davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
PARLIAMENT FOR
China PROMISED
Cheers Greet Announcement OF
Prince Yu LANG in the
Senate
Throne Harkens to Voice of
People Four Years in Adj
vance of Program

PEK1NG, Oct Sit is belieyed tlat
the throne has decided to .accede 10
the demand of the senate and he
provincial delegates for the early cn-
vocation of a popular parliament
In the senate today Prince Yu Liza &.
member of the grand council. staed
that the entire nation from the hish
est to the lowest was agreed upon he
necessity of the early estab Adjustment II
a general parliament
The Importance of this concessin n
can scarcely be over estimated TIE
government recently refused to entA
tain similar request from the pr
vincial assemblies last June.
The program fixed by the las
dowager empress provided for the cor.
stitution of a general Representative
legislative body to be known as til
imperial parliament in 1915, at the en-
of nine year period of preparation.
On October the new senate met 70
the first time OF it's zoo members 10
had been appointed by the throne. ant
there was every. indication that i
would but reflect the wishes. of tn,
central government. Early in it's his
tory, however, the senate developed
an 0ppositions party composed: of the
provincial delegates; which, has since
conducted an. active campaign : as ar
advisory body. :. :.
Meantime. thsf vfceroys and: gov
ernors of provinces supported: the .op-
position by. menlorializing the throne
On October 26 the senate: adopted an
almost unanimous vote memorializine 3
the throne, praying for. the establish
tnent of popular parliament at the
earliest moment. szssx
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CalifOrnians in New York

NEW YORK. Get. 31.--Californians
have registered at New York hotels as
follows:
From San Francisco T. Mar, Waldorf;
T. ]. Brennan, Hotel Victoria: f. A. Fellman,
Hotel Seville; ]. Haviand, Herald Square; Mrs.
A. Hymers, Park Avenue hotel; J. II. Jordan,
Hoffman house. B, Macmonagle, Hotel Belmont
DR.. F. o. .Keck. Hoffman house; A. B. MeDon-
nell, Hotel Latham: Mrs. e. B. Mott. Eotel
Martinique A; Rappie, Hotel Latham; I. 6usen-
berry, Doctor Foltvell. Mrs. Foltvel G. G. ia
cobs, Hotel Woodward; S. P. Johnston, Astor
house; Mrs. l.. levin. Hotel Savoy; Mrs. L.
Osborn. Astor house: Mrs. B. NJ. Solomon, B.
NJ solomon, Hotel Savoy; n. r Streyes, Grand
hotel.
Los Angees-c. B. Boothe, Hotel Belmont;
W. NJ Brown, Mrs. Brown, Hotel Bartholdi
Mrs. Hancock, Hotel Seville; Miss NJ. E. Little,
Herald Square hotel; r. overton, Hotel Belmont;
G. ". Rice, Hoffman house; r. Satterwait Mrs.
Satterwait, Murray Hill hotel; Miss b. L. Shurt-
ieff. Hotel Seville: H. S. vandyke. Hotel Man
haitian; F. Eidredge, Hotel Cadillac: Mrs. W.
f. Lincoln, ". T. Lincoln. Hotel Wellington
Miss NJ. E. Little, Herald Square.
San Jose-C. B. Eaton, Mrs. Eaton, Martha
Washington.
Santa Barbara-sfrs. ]. NJ. Garland. Hotel
Gregorian
oakland-P r Abbott Hotel Latham: Miss
V. Emmett, Mrs. A. II. Glasscock. Park Avenue
hotel; r. a. sharon. Murray Hill hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
GREAT HEART Of
CLUBMAN Still
City's FavOrite Son Succumbs
to Sudden Attack OF
Pneumonia
Friends of All Ranks, Legion in
Number, Mourn Passing
of "Pete"

