- 20 :.
the rrirlcinal witness at the previous ula', NiO -
-o,- IN I4alv. The absence Of Mscaluso' II is pc
- .,,,,rte for the evident intention OF the
,-secutign TO rely largely on circumstantia4 e'l-
To- address Of Nj. Smyth which consisted chiehy
s re+e1lirE Of the story of the old extortion tra
- .,,-t,,5-ea bv objections from Stephen Bald
-,sn counsel for the defence. who was unwinng &c
have the testimony Of the previous tTa4 placed on
,bs record. In spite Of his objections Mr.. snyth
succeeded IN getting most OF the story H. 1He s
ristsr,t District Attorney said. IN psTt=
This defendant stands here as a common prs, prs,
oner to be judged Just as VIGOROUSLY 1s I1 not 70
It IS my duty ae tnat b oi Is % Of our profession
Nor 90 we intend 20 remit because OF Lnaa t@c';
sPS ,qbt 1it men addicted 10 degenerate habits
o. references WlIl be made 70 then, n. fO0 mus
nF aC@.EA
Te has violated Section 11s3 Of the & Penad s6 S0os
.5a.tr, - fire bribery Of Witnesses rms oeteno
- I've or offered 10 give bribe 10 influehce
witness.
~ s,,v+b in referring 70 the extoTtion case
Ioni-ed that only such references should De 1aHo'
as -goyld tend 10 show that MacaIuso hao 'eSlio, ~
as s eo :. .ls fac4s in pursuance of the alleged
S,.,+ under which he received the brtoe he
3 6s5as-es that he would chow that Macaluso came
= =, rsstrfct Attorneys office voluntarily anc
cs-sessed his entire connection with the ahese
extortion He also promised 70 show tnsh :.
.vos hin, for repudiating his confession anC
,sstsfnr al the extortion trial so as to favor th
defendant .,.
ElevaDder afichaelson partner Of B1scheT-Hanse "a
vas again In court yesterday. he IS na1neo ~
-. - 1,,,t * ont on $4,000 bail. having avaieC
isrelf Of the privilege of separate trial: An e6
trsordira-y number OF lawyers were IN cou1' 81
spectz4ors
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
BANKERS TRIAL BEGINS.
Jury Locked Up in Pittsburg Graft
Case.

P1ttsburg, Feb. IA A Vilsack, former cashier
OF the German National Bank. the principal
witness to-day in the trial In the Criminal Court
OF w. w. Ramsey former president OF tho same
institution. charged with bribing Councilman John
F. Klein. IN connection with securing municipal
deposits for his bank
Mr.. VilEack, who is under Indictment on a SINH
lar charge, testified to arranging a meeting be-
tween Klein and Ramsey. at which IL was agreed
by Ramsey that the bank should pay Klein ST 500
TO secure action By Councils making It city de-
pository for four years. Witness said Ramsey told
him TO get the money out OF the reserve vault;
that he did and placed It a table; that
witness and Ramsey went out. and that when they
returned Klsin and the money were gone.
National Bank Examiner Harrison Nesbtt tes-
titled to discovering the transaction the books
to confronting the bank officials with II and their
admission that the money had been paid 20 Klein
TO mako their bank q city depository.
The trial began this morning and q jury
quickly obtained. Owing to the arrest OF two
and the issuing 81 warrants for twelve others
charges OF attempted jury fixing. II decided
to keep the jury in the Ramsey case in confinement
during the trial. Good meals and sleeping quarters
will be provided. The trials of vilsack, Klein and
other Counolrnen involved in the alleged bribery
will follow Ramseys trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
JEFFERSON PARKWAY ABOVE PARK
ElGermensVote 20 Change the Name Of Part
Of Seventh Avenue,

BY vote Of AZ 10 the aldermen decided yes
terday 10 change the name Of Seventh avenue
north of bsth street 10 Jefferson Parkway. The
resolution was opposed by Aldermen B. w B.
Brown. the Republican leader. Mr. Davis. and Mr..
schless Alderman Little Tim Sullivan favored It.
The committee streets and highways" said
Mr.. Schloss, listened. understood st. only
70 tile-epinion Of members Of the women's Demo
cratic Club. think the retail grocers' butchers
spd teamsters' organizations. II informed, would
rave something TO say about IT II the resolution
passes 7 think some pubic spirited citizen VIII next
go 10 the Legislature and have the avenue placed
under the Jurisdiction OF the Park Department,
which would work havoc with ths traffic
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
ceoRce wasHrneroN PICTURE.

