davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
Tells of Storms
With Wireless

London, June 21.-An International
wireless telegraph to fash around the
world warnings of approaching storms
and disturbances of the elements, is
projected by the distinguished weather
men Of all countries gathered in Lon
don today at the initial session of the
International conference of meterolo-
gists.
According to the plans for this
world wide weather forecasting move
ment. all vessels Of all nations will
be equipped with uniform storm sig
nails. 1t is believed that this would
90 far toward preventing disasters at
sea.
The United States is represented at
the conference opened today by Prof
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau. 1t is stated
that America will take prominent
part in the projected international bu-
reau
A concerted movement will be in
augurated to induce the principal
governments to adopt a uniform sys-
TEN of wireless telegraphy marine
weather reports, and to reach an
agreement so that all nations shall
display a uniform marine storm sig
nal. If such an international agree
ment can be effected, it is believed
that Il will be a great factor in saw
inc life and property on the sea and
land. and at the same time pc hlgnS
important in the making Of Wcathe'
: nradicfions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
RIVER WAS CROWDED
WITH LITTLE MOTOR BOATS

There was regular motor-boat pa
rade down Brunswick's harbor Sun
day afternoon. With fhe coming Of
the summer season every man who
owns motor-boat of any kind gets
his craft ready to go into commission,
and Sunday it seemed that all Of
them were out for cruise.
Brunswick probably has more mo-
tor-boats than any city along the
coast Of eGEal s'ze and any after
soon doors Of them CIR be seen
9as Up a. down the river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
OLD LANDMARK GIVES WAY
TO A NEW STRUCTURE

One of Brunswicks oldest land
marks has recently been torn down
in order to make room for a new
two-story structure The old land
mark in question is the house out
on Norwich street known as the old
Harrison residence. 1t was one Of
the oldest houses in the city being
the home for years of the late Judge
Lewis Harris.
f. D. Scarlet is having erected on
the site a large two-s story building,
which, when completed, will be used
for a store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
One was Killed,
Three Injured

Cincinnati O., June 21.-one per
son was killed outright and three
others We're seriously injured tonight
when an elevator in the Murdock
building fell the full distance of five
stories. Two of the three who were
injured will probably die
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
BREAKS OWN RECORD.
The Remarkable Run Made by the
Steamer Mauretania.

Queenstown, June 21.-The Cunard
line steamer Mauretania has clipped
another fifty minutes off the best pre-
yious eastward record, which is also
her own.
She accomplished the journey from
New York in 4 days, II hours and
twenty one minutesfd
21 minutes, the best previous being 4
days and 18 hours and IL minutes.
The total run of about 1898 knots
was made at an average speed of 1888
knots per hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
.CHINAMAN HELD
FOR MURDER Of
YOUNG WOMAN
NOT VET KNOWN, HOWEVER, If
THE RIGHT cHlNK HAS BEEN
CAPTURED.
Chinamsn Who Owned the Restau
rant surrenders-chuns Sing, Who
Aceupied Next Room, Has Been
Placed Under Arrest.

New York, June 2l-Sam Leung,
who owned the restaurant where the
body of Elsie Sigel was found, sur
rendered today voluntarily and said
he knew nothing of the murder. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
FlTZSlMMONs SAYS HE
CAN WHIP JACK JOHNSON

New York, June 21.-'I can whip
Jack Johnson and l will keep after
him until he gives me a fight" said
Bob Fitzsimmons, the ex-champion,
who arrived here today from Europe
Fitzsimmons also expressed the be-
lief that Jefries could knock John
son out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
Wronn Man7

Schnectady n. Y, June Ell. J..
Evers, OF troy, ~ Y, who said he
had known well William Leon, who
is accused OF the murder of Elsie
Sigel, declared that the Chinaman un-
der arrest here is not Leon.
Chung Sing, who occupied the room
next to Leon, was arrested at AM
sterdam today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
LOVERS FIND A WAY.
Prominent Jewish Couple Goes 10 New
York to Wed.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 21.-Because
they are first cousins and cannot wed
in this state, Miss Lillian Kaufman
and Edgar j. Kaufman will engage
two special trains to carry their
bridal party to New York The par
ties are members of widely known
Jewish families of this city.
The Rev. Steven Wise. of New
York, will officiate and the Rev. J.
Leonard Levy, of Pittsburg, will give
the benediction.
The couple will be married at the
ST. Regis hotel, New York city, to-
morrow evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
ILL,
STOCKS DROP
RUMoR THAT HE is SERIOUSLY
SICK CAUSED FALL IN
HIS LINES.