Stricken with pneumonia last Thurs
day, Clarence Barstow Sloan. one of the
best loved and most popular figures in
the city's life, whose never failing
courtesy, kindness and geniality won
for him the friendship and loyalty OF
all, and who passed among his fellows
under the affectionate title of Pete"
Sloan, died yesterday morning at the
Adler sanatorium.
Death came to him when he was at
the height of his career, he being but
3S years of age. but in those years his
many kindly characteristics. his low
able. nature and his ever ready friend
ship for all he met stamped him as a
man apart and distinct from the rest,
gaining him not alone the recognition
and admiration of all ranks and classes,
but also a sincere and deep affection.
Though one of the leading insurance
brokers of San Francisco, successes as
great as those he gained in the world
0 fbusiness were his in private life. A
boundless enthusiasm governed by the
kindliest of hearts carried him to the
forefront wherever he went, whatever
circle he entered As a member of the
Bohemian and Family clubs his good
will and charitable sentiments made
him. the club favorite. his innate SIM
'plicity and comradeship gaining him
the popularity and love of his fellow
members.
His interest in human kind led him
into all phases of life. He was a mem
Der of Oriental lodge No. 141, f. & A.
NJ; California chapter, r. A. NJ; Cali
fornia commandery, knights templar,
Islam temple of the Mystic Shriners and
of Oakland lodge No. III of the Elks.
Besides his affiliations with the Bo-
hemian and Family clubs, he belonged
to the Merchants exchange, the Olym-
pic club the Corinthian yacht club and
the Nile club in Oakland.
The affection which was given to
him in the social clubs was his also in
the fraternal and benevolent organiza-
tions, he being regarded as the embodi-
ment of all the sentiments of fraternity
and benevolence. In every one of the
various organizations to which he be-
longed he took an active interest, being
seemingly tireIess in his endeavors to
add to the happiness of those around
him.
Hiss illness and death were entirely
unexpected. Up to a few days ago he
was in the best of health and spirits.
He was taken suddenly Ill last Thurs
day and when it developed that he was
suffering from pneumonia every pos
sible effort was made to save his life.
He was removed to Adler sanitarium,
but all was unavailing and, after
brief illness of four days, death stil1ed
the. beat Of his warm and generous
heart
He leaves a widow, Mrs. "A Suise Sloan.
who is staying at his ela1 residence
at 2707 Larkin street. but had no chill
dren. Besides her he is survived by his
mother, Mrs. John Sloan. a brother, ].
Ralph Sloan, and a sister, Mrs. DR..
S. NJ. Thomas. David H. Mclaughlin
of Oakland, George Habenicht, James
B. Reader and Rudolph Habenicht are
his brothers in law.
The funeral will be held at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday morning from the
chapel of n. Gray & Co..
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
FACE CLEARED BEAUTIFULLY
All Traces of Acne Are Gone-PosIam's
Power Over All Skin Diseases

sFor six years 1 had what some skin
specialists terSn acne" writes Miss
olive Brown, ss7 West Delaware ave-
nue.. Buffalo, NJ Y. Il doctored with
some of the besN Nphysicians, but instead
of Improving itlbecame worse. L used
poslam faithfully, and after a month
NV face has Hleared up beautifully,
without a single scar. However, I still
continue to use poslam as a cleanser
and preventer, had then, too, II has such
a soothing effetfs
Poslam is probably the most widely
recommended remedy available to the
nubIic. Anv one will appreciate why
this is so aftefbtssnding to the Emer-
rencv Laboratories, 80 West Twenty
Attn fifth street, Ne 4hlYork city, for sam
pie (mailed freE Edn plain wrapper) and
seeing its work demonstrated in the
quick removal CT pimples. rashes, erup-
tions. undue redness or in clearing the
complexion over night. Poslam should
he used whenever the skin ails- Worst
cases of eczema, letter, scabies, itch
and like surface skin troubles yield tc
II READILY, itching being stopped at once
posham is sold by all druggists, partic-
nlakiy The Owl Drug Co., In two sizes
Vat 5D cents and 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE SETS
A new RECORD
FOR AVIATORS
Thrilling Descents and Broken
Machines Incidents of
Closing Contests
Speed of Nearly a Mile a Min
ute Attained by the Dar-
ing MOisant

