davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC 2ga

koya I EuS cars duo 70 leave ESeonn Bs. NJ
0SAa AsAI ing north on Com m ercigi ASe
every ID minutes from r n. M, TO IL .. IA
Going nofth.on Walnut Stsvery i6 mi nnsss
nom q. IN to 1868 y. M.
Poplar ST. Lire ao Is.9s .. sss 81 z. as
Ing north on Holhrook- 81 Ss57; S.27, 5:&f, saY
f1p I'm. and on the same minutes every nc d /,
until = no li,l2 p. M
Going west " T~~nty ,Eignsb 81 o. mn
B:is; o:os. e,ss and 7:04 a. sr- ssr rnir.
utes every hour until iC:4 and ttns n.
Poplar 81. cars Que TO pass 81. Mays pRge
ID minutes after leaving bect nd 81
Belt Line Owl Cars ,Iss !, Or = ~
a.; I:S0 q. m: a:so q. rn.; sEc a. no.; saU N
$50 a. m.
North on Commercially -. ~ IA sa eA
m a. m, q, m, B m
Belt and Owl cars ar. cue 10 pHvs W*ts
hirty-fourth 81 40 minnsra Afssy tksW 4
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Circulation Statement.

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
Of October. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this list day Of November, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Fifty Years Ago Sunday.
Nov. 6.

Abraham Lincoln elected pres
ident on the Republican ticket.
He had 1870 electoral votes;
necessary TO choice. i52 Popu-
lar vote. Lincoln. l.S66,4G2;
RreckipridGe southern Demo-
craft, S41,,J3. Douglas northern
Democrau. l.3T5.l5I: Bell tCon
stitutional Unioni, i!Hts;l.
Stock quotations: Erie. BAYS;
New York Central. S3'ss; Pacific
Mail. o5. Panama Railroad. IA,
Illinois Central. I+l2; Chicago
and Rock Island. G524.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
How He Likes Fish.

Three-year-old Harold visited the
beach for the first time on Saturday,
and while there saw the minnows In
the water, thought It over, and wisely
remarked. Il don't like fish In the
water. like them in bread crumbs. !"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The CAIRO
Bulletin printed daily and Sun,
day during the year 1909 ... 22l5
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of DC
tober 1910 ........ .2o5s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Insult to Injury.

'Poor Biekers has a very hard heart
Ell wife" said Triyyet.
What's the trouble now| asked
Dicer.
she not only broke the broomstick
over his head. but made him go to the
store aud buy another"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Real Good Times
Coming For America.
Will Begin In Germany.
Daniel
Bond Market Good Sign.
james speyer. AAl
BY DANIEL GuGcENHEIrI. finaneier.

WEOULD it not
~ be prefera
Bile if the various
states that are en-
deavoring to pre-
vent the railroads
charging reasona-
bic rates would in
sist on the rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

FRIEND OF THE cREASER.
Miss pookepsie- Did you notice how
dreadfully Mr.. Limberly's trousers
bagged?
Miss Nuburg Yes. What made 1t?
He proposed last night to Miss
Highlands, and she always makes her
sutton kneel an hour"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
LOST In THE ShuEELE.

EOOF TN fFIE SFTOT = Lk-s
Daily Reader--Things seem to be I'M
usually quiet In Russia.
The Dreamer-Gue they are on
hunt for Nladvistok 1T hasn't had
date since the Portsmouth treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

LACK OF CONFIDENCE IN
THE FUTURE OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.
While too violent attacks on
corporations and the exposure Of
isolated and individual corruption
disturb some persons in Europe, /
am convinced that the supervision
of American corporations by
COMPETENT, HONEST MEN
REPRESENTING THE FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT AND
WITHOUT POLITICAL BIAS
WILL GIVE EUROPE MORE
CONFIDENCE.
Then Europeans will invest all
the more readily in such securities
as have this moral guarantee OF
the United States behind them.
Some one asked low | explain
ed the feeling in America of finan-
cial distrust, Of lack Of financial
l answered: II do not consider
that there is a GENERAL LACK
OF CONFIDENCE. There has
been a slack period in business be-
cause commodities values reached
their high level; but, while specu-
lation has fallen off, I look for an
easy money market and a. strong
bond market in the near future"
IN MY OPINION A GOOD BOND
MARKET is THE BEST SIGN OF
GOOD TIMES TO COME, AND /
BELIEVE WE WILL HAVE NOW
A BETTER BOND MARKET IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
Soft.