New York, June 21-The rumor
that q. H. Hartman is seriously i'll
in Vienna caused break in ali the
Hartman stocks today.
Union Pacific dropped 4 per cent,
South Pacific to 2SS, and Reading to
Ala
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22

Max Isaac and G. H. Leavy.
The meeting was harmonious and
earnest and that the precedent ests@-
lished will prove good thing for
the oity thara can be no doubt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
PROMINENT OHIO MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Van Vert, o.. June 21.-Frank M.
Campbell, manager of the Jones'
LaTghlin Steel Co., shot and killed
himself today. Ill health was given
as the cause.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

Library. is his latest. and embO6ies his
philosophy. which has been des ,rioed IS
the new ideaiism-
Through his sustained and heroic appeal
to what IS most spiritual in man, Eucken
has ennObled the significance and the mis-
sion OF philosophy. he aims al develop
ing. not a new category, but 4 new Cul-
tuce and holds that it IS the privilege
OF philosophy. by penetrating TO what IS
most inward in human nature. 10 bring
a religious inspiration 10 bear upon the
problems Of the world Of human labor.
F. 4 ems philosophy IS philosophy cf
life Ii IS a philosophy OF reality as well.
It treats Of the sources OF mans strength,
and the meaning and purpose OF his Spir-
itual endeavor. And can there be any
thing more real than the activity Of life
that has consciously realized the true
sources OF its power and the goal Of its
ultimate aspiration
The book forms a volume OF about so
pages in the Crown Theological Library
IN the Valley Of the Shadows viii be
published in February By Doubleday.
Page & Co. The author. Thomas Lee
WooIwine, IS prosecuting attorney Of Los
Angeles. Cal, where HIS vigorous en-
forcement. against bitter opposition. Of
the liquor laws has made him c0nsplcu-
GUS This is. however. his first novel Il
Is a tale Of the mountain wilderness in
Tennessee, where a picturesque love story
arises out OF a long and obstinate fam
ily fegd.
The Climber" By z. r Benson, pub
Hshed January q is a story Of modern
social life which recalls 'Dodo. the
book with which Mr. Benson came into
prominence 50 quickly and at 50 early an
age.
OF literary Importance is the announce
ment that the Life and Letters Of Lord
Macaulay." by his nephew. SIR George
Otto TreveTyan. published first, It wiz be
remembered. in 1876. viii now be issued
BY the Harpers in this country IN an
edition made to include Maeauiay's own
''Iarginaiia.' This additional material
first appeared IN a separate volume. and
recently was Incorporated into the Eng
lish edition, but. has not before been pub
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