chine swerved. bumped along the
green for a few feet and then toppled
over on its side. But Moisant did not
get a scratch.
Latham was second in this race with
IS laps TO his credit and Simon third
with y laps Moisant took away $4,000
latham $1,000 and Simon $500.
YELLOW AGAINST WHITE
In a special speed race. Audemars. in
a yellow Demoiselle. was pitted against
Garros in white Demoiselle. 1t was
merely an exhibition and after a few
laps they both darted across the field
and came down gracefully together in
front Of their hangar. Garros had won.
Grahane- White took Allan Pinkerton
up in a biplane. Count de Lesseps took
up his sister for a spin above the
course. the distance race was in pro-
gress.
The speed race between Grahame-
White 3u-a nfonoplane and McCurdy in
a biplane DEMONSTRATED the Superiority
OF the monopIane a : 'a:racer They both
did 10 Taps. of the course. a distance OF
about 1853 miles. Grahame- White s
unofficial time W.as.l 1874 -T2s :McCurdy,s
Z time was 25:43 :04, =.
BURIED Under WRECKAGE
lap and was gliding toward the judges
stand when his propeller snapped. In
= moment he was buried under a
wrecked machine about which q cloud
OF escaping vapor arose. Helpers rushed
upon the field, lifted the broken air
craft and hauled the Englishman from
the wreckage. Ire. Iirnped "a. few steps,
then waved his hand iEa.yly:to the crowd
as a signal that~he was not seriously
injured -'':. =. -
Five minutes later lie: gave everyone
in front Of the. .grandstand: thrills by
stepping from the hospital tent into a
farman biplane, which he maneuvered
uncOmfortably near the heads Of the
spectators. But he was happy. having
won $4,000 by taking the speed con-
test. McCurdy got $1,000.
AUbrun was to be matched against
Mars in a second speed race, but the
latter aviator did not go up. Aubrun
rounded the course alone for several
laps, which netted him $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MEETING OF OTLMEN
OF: STATE is CALLED
Remedial Legislation Is Sought
by Operators.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 31.-A call for
meeting of all oilmen of California
to be held in thit city on November II
has been issued by Norman Bridge. for
the Western oil producers association,
Charles p. Fox for the California oil
mems association. CA. Barlow for the
Kern County board of trade and H. l..
Peeler for the Coalinga chamber of
commerce. The call states that the
object is to arrive at the best method
to pursue in an effort ito induce the
government to take innm RENE
dial measures in behalf of those operat-
ing In good faith upon government
lands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

lnuuceo
[&9A. pectve customer step inside
Once inside he the tender of half dozen sales
CD and the first did convince him, each salesman turn
took fall out of him.
The expecting get robbed The merchant In
vied him in expecting get the worst of it.
The first price asked for article usually three times above
its actual value the first price offered usually three times below the
actual value.
And the haggng back and FORTH back and FORTH
hours Each dued the other each get
the better of the other and the end each feeling that the other had
got the better Of the bargain -,
1t legitimate business everybody did It, nobody considered
i unfair dishonest
There much advertising those days. could haggle
advertisement there must be PLAIN statements and definite prices
named in advertising.
If merchant advertised certain named price three
above value the outside would be able anybody
they would think the price final since the merchant took the
trouble to publish it.
The first merchants to advertise honest goods at honest prices had
hard hoe; people did believe them, thought another
the best of hem and the merchants who did
change who dd not want business put on higher Plane encouraged the
peoples disbelief made ne out OF posing old fashioned
businessmen. "sandpaters for things as they
But progressive had light and kept advertising honest
goods honestly a honest prices
By and by people began to think there something
gan to get action
Just the people begin think all ques
honable methods They force force him get ne
is being proved every day in this funny old world of ours.
Advertising and nothing but advertising has placed the business of
our country n its high and honorable position
Advertising and nothing but advertising. has placed the American
businessman position where the people believe him and approve
If that were all advertising had to its credit it would still be cIasd
of the greatest business building forces the world
But mas more to its credit much 1t has taught the people
values has taught them to discriminate has made possible for
modest have comforts and
their homes to better clothes, better food
Howa
of ALL by creating desire the minds of the
things and letting them know how and where those things
be had at prices they could afford to pay.
By stimulating trade and making possible for the merchant
better goods at farer prices.
By making possible for the manufacturer gain wider dis
tibuion
Advertising the greatest business and confidence building force
the world
Try your business Mr. Nonadverti and how quickly
and generously the people respond good honest straightforward adver
Using.
would like help the way advertising copy plans The
Call $ your service.
telephone call will bring c. Il representative to you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Fifth Ave. g ERy~hRh St.
NEW YORK CITY
MARK TWAIN
NEARLY STARVED
In San Francisco
In San Francisco