He.-Yaas. you know. ! want to find
something to take up my mind She
Lave you tried LlottinG paRsEs-- ---
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
BY JAMES spEYER. Banker.

L-H S to finance
4 in America,
there is not much
new in the situa-
ton except that
good crop reports
have helped to
justify the feeling
| had that in Eu-
rope there is NO
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
High Grade Pianos

and Player Pianos STANDARD makes)
Address c. X. KIENER, Factory Rep
resentative, Cairo, ILL.,
Write for Catalogue and Prices. FREE TRIAL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
sTHIS DATE in HISTORY"
March Is.

1744-Louis XIV. Of France de-
clared war against England.
1767-Andrew Jackson, seventh
president Of the United States, born
in Union county, North Carolina.
Died at Hermitage, Tenn, June 8,
1S45.
1779-Lord Melbourne, British
premier during the early years of
Queen Victoria's reign, born. Died
Nov. "a, 1S4S.
17S1-British repulsed the Ameri-
cans at battle of Guilford, N. c..
1S20-Maine admitted to State
hood
1S66-The great Peace Convention
met in Boston.
1886-Michael Hahn, sixteenth
governor of Louisiana, died in Wash
ington, D. G.. Born in Bavaria, Nov.
"a, 1880.
1894 provincial plebiscite in
Nova Scotia showed on overwhelming
sentiment in favor of prohibition.
1S9S-Sir Henry Bessemer, inven-
tor of Bessemer steel, died. Born
Jan. 10, 1913.
1909-Congress of the United
States convened in special session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Harrison G. Harrison, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, in the Mat
rimonial Agent" A great refined
comedy act that has been played on
the entire Orpheum circuit. At We
natchee Theatre. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
'"THIS is MY 68TH BIRTHDAY"
Admiral O'Neil.

Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil, u.
S. NJ, retired, was born in England
March Is, 1912, and at an early age
came to the United States with his
parents, who settled in Boston. In
his youth he went to sea as sailor.
At the outbreak of the war he en-
listed in the navy and participated
in the attacks on Forts Hatteras and
Clark and was on the Cumberland
when she was sunk by the Merrimac
In Hampton Roads. In 1875 he was
given a lieutenant's commission. For
a number of years he was on ordin-
ance duty at the Boston navy yard,
where he made a systematic study of
naval guns. Later he was In charge
of the gun factory at the Washington
navy yard and superintendent the
manufacture of the first steel guns
of the new navy. In 1897, after sew
eral years of sea duty, he was ap-
pointed chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance and president Of the Naval
Board Of Construction. After the
war with Spain he gave his attention
to the1development of new high-pow-
err guns for the navy. In 1904 he
was retired with the rank of rear ad-
miral. At that time he had the dis
tinction of being the only man who
entered the navy as a volunteer in
the civil war that became rear ad-
miral by regular promotion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Captain Odds of the Blues gener-
ously offered to continue the agony
of the Reds for another week and
they have accepted the offer. With
such a lead as he possesses, his pro-
posal evidently was based on the
assumption that ttthe quality Of
mercy is not strained"-at any rate
he is going to give his opponents
ample time to reflect on the fact that
they are licked before he compels
them to pass under the yoke.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
WILL CONGRESS DO 1T?

If congress includes in the amend
ment of the interstate commerce act
a provision giving the interstate COM
merce commission authority to pass
on the issuance of additional stock
by railroads, such action will do
much to give business a stability 1t
has never had in this country. Ex-
cessive stock issues have the effect
not only of initiating values and of
causing abnormally high prices but
they serve to foster Wall street
speculations to the detriment of legi-
innate business enterprise. Railroads
are not the only sinners in stock
watering and stock jobbing, but it
must be admitted that in the past
the excessive issues by railroads has
had much to do with stimulating
like action in other lines of industry.
The operations of Jay Gould in his
day and the more recent instances
of jobbing in connection with the
Chicago & Alton and the Rock Is
land railroads serve to show the evil
effects of stock manipulation.
It has been estimated that in the
last decade of the century which has
just closed, when the great indus
trial combinations known as trusts
were formed, stocks to the amount
of two thousand millions of dollars
were issued and the larger proper
ton of this was not based on actua!
value but on good will or in ordi-
nary parlance water" 1t does not
require any great amount of reason
ing to see the relation between these
excessive issues upon which divi-
dends must be earned and high pri-
ces. 1t is high time that congress
were enacting legislation to protect
the public interest against the I'M
promoter. 1t is time that
the people were interesting them
selves in selecting representatives
and senators for congress who are
willing to serve the public interest
instead of special interests which
have had their own way In our ma
tional councils for years past. 1t Is
time to begin thinking of this ques-
ton now and not six months hence.
The candidate who will sidestep the
issues of the present moment cannot
be depended on to serve the public
interest later on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
Main Ofice-Business and Editorial
Daily World Building, wenatchee.
Farmers Phone 1892.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postof1ce at Wenatchee, Wash.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, in advance. .$5.0
Six months, by mail, in advance ESQ
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
READY TO COOPERATE.