more formidable than any he met in New
Orleans or IN Indian wars. lie became
q victim of consumption. from wlich be
finally died or June s. 1915. eight years
after he left official lie. In spite Of his
Increasing wea kness he seemed 20 keep
as strong a grip on political affairs. Al
WAYS IN favor Of the annexation q Texas
ne encouraged Houston to 80 10 Texas
and In 1884. a year before his death. his
preference aided Polk IN obtaining the
nomination
At the very last Jackson Joined the
church. as he had promised his wife.
whose picture he always carried On a
locket and whose Bible he resd every day.
IN strikiug contrast with the Jackson Of
Old Hickory fame he trembled and wept
as he answered the minister's questions
declaring that he had put his whole trust
IN God
stayed in Political Saddle.
John Quincy Adams and Andrew John
son continued IN the political saddle. even
though shey stepped down from The Pres
idency 10 subordinate Offices. For this
reason The twenty-nine ex-Presidential
years OF the younger Adams constituted
the most active period Of his life lie i'm
mediately sought reelection, bat was de-
feated By Andrew Jackson in the election
of IS2S Adams then went back TO his
home in Braintree. Mass. where II is said
ne announced u his friends that he had
abandoned politics for literature. From
youth fond of poetry. he again devoted
himself 20 writing verse and editing the
works OF his father.
Yet the charm OF books could not pre-
vail against The opportunity Of office. and
when his neighb0rs came TO him fl ISL
and asked him 70 run FOR Congress he
accepted the nomination Because Of his
resistance 70 secret societies and his inde-
pendence from party politics. ne held the
support Of his district. and was returned
again and again 10 the Lower House UP
to the time Of his death II may truth
fully be said Of him that he died in The
harness.
Already warned by a psralytic shock n
1856, when ne was out walking, he IN
sisted on returning TO his seat in Con
gress as soon as he was again able 10 sc
about. His re-eatrance into the House
was made most impressive BY the ovation
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

December "a. T7se His letters up 10 the
last week Of his life show That while he
never interfsred with those ln official
power he never ceased 70 take a most
active interest I'm political affairs
JenerSon's Busy Life.
In education as weu as politics Thomas
jefferson interested himself in his seven
teen years or ex-PresidentlaI life Retir-
Ing 20 his plantation at Monticello. Va.
he determined upon the establishment Of
q university in the Virginia hills a story
is stiu told that a meeting WAS held ~
Charlottesville in ISIS for tile purpose OF
raviving moriblrd school As those
present were about % depart without ac-
compllshing anything. an old man rode up
or a horse and said II viii help you
put this through, no matter how much l.
costs me"
The old man vas Jefferson. IN his
ssveuty-ffth year. and he kept his word
He organized q subscription fund gave
20 f. literally himself. induced Madison
and Monroe % help. secured safe aid
assisted in drawing the plans for the
buildings framed the statutes relating 20
II, its code OF government. and courses Of
study such was the origin Of the Uni
doors IN 1SZ5. It is said that Jefferson
used 10 watch the construction OF the col
lsge building with a spyglaSs from Month
cello. five miles away. He lived to see
his dreams realized. and died one year
after the institution began its ilustrious
career
To the last Jefferson devoted every
spare hour TO study HIS knowledge was
commonly regarded as universal Il was
once said that he could calculate an
eclipse. survey an estate, tie an artery.
plan a building. try a law suit. break q
horse. dance a miuuct and play 2 violin. 3"
BgffOu once wrote him. Il should have
consulted you before publishing my nat
ural history. Then 7 should have been
sure OF NY facts"
His Advice Often Sought.
IN spite OF all these varied avocadons
Jefferson kept close tab on national af-
fairs Madison. his old Secretary OF state.
constantly sought his advice. and Mon
roe also looked 10 his leadership.
Like Jefferson. Andrew Jackson quilted
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

William Dana Orcutt says of 'fThe
Spell" his new novel, which has just been
announced by the Harpers, that the idea
OF it was born while he was absorbed at
his work over old manuscripts IN the
Laurentian Library IN Florence. II
seemed then as Il the peculiar Intellectual
and emotional influences OF such q place
made a man altogether separate from the
outside world, and so Mr.. Orcutt con-
ceived a situation where that intangible
scholars world should conflict with a
mans personal loves outside OF his
hero. a Harvard man who marries a so
ciety girl. Nlr. Orcutt says. He = a type
familiar to every college man-ambitious
energetic. forcefUl. broad in every way
but one-Iimited by that academic AFRO
gance. that snobbery OF brains which
stands between the university and its
fullest usefulness.
Victor Morawetz, the distinguished
lawyer and authority on corporation law,
has written a book which the Messrs
Harper, acting for the North American
Review Publishing Company, announce
for publication on The Banking and Cur
rency Problem in the United States" Mr.
Morawetz IS clearly Of the opinion that
extraordinary financial disturbances could
DO prevented by permanent safeguards
against money sfringencies and panics.
His own plan is for cooperation between
the banks and the Treasury-the estab-
Hshment OF q note-redemptiOn fund 10
be elastic with reference TO the UnCov-
cred notes outstanding. This. the author
believes. would give stability TO financial
institutions generally. Mr.. MoTawetz IN
I'll last autumn was chairman OF the
board % directors Of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad.
Howard Pyle's painting OF Abraham
Lincoln which forms the frontlspiece Of
Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel" the
old and true story as Lucius Z. Chitten-
cen told It. which the Harpers have issued
IN little volume as modest as Lincoln's
own taste would wish. has been on ex-
hibition in the galleries. and is valued at
several thousand dollars. Il represents
the President seated before his desk,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