Mark Twain. who died in April this
year, loved san Francisco in spite OF thrs
fact that he was nearly penniless hsr.k
when he came from Virginia City in tfrrs
sixties. He teISs OF having a solitartr
10 cent piece IN his pocket for nearyg
two months. Just before he died q
expressed the desire that his books -
reduced in price, and. at a great per-
sonaI. sacrifice, he made a contract W ~
his publishers. Harper & BrotheA.
waiving the greater portion OF hfs
royalties. on condition his books be soS3
for half former price and little pak
meuts. The White House (Raphak
Well & Co. ine.l have forum ately
cured the distribution OF the half-prick
sets allotted to this section. To se-,
cure delivery. reserve a set now. caN
write or telephone
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Ia Petite u Dho nil appear benefit for Calls orphan fund today

rectors: to have plans and: specifications
prepared for the new edtfice was sub
mitted by Otto Irving Wise and was
adopted.
The estimated cost Of the building is
$780, 600 and it viii be on the site
owned by the congregation at Van Ness
avenue and Suffer- street. The election
of officers resulted as follows: -
Iipman Sachs, PRESIDENT Simon New
man, vice president: I. W. Hellman Jr',
treasurer; Philip Lippit, secretary;
Henry 'Wangenheim, Jesse w. Lilien-
thai, Leon Sloss. NJ. s. Koshland, Jo-
seph s. Silverberg, Clarence r. Walter
and Mortimer Fleishacker, directors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
$5OO,OOO TEMPLE TO BE
ERECTED BY EMMANUEL
Congregation VIII Build at Van
Ness and Sutter

Their action warranted by the large
increase in membership and the general
prosperity Of the synagogue. Congrega-
tion Emmanu-EI Of San Francisco AT
its annual meeting Sunday decided to
erect a temple which viii be among
the finest Of its kind on the Pacific
coast. A resolution authorizing the di-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
LABEL WAS FALSE; !.
$lOO fine pain

of t..u Ten & Co. extract manufactures.
tir,s el.y' who were indicted soma
extroot lor not labelling their lemon
Dreaded guilty, were fined S100 vssts-t
y 0y United States District Tvdo-.
,, an FIeet The fine was paid witbos,.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT AT SEA
Steamer Arriving at Kingston
Reports Disturbance

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 31.-The
captain of the German steamer Albin-
gia which arrived here today, reports
that at 1 o'clock this morning, while
approaching the southern coast of
Jamaica, a severe earthquake was ex-
perienced. The sea was greatly agi-
tated and the vessel rocked violently
Passengers were much alarmed. The
seismograph here, however, has not
recorded any recent shock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Court Order Adds $50

An addition of about $3.50 was made
yesterday to the funds of the Mount st.
Joseph's orphanage by an order of
Judge Graham that half the estate of
E. A. Lozano, an old man who died
without relatives, be given TO the in
stitution.
Lozano was an emnloye of the Miles
moving picture company. BY his will
he directed that his estate worth about
$500. be given to his relatives; and if
no relatives could be found that e. C.
Miles, one of his employers, inherit
the money. No relatives have been
found, and in court yesterday Miles
renounced all claim to the estate
Miles said he thought Judge Graham's
decision to give half the estate to the
orphanage was an excellent one. The
remainder of the estate is subject to
future order of the court
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

WHEELER LEAVES EUREKA Eureka, Oct.
BE. S Wheeler. assistant engineer 10 State
Engineer Nat Ellery, who has been making a
photographic survey of the different channels
in Humboldt bay during the last two months,
will depart for San Francisco tomorrow, ac-
'companied by his wife. en- route to Sacramento,
where he viii report TO the board of advisers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MAN LOSES LIFE IN
SAVING CHILDREN
Gives Warming to Little Ones
and Is Struck by Train

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 31.--To save three
children who had wandered on the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad tracks in front
of an express train, Stephen Jones gave
up his life today.
The children were crossing the track
unaware of the approaching train when
Jones ran toward the spot and warned
them of their danger by his shouts, so
that they escaped.
He misjudged the speed and distance
of the train and the engine struck him.
Physicians everywhere recommend
the Italian-Swiss Colonys choice Tipo
cred or white) on account Of it's purity
and quality, -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct 31-The population Of
Gary Ind. is 16,S02 as enumerated in the
thirteenth census. Gary was not incorporated
when the 1900. census was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