More pleasant quarters and an in
creased membership for the CONNER
cial club are having their influence
in stimulating the organization to
renewed activity. In expressing its
sympathy with Ephrata in its recent
disastrous fire and in proffering as
is vitality interested in the upbuild-
ing of north central Washington.
Business men of Wenatchee are maxi
ing investments in many different To-
calities of this region and they are
naturally as much interested in pro-
noting the prosperity of other COM
munities as their own.
The decision of the club to send
out groups of business men to the
different towns in this district will
be instrumental in bringing about
more extensive business relations be-
tween these towns, and 1t will give
the business men of the various To-
calities an opportunity to exchange
views in relation to their respective
needs. 1t is natural for men of diff
ferent communities to be suspicious
of each other to the extent that they
are unacquainted with each other or
do not understand each others point
of view. Friendly visits will do much
to allay suspicious and promote
friendly business relations. The We
natchee Commercial club does not
stand for Wenatchee alone but it at
all times stands ready to cooperate
with other commercial organizations
of this district for the accomplish
ment of things which promote the
welfare of all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
KhartOum Gives Roosevelt Big Re-
CeptiOn.

NCPtloh
Khartoum, March 5.-Welcomed
as a conqueror, ex-President Roose-
welt today entered the city, where
the greatest reception ever rendered
an American in Africa awaited him.
At o'clock this evening thousands
damned themselves into unbroken
ranks for a great distance along the
river and as the vessel on which he
made the trip came into sight he was
welcomed with cheers and whistles.
Terrific storms on the Nile river
delayed the steamer Dial and word
was received early this afternoon
that Roosevelt probably would not
arrive before tomorrow morning. So
high was the enthusiasm, however,
that nothing short of an accident to
the ex-president could have thrown
damper upon the town. The entire
city was awake at dawn to put the
finishing touches upon the prepare
tions for the reception.
Never in the history of this out
post has there been so many vessels
here. Every kind of river craft has
been brought here, loaded with Of
ncials, correspondents and tourists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Everyone recognizes the import
ance of protecting the health of the
community. Everyone likewise re-
cognizes the Importance of looking
after our material improvements.
No argument is needed to convince
the fruit grower of the Importance
of spraying his trees and of irrigat-
ing his land. The business man is
already active in making the best
possible display of his goods and
ware If we live long we must look
after our health. If we would be
prosperous we must look after our
material interests. II the grower
pays off that mortgage and buys a
piano and an automobile and sends
his daughter to college he must raise
a big apple crop. And so it is, on
down the line. But in order to have
a good country, and good state
and a good city we must have good
men, clean men, manly men, honest
men, upright men and men of prin-
ciple, moral strength and courage. (.
In order to have these kinds of
men we must pay some attention and
give some heed to the growth and
cultivation of men, as we'll as ap-
pies. We must not give all our at
tention to the cultivation of apples
and let our young men grow up
wild and uncultured. There is no
greater investment than in the
growth and development of good.
clean, steady, level-headed men.
A most prominent factor in the
culture, cultivation and development
of young men is that of the Young
Mems Christian Association. 1t Of
fers the young man welcome un-
der moral influences and ideal sur
roundings and in addition helps him
to get an education and to get en-
pigment. 1t helps him along in his
social relations and brings him in
touch with the best and cleanest
men and in contact with good books
and the best literature. 1t affords
him place of amusement that is
not dangerously near the border line
and encourages him in innocent and
healthful sports and amusements. II
a stranger drops in it affords him
a place to get acquainted, make
friends. get bath, stationery to
write home and a place to rest, with
associations that are calculated to
turn his thoughts in the best direc-
ton.
There has been some intermittent
interest here in Wenatchee on the
question of a Y. M. G. A. This in
terest should by all means not be al
lowed to lag. It's true, we need
public library, federal building,
more railroads, an open river and
the state highway, but we likewise
need and must have Y. M. c. A.
Wenatchee stands without peer
in the line of educational advantages
and facilities among the towns OF her
size. now that her new and beautiful
school building is completed, but
there is nothing that attempts or
that can fill the place of a Y. M.
c. A. It fills a place that churches,
clubs, lodges, rest rooms and COM
fort stations and Libraries cannot
fill.
Y. M. C. A. will add lustre to
already glittering crown
of advantages and accomplishments.
II will be another addition to her
glowing galaxy of drawing cards and
will have large influence upon
purchasers and home
seekers.
Wenatchee. citizens cannot afford
to dilly-dally and delay this matter.
We don't want to have to rent
rooms and start in on small scale.
The Young men of this town are en-
titled to a donation of ten thou
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