Ished in America under one cover with
the biography. Il comprises the vigorous
notes and comments made by Maeaulsy
on the margins OF his books. rare illumi-
mating criticisms on past writers OF an
tiquity and modern times, and some char
acteristic reminiscence which viii be
read with avidity by 81 lovers OF liter
ature. whether OF not they wholly accept
the always debatabls Macaulay-
Warwick Deepirg. author OF Bertrand
OF Brittany" viii soon have a new new
e. It IS said very frankly that in il there
VIII be some good old-fashioned plotting
for blood, and that there is even a tower
IN the midst of wild country where q
rescuing lover climbs TO an imprisoned
girl As the author has placed his story
in the "patch-and-pOwde days OF Eng
land under Charles II, there is a promise
OF graceful contrast in the light scenes
and manners OF the social court NJ
Deeplng's novel. which IS 10 bear the
Harper imprint, VIII be ready early in
February
Nessrs. Little, Brown & Co. have in
preparation fcr the second publication IN
their spring list new novel by Anna
Chapin Ray. entitled The Bridge Build
ers." The scenes OF the book are laid
IN Quebec and the building and collapse
Of the huge cantflever bridge over the St
Johns River form an important part Of
the plot
Eleanor Gates. author Of The Plow
Woman" and Cupid the Cow Punch. -
is living at present in the Santa Cruz
Mountains, among the Madrone and the
redwoods. In this region. which she de-
clares is to be her permanent home, she
IS carrying out an experiment with the
Arab horse. The Western horse. now
fast disappearing. was direct descend
ant Of Arabs or part Arabs. Eleanor
Gates has brought ten pure Arabian AMI
mails into California and. ike Lord Byron 5
granddaughter Lady Anne Blount, IS go
gnz in for the breeding Of pure Arabs.
The venture IS not. however, 10 interfere
with further writing BY the author OF
Cupid and ''The Piow Woman" She
is writing short stories and working al a
dramatizstioa OF her latest book
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
His Advice often Sought.

which is fairly white with official paper
his chair swung half about, his eyes
quietly intent on some distant thought
in his hand a cleaning red apple. Ones
attention IS halted by the color Of the
cover Of the little bOok-a Confederate
gray. II IS on this background that q
tiny medallion II Lincoln rests IN 2
wreath Of laurel
The question whether the American
public Of Joseph Conrad is as ardent as
the English recurs from time TO time
Since English admirers have begun tc
read Conrad's "reminiscences" seriaTy
running into the new English Review, 1
his American readers have made neces-
Sary Harper reprint Of ''NostromO: i
Tale &C the Seabcard-' ''NostromO' IS
a story OF South America and the de
velopment Of a native mine BY American
capitalists. with the bitterness OF hate
against the foreigner and the turmoil OF
a revolutionary republic done in Con
rad's keenest descriptive and psychologist
style.
Thackeray. whose Henry Esmond" Is
one OF many Thackeray novels which the
Harpers have had TO reprint, continues
to be especially well loved Of the Ameri-
can public Among the extremely inter
esting exhibits Of 'sdr. Punch's Pageant
now celebrating IN London IS to be seen
Thackeray's MSS. Of the Mahogany
Tree" 1t hangs on the wall beside
Hoods The song OF the shirt, which
appeared iu Punch in ISR and a pa
taetic letter Of Hoods to Dickens which
atteSts the struggle Hood had to meet his
obligations. Another Thackeray archive
Is his letter Of resignation from Punch as
its critic. due 10 the indignation which
possessed him over a cartoon offensive
70 the French Emperor.
Edgar Allan Poe matriculated at the
University OF Virginia on February a
1876. and in commemoration OF the cen
tenary Of the birth Of It's iuustriou.
alumnuS. the university has issued a
.sumptuous volume. edited by Prof. James
4. Harrison and published by the Put
mans, giving fun and uBgarbled copies
Of the last letters written By Poe to Mrs
Sarah Helen Whitman Some Of the
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