GEORct WASHINGTON PICTURE.
= Handsome pfofogrevure of she famous Stuart
rorzrait of Gscrl Washington with next Sum
dsvs Tribune. Also opening chapters Of Louis
Tracy's new storys sThe Silent Barrier"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

$685. Three-piece Library Suite,
now S325
The "Rushton" sofa, with straight square
back, low arms, about 75z # in length: 81
in in depth, extreme measurements; tutted
seat with three soft pillows, each u In.
square. There are two arm chairs to
match. each with a loose pillow, all uphol-
stored in fine quality figured tapestry.
S17o Three-piece Library Suite,
now Sis
A sofa. arm chair and side chair, with
high tufted over-stuffed back, round curved
mahogany arms and shaped legs, nicely
upholstered in green silk velvet. The settee
is 64 in. long; altogether an attractive and
comfortable suite.
Others of fabric-upholstered suites range
in price from suite of two pieces at S72,
regularly $50, to a suite of four pieces at
s747, regularly $3.50.
$500 Two-piece Suite in Leather,
now 1851
These pieces are of the finest construc-
ton, upholstered in soft, English Morocco,
with loose seat cushions and carved ma
hogany legs. A very attractive as well as
a most comfortable Library suite.
S190 Three-piece Suite in Leather,
now SIPS
These are modern pieces, consisting OF
settec, arm and side chair, with high tufted
backs and mahogany frames, are well-made
and comfortable, upholstered in black
American leather.
Other suites Of two, three and hve pieces
range in price from a suite of three pieces
at ST5, regularly S85, to a two-piece suite
. at 1851, regularly $780,
$500 English Club Sofa, now S265
This is luxurious sofa of the finest pos
sible construction, made by Birch of Lon
don. It has tufted seat. back and arms,
plated and buttoned 'front.' upholstered in
best English Morocco. 1t measures Fl.
extreme and So in. between the inside arms.
SOS Easy Arm Chair, now $45
This is a high backed easy arm chair,
with broad moulded solid mahogany frame
and claw feet, polish finish, upholstered
with best American leather.
$50 Upholstered Rocker, now .S23
This rocker has high back, large arms,
wing sides, claw feet, upholstered with red
velvet. It is made of birch finished imi-
tation mahogany and is of good size and
comfortable.
$40 Turkish Rocker, now $50
This large, comfortable, Turkish easy
chair, upholstered in green velvet. There
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
<1EN, Nv Etz[x&kk|C1 z~$1yVCe at
wsramaker ~
M.
''''''' 5~~A*Y<&a<'atss"
Library FURNITURE
Luxurious Pieces, for Ones Hours of Ease,
At Tempting February Price-Reductions

At Tempting February Price-Reductions
other thing that makes up so
o EASY CHAIR where
paper bookpehaps smoke his cigar
and get and relax after the days work
furnished ali
world those that have one room
comfortable
70 a
be pndidy furnished from these Feb
regular values Below
scred Library Den Dvans comfortable Chairs
the different
There Is variety
seIec % individual idea of comfort:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
The "Lania Series

A series Of dainty volumes embracing short
masterpieces OF many notable authors. printed
from clear type on old Stratford paper Geckei
EDGES with photogravure frontispieces, nlurni-
mated title-pa ges. bound in Japanese board
cover, gilt top. 16mo. Publication price. soc;
our special price, zoe,
Aucassin and Nicolette. Lang
Choice OF Books. Carlyle
Eve OF st. Agnes Keats
Gold Bug. Poe.
In a Balcony. Browning.
Labor and Reward Carlyle.
Ianlia. Keats.
Legend OF Sleepy Hollow. Irving.
Pleasures OF Learning. Ruskin.
Rnb and His Friends Brown.
Song of the Bell. Schiller.
Story OF Cupid and Psyche. Pater.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

are soft, springy arms, tllfted back. Rope
fringe around base.
There are irlnumerable STYLES of chairs
and rockers, upholstered and finished in
various fabrics, feathers and woods, with
wide range in prices, so that il you wish
very modest, inexpensive chair you will
find it, or il you wish for an elegant, high
priced chair you will find that also
Couches, sofas, divans, in a variety Of pat
terms.
SIPS Bookcase, now S55
This is handsome mahogany bookcase
with richly carved columns, moulded ten
and base and claw feet. There are three
parts, each with four adjustable shelves
and three swinging doors.
SIS Bookcase, now $50
A Gothic bookcase in funed color II
stands it. in. high #. wide, carved
and beautifully quarter marked oak. II
has three full width adjustable shelves,
loaded glass doors and one outside under
shelf.
There are other bookcases in mahogany,
ranging in price from one at $50, regu-
larly SIS, to one at $500, regularly s23s,
and in oak from one at SIT, regularly S1e,
to one at s145, regularly sl65.
$40 Library Table, now SIS
In golden oak, nicely quarter marked,
with two drawers, bronzed handles, one
under shelf a. in. lcng 28 in. wide, neat
in design, well-made and finished.
S75.25 Library Table, now Sos
The size of this golden oak library table
Is "a in wide 50 in. long, double pedestal,
each having four drawers on each side Of
the table There is also centre drawer
on each side of the table, making total
of eighteen drawers. 1t IS handsomely
quarter marked, well-nlade and finished.
There are other oak tables for the
library, ranging in price from one at
1925, regularly S9.25, to one at s65, reg
ularly S75.25.
$50 Library Table, now $40
A neat little table in solid mahogany,
supported by four columns, in. in diam
eter, on a colonial base. II has one drawer
and one under shelf.
$12o Library Table, now S10o
Mahogany table with inlaid lines after
the style of Sheraton; it has FIVE drawers,
all mahogany lined. Square tapered legs
Of the best construction and finish. It's
size is 80 81 in.
There are other mahogany tables for the
library, ranging in price from one at $40,
regularly SIS, to one at S14O, regularly
S155.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
Poetry