sand dollars to put up good Y. NJ.
c. A. building.
At Douglas, Ariz., the great smelt-
ing company built a Y. M. G.. A.
building at a cost OF one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars and do
mated it to the city, and considered
it good investment. and it was. A
ten thousand dollar building would
be good investment for Wenatchee.
Let us have a Y. M. C. A. right
away.
o. M. THOMSON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

A blood red Pacific ocean has been
predicted by former Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, when Japan deter
mines to rule that ocean. Mr.. Shaw
must have got his color effect by
looking on the wine when it was red
since his prediction was made at a
New York banquet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

A college educated bandit con-
fessed in Pennsylvania to a series Of
crimes. Because he was educated
he was roasted for committing them.
From one viewpoint, however, his
education stood him in good stead,
inasmuch as it showed him that it
was far wiser to confess when he
was caught with the goods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
Coming Events

March 17-St. Patrfck's Day.
March 19-Associated Charities.
March 20-Palm Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 24-High school dedicatory
exercises.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 31-Old Settlers ball in
Elks' hall.
April County commissioners
meet.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
April 12-Court convenes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

Ephrata, March 15.-Ted Porter
the 18-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Porter. died this afternoon of tu-
bercuiosis. 3 s,.fag
Bob" Fitzsimmons of Soap Lake
sold his farm to, Jones & Beasly OF
Wenatchee for $4,000.
Cook & Kelley have received a
carload of drills.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

At the meeting the club last evening received invita-
Dr. j. B. Coche Twisp visit the Methow valley
He little the wonderful resources progress pos
sbties of the section Not the least advantage that during
the his residence he has been the valleys sole phys
and auhortatve testify that there has only been
death and not single of typhoid fever.
However, interested in the opportunity to make
Dr. Coche has found the practice of his profession
profitable He has, therefore, into the development of
hards So have his neighbo Hundreds Of being set
this spring worth your while pay visit to the
Methow and to witness this development
The Methow Canal company vast body of land the
heart of the valley The project extends twelve miles from
Twsp Carlton the south The land watered
by of the best gravity irrigation systems in existence
Considering the ideal SOIL climate and water right claim this
land to be the cheapest fruit growing proposition in the market
1925 $3.50 per payments
similar annually; per inter-
you wish pictures of the valley nforma
ton and literature call at this Office Perhaps will join
in a visit to the valley A party goes up next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

A carload of eastern grown Early
Rose and Early Ohio seed potatoes.
At Central Produce Co. $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