the storms Of Presidential ufe for a coun-
try home. although SIN helping tC guide
his party from afsr. At the hermitage,
his Tennessee seat, he lived Jhe true lie
.0f a Democrat. receiving his rural neigh
bors with the same ccrdiality as -the big
guns from Washington" Much % his
youthful temper had become meIowed by
Cd aSe. his mind being made SIN more
tranquil By the election of his friend.
Van Buren. as his successor. Iu bis re-
treat his advice constantly was Sought BY
Van Buren and other party leaders.
His strength, however became more
and mere exhausted by Eehtiug an enemy
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
WHEN PRESIDENTS CEASED TO BE CHIEF EXECUTIVES

Tyler and Buchanan Became Embroiled in the CipiI
Conflict Hayes Took Up Several Hobbies, Prison
Reform Being One-The Elder adams, Madison,
and Pierce Retired in SeciuSiOn-FIILnore HaStened
Back from Touring Europe to Run for President
Again Benjamin Harrison, Arthur and Grover
Cleveland Returned TO Their First Love, the Lam.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

letters have not heretofore appeared n
priat, and are noT presented through the
courtesy Of Miss Charlotte i. Daley and
8Irs- Henry r. Chase. who are in posses
sion Of the entire Poe-W hitman core
spcndence. In addition 70 the letters. the
volume contains reprints OF the request
for the banns Of marriage between Poe
and Mrs. Whitman and a contract con-
cerning this marriage transferring certain
bank stocks. These documents attest the
fact, sometimes denied, that a marriage
was positively 20 have taken place
Charles Dickens and William Make
peace Thackeray. according to the Lon
don book-shop news. were the authors
whose books were IN great demand for
the Christmas season, and AT least one
American house. the Harpers, re-enforces
the statement from the American point
Of view. The number Of books published
about Dickens has also been notable. and
it is such books Of commentary that are
assisting in the displacement Of the novel,
if one admits that such displacement IS
in process. As a matter Of record one
novel ''The Testing Of Diana Mallory
OF Mrs. HumDhry Ward was in the front
rank Of books which had the greatest
sale Scarcely second 70 Dickens was
Thackeray. the Biographical edition Of
whose works. edited by his daughter.
Lady Richie. has become exceedingly
popular as the literary vogue Of Lady
Richie herself has increased.
one novel. two books on Lincoln. and
a treatise on finance comprise the latest
books Of the HarDers. announced as pub
lished January % They are: The
Spell" a novel BY William Dana Orcutt;
"reminiscences or Lincoln, by Distin-
sUished Men Of His Time" Lincoln and
the Sleeping Sentinel, a brief story told
BY Lucius z Chittenden. Lincoin's Reg
ister of the Treasury; and The Banking
and Currency Problem IN the United
States, by Victor Morawetz-
Rudolf Eucken, professor Of philosophy
IN the University of Jena since 1874. has
JUS received the Nobel prize for Htera-
ture. and. though weH-known az a writer,
none Of his works have hitherto appeared
in English. The one just published by
tha Putnamss n the Crown Theological
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

Like Mr. Roosevelt Is Planning to Do, Not Fen of Our
ex-Presidents Turned Travellers, Van Buren, Being
the Pioneer in This Form of Activity Grants
WOrId-encircIiHg Trip the Wonder of His Day
John Quincy adams and AHdrew Johnson Vent to
Congress Washington, Jackson, and Jefferson
Continued to Direct the Policies of Their Party.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
q c ~ &crien.
(SulomcbaiQc fir EcarD.