Oxford Edition. printed from large clear
type on Oxford bible paper; bound in padded
cloth; gilt edges. Publication price. Sl-25; our
special price, CSC. The following authors
works: -,
William Cowper. Edited by II. s. MILFORD
oliver Goldsmith. Edited with INTRODUCTION
and notes by Austin Dobson and illustrations
Thomas Hood. Edited with notes by waiter
Jsrrold.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

The department states that it's loading and
dumping forernen have had instructions punch
only for actual capacity. matter how the marks
might read; Some attempt seems TO have been
made TO follow these instructions, as the reports
70 the club show. The ordinary practice how
ever seems to have been 10 punch according 70 the
cart ~ ~
, The drivers have invariably claimed the ratings
they carried-sometimes Violently-and, so far az
the letter of the contract runs, were entitled 10
them. The place for correction Is in the registry
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
History and Biography

from the italian OF an unknown 14th century
writer, by Valentino Hawtrey, with an intro
6,cfIOn nv Vernon Lee. With IA repr0duc-
lions from the most noted paintings OF the
Madonna by the Old Masters: Publication
price, s1.50: our special price, 45e.
with an introduction by Lucy w; Baxter. sto.
youblicafion price, 81. so: special price, 45c
history Of the World from the earliest his
toricai time 10 the year 1898. by Edgar San
Sers0n MA, with maps. vo. Publication
prics, 81 Our special price. s5c.
Sets of Books
Levers Novels OF foreign life. 81 etchings
and I27 text illustrations by Phiz. Cruikshank
and others. IL vols. svo. gilt top. Publtca-
ton price, s22. our special price, So,
VtetoF HuRo-Works containing so etching,
woodcut and photograyure illustrations, 10
vols, 12vo. gilt top. Publication price. $40,
our special price. s..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17

Store Opens st
Sis and Closes
at 8 p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
Novels at 25c

Novels at Z5c
Publication prices. 75c TO $780, s5 titles.
The Avengers, by Headon Hill
The Ecalawags. by James Ball Taylor.
The Liberia tors, by Isaac n. Stevens.
Under the Harrow. by Ellis Meredith.
The Aiissourtan by Eugene p. Lyle
The Two Standards. by Richard Barry.
The Late Tenant. by Gordon Holmes.
Tho Arncliffe PugZle-Gordon HolmeA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-17
EAST 2sTR STREET DUMP-JAEUARv IS.
JAY STREET DUMP-JAN1

In the second storm, that Of January 50, the
evidence OF fraud Of fraudulent intent among
the gangs visited was quite as easily found as
for instance, these cases on the upper West Side:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-20

deborett; SER Sfueler an Is. Sep.
tember 1854 unb ieine treuc 9ebens.
aefabrtin an 20. Sentembcr 1898.
PIN Is. Sonldr 1859 idIoiien @cioc
in Der Stoottirhe bon Godla bcr
Guno fiir's 9eber. Seer uno Srals
Sduueler culpiiugeE uon gtoh unh
sSern pieIe prlhtiqe @eitJeufc. Car.
unter befanb iid Elm Morrisituhl uno
Elm Bouquet nou Grallcnpercin ser
9roabiuap ocutihCn Mctbobiiten.
Stride, ocIieH gcitl1ttc3 MitoIicS
Sruu Sh,leler lit.
Inter Ben A~nipeicloen beionben
iit Die adlt 8inbcr oc% S,S~ubelpaorcs
nit ibren Somilicn, mo ,lpar Ir.
Mobert Sad)s un0 iWalL SEER unb
Jrau SllIiuS 9dcrmonm, SEER uno
6rou Charles MiIIer, SEER nuo Srau
Gonrab Eocblmonu Serr umo 1yrall
Sobn Sfueler, Serr unb Srou GhoS.
Shueler. Serr mo Srou Mutton
2 dueIer, Ser uno Irart Tboma5
Gbampncb, sic Gntcltiuber Serr ms