sierunss=MaI6inerie ins Stpten
tommt. GrIt leitbem bos dlIsemeins
Stimmre6t eingefiibrt lit, tonnten Die
RaBreseIn in Sraft eeIeBt perosn,
peIhe ben pirthi6aftli6en 4ufs
f6pung SeIterreths 10 mdChtig 9efors
bert baben. Sn bem RutionalitGtens
Streite ipisIen nGmlib periOuli6e Be-
peggrinoe cine tpidtige uno unbeiIz
ppue RoIe. goIititer ndbren i'm, nm
bic 8eoeutung Die lie dls 8etGmpter
bes Oeutihtbums srlangt baben, ntht
ein3ubiiBsn, uno bic SpnberbiiubeleI
ftnbet cine mGbttge Stiibe an ben
Seuoalen, bic cine Rstdsoberboheit
ntht uuffommer IuHen tpollen, neil Dor
bieisr tbre feubdlen gripileeien ni6t
beftebeu tonnten. 9us oQsemeine
Stimmredt bat ben brsitsn Bolts
moFen, Die tetne 9ripilegien beIisen,
GeIsgerbeit geesbsu, Die DioerItdnoe
gu ibertpinoen, peIhe bic ReihseetpaIt
bsmrten. Den itaatsfDroerliheu Wsrtb
be. oQgemetnen StimmrehtS ertdHnt
gu huben, bafiir gebiibrt benz &aiIer
Qnertennung, tpenn man aud beoauern
mub. baB oisie Giniiht nidt idon fri.
ber 9etommen 1T.
@enau 10 pie Der GaiIer iih bon Der
bespotiI6en 8ergargenbeit nit bem
aQgemeinen Stimmrett abpanote, 10
Bat er audi gum 5siIe fir bag 2anb nit
Der traoitione0en du8ndrtiqen QoIitit
gebrohen. gis 1876 mar CeIterrsi6s
goIitit oeutIhfeinoIih. sic lentte in
arbere 9abnsn Elm nah Dem 9erliner
8ertrage, aIs 3uBIano SsIterreih gez
paItidm pom 9ultdn, ipe3ieQ aus gosz
MEN uno Der Ser3egopina. berordn9en
polIte. 0arau8 ergab Iit Der 3psis
6uno uro Der ipGters Trstbuno, cem
Seiterreih icins mohtIteuurg gu osrz
odnfen bat. 60 nabe es aud lag, baB
Seiterreth gnIhlub an 9eutihIano
fufen muBte, oibt es nitt psnige Uos
nur6en, bic iid QuF ibren eigsnen
Ruben niht periteber, uno es tpiro ans
ertonnt, DAB Der aatier niht Der Sre
teligen3 ent6ebrte, um ben Mertb BON
0eutihf1rbs Treunofdaft gu ertens
nen. Ceiterreih bat oaraus neues Sc.
ben oeI90pft, ieitOsm es pom beutfhen
Gsiite burtorun8en 1T Die friiber 10
bsItimmt ausQeiprohene 4riiht. baB
bas Reih mad oem Sooe bes GaiIers
aerfaIen lperoe, 1T bsrftummt. Tas
Qano bot in Dem IeBten Sabraehnt oisI
an Guberer uno iunersr Sraft oeiDone
n'7 ooB es beFer 9efUgt ouItebt, tpte
iemaIs in ieiner Iangen 8eIdihte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

lntterbrpden MIR bon eifieni eiiI5iDef
Serrn, einem Dtilit1r Gomifer, Iih
abIoIt. 8enn Die Heibe 3u Gnoe lit,
beginnt iie ipieoer bon born. Die
Df1ohen fino iibertrieben geifnlinff.
Sbre arne inb Sdnoe iino 10 gepu.
bert, ols oh iie ioeben elmer 0teblfIite
entiprunqen tp1ren. Gle tragen tbeiIs
IeihtfertigeSo SolibrettenfIeioer nit piel
@oIofIitter, tbeils oos miiroiae
Shleppgepano Der .realiitilden
aiinitlerin. Gie erniten, Iunarodigeit
9omen bringen @erbreherIieoer ODER
eutriiltete 9roteIte eegen oos @oIten
Der 8eItoroniing sum gortrag; aus
ben fnolIrotben airiheumiinoern Der
anoeren ober fommen iehr frefe, icbr
aetpngte Gouplets, Die rom BnbIitnm
NIT rbnthmifhtm gsifdlIsaetrampel
uno oem 3uruf bis! btsl" altittirt
perben. Gieie sIrt bon Sarieie.aitnIt
heiBt lie genre 8ommeuI" oas eInt'
minrtige, ihiiipfrige @enre
3oG) giebt cS IN Gherbourg ond,
piir6ieere alinit. 7os Sbeater oeS
,galino" zines eIeganien 8eiell.
id@aitsetobliiienents am Strau6e,
mii WiIitlrton5ert ,ainemaioarnpbeH
nnter freiem Sinruel, ,seleripert,
JanB Reinions uiiu. bietet mo.
oerne Iramen BON literariiher Sar'
buna un6 ioaar Spern. Sd fob bort
cine auteaufiilbrlna Der sarIeiieune"
bon gIpbonie GauSet. nit Der eut.
3iiden0en Muiif bon gi3ei.
GO geoeiht i'm Sduee Der gnftio.
nen unO Der llnterIeeboote elm Sebeu
Der Ginncnireu6e imS nidt unriihnli.
der 8uItur. llno inter oen glbeu.
tcuerinnen, aIs pelde Die 5eeltabte
iih MN einmaI aiIe prliefrtiren, iii
Gberbolrg iiher cine Der IiebenslUiir.
oigiteu.
6eroiuanS Saroefopf.