atotiono(c @cogropbii6c @elellIdlott
beiNlicBt Die 2lniprijdc bcS Gr.
Goof oird cincn Sofuerlt0noi,
gcn.9lllsihuB prilicn 5u loilen.
Woi bingtoh 3. s. B. 9fon.
-- Gic Totionolc WcoDrnpbidc Sc.
lcQihait bciNlob bclltc, ocn Cont
mnnbcr Bcnru cine @olonleooille flr
tic @ntocdun1 bcS Noropols III per
leibcn Ios 9ircftorilrm Der @eicll.
lhoit noDn IN icincr bcltigcn Scr
icmmllng cinitinlnlig ocn 9crift OcH
aus SodpcritGnoigcn beltcbcnocn
Cub. .Gomitc'S an uclhcS EcarpS
gcmciic iiir icine errci6ung oca
Eols priiitc unb oiciclbcn oIS beiric.
bigcno bc5eidnctc,
Gle WeieaIdJnit bat 6cidjlollelL Die
SSrogc, Oh ir9enb cin onocrer Sorider
ben 9ioropol Dor 1909 crreidtc, cis
ncm Snducritdnoigen glilsidJnB jit
iibcrlpcilen uno bcnielbcn 81 erm1d-
tigcn bic Torlcglng pon 9euelicn 5,t
perlon9en ino Sieilcn 5ll nn1cn.
GicS beocutct. OnB Die @eIe1i6oit
entidloiien lit, Die 9lniprii6e ocs Or.
Goof az ltrterillder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
0irS ais Worocr pruseiHrt.

0ollos. Ger, 3. 9touenber. -
Sergeont 5. :. Wtanlep, pelher an
Gage Der 9lmpeienbcit oes Erdiioen.
ten 5oit in bieiiger Stoot Srn. 2ollis
Gti6eniteit nit Dem goponnet err
lind), neil ocriclbc bon Der SolfS'
menge eegen oen Srlppen.Goroon
neorGngt plroe, beitono beilte ein
Yorperbor uno ipuroe obne 9iir8.
idjaft imter elmer Moroanflage oem
WcrihtsperioDren iiberluieien. Gic
Srogooie ereignete iid, lp1breno Der
Erdiibent burh cine StraBe ii,br, olli
iuelher Ntilij an beiben Seiten Cpd
Tier bil0ete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Yrbenflidler strakrnballn. ltniall.

Ces I ines, Su, 3. Nob. -
GS Eerionen piirocn bellte berlcst.
orei oerieIbcn no6riheinlidD tootlid
olS Elm nit Eoiingicren iiberiiillter
.!eftriidcr Woggon on Oeni 19.
Stroben.Sii9el ltnItiirjtc unb berio-
lirt lunrbc. Motprmnnu u. y. Ger.
ions perlor oic Gontrolc iiber ocn
gsoggon ouf Dem @ipicl Oes Siigels.
Gie We6r5o1l Der Bcrlebicn beiiebt
aus 1rnilen unb Wdbden. ". :.
Mo6b ans SfIobomo Gitp, ipelcber
id)linnl 5ugerihtet mllrbe, erlog beitc
Modmittoe einen BerIetungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-04
Wesen |cricnbnns BON Guttcric'Gir'
fnlaren.

8a bington, 9. g., 3. Hop.
= Ios Yoitoepartcment bat loge.
nonnte n,Sralio Srorcs" gegen Sron5
Steinbcd mo G. S6lpcot in 0om'
brrg, Iciltidldnb. crlalien, wcil bic.
iel6en Girfularc Der 0ainburger
Siaatslotterie bur6 Die omerifoniihe
Voit beforOert boben iollen. 2owen-
Gcr5 & 81. bon Soamburg, ionic
2oilis 8irorb BON Earis iinb eben.
iulls ppn Der Boit oiisgei6loiien nor.
ben ipeil iic Die Eoit im Sntcreiic
cirer 2otteris bernubten.