The Bar Assn and Grand Jury have
indorsed- Justice. of the. Peace Smith. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

sisters in songs and fancy dances; lit
tie Viola welch, a character dancer
who makes a number of changes OF
costumes and dances; Alice Nelson, a
little lass who does a soubrette turn;
| Willetta Stowell, who viii give q
l. French dance. and little Sadie Buck
ley, who will lead a Japanese dance and
song.
TWO PERFORMANCES
Two complete performances will be
given, including all the numbers and
pictures, and this will give all the
school children an opportunity to at
I tend and give their nickels for the or
phass' aid. The doors will open at 2
I o'clock, the first program will begin
! at 2:30 o'clock, and the matinee will
close about $50
Another benefit scheduled for the
first week in December is. "The Gay
Collegian," the extravaganza presented
by the senior class of the University of
| California last May.
This has been rewritten for stage
purposes by the author, Nat Schmulo-
witz and will be coached by Frederick
Carlisle of the state university, who
had charge of the original production.
Nearly all of the original cast will
take part as will other college girls
and men, as the chorus, and they will
be assisted by a number of we'll known
persons from this city and other towns
around the bay.
| 1t bids fair to be one of the most
pleasing and interesting events of the
winter and will make large addition
to the fund for the orphans. Well
known society women will act as pa
tronesses and some of the prettiest
girls in town will dance. The plans are
not clearly formulated as yet, but fur
ther announcement will be made a little
! later
CLUB WORKS HARD
No efforts are being spared by the
! members of the committees of the San
Francisco social club to make their big
ball at the Auditorium for the benefit
of the orphans next Friday night a
great success. Both socially and finan-
cially this seems assured, but the en-
! thusiasm by no means abates among
the strenuous workers. No stone is
left unturned by those in the field to
raise money by ticket selling, donations
or advertisements, and it is expected
that an astonishing amount of money
will be gained for this best of causes
James l.. Flood has given the arch
bishop $4,000 for the orphans of ST
Joseph's orphan asylum, and Mrs VIII
liam G. Irwin has sent check for
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
NEW ORLEANS MINT
ABANDONED FOR PRESENT
Large Quantities of. Bullion
Transferred to the North

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S1.-Following
an order made known here today from
the director of the mint at Washing
ton that all gold bullion in the New
Orleans mint be shipped to the Phiia-
delphia mint, more than Sf,20o,0O0 in
bullion was transferred last week.
Additional shipments of more than
s2,000,000 will be required to complete
the transfer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Temporarily Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-George e.
Roberts, director of the mint, said to-
night that the New Orleans mint would
be abandoned for the present. When
operations may be resumed there is not
known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CHILDREN TO aid
!. HOMELESS. TOTS
-: -: =.
Performances Will Be Given
This Afternoon at Valencia
for Calls Fund

Continued From Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Advertising alks

Fifty sixty years ago the retail business of the country
was conducted much after the fashion of of the
merchants CD of the east side of New York city.
There was an outside man. who induced the pros
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

0rpcerD
gefenat iidl Der linteridDlagnng
idImloig.

Der. 80 Sabre alte perbeirathsts
Sphn 5leih, BON SO. 1927 Spcamors
Sirabs. ipuroe geitern abeno pon BEN
e,eheimpolisiitsn Sarno!o nno Bipner
an Der Gfs Der 5. uno 8ine Strabs
nsrbditet uno unter Der antlags Der
lInteritlagung eiHgeiperrt. Die Vers
baftunq erfolgie auf gsrdnIahung
ees groesrs Qpuis Gepoto, BON 4lms
glaee, bel ipsldsm Der 0efdneene aIs
Glert dnasItslIt mar. Slsih lift geitdns
bia. ieiHem Arbeitge6er $40 unters
ichlaasn gu babsn. 1%Ooto lit jsoOA
Der anfidt, odb bic Gsidmmiiumme
Der peruntreuten GslDer beoeuteno
gr0bsr III. Gegeu Gleih Iiest duber.
BEN cine antlage Der RihtOeriorauHg
fsiner Srnu Dor. Gr mar cor lanqsrsr
.3eit dngepisisn tporoen. s. gum linz
terbaIt oerieIben bei3utragtn, uno be-
hdupiet. oaB bisisr umitdno ibn oa3iI
oetriebsn babe, Iih an oem 8eloe ieis
nes Nrbeitseebers gu per9reifsn, ca Die
$40O. lpelde sr in Der Wsitern Der
man 9ant osponirt bat, pon otn ans
,p1Iten isiuer Srdu beihlagndhnt
iporoen iiuo. uno iein 6ebdIt nuh isiz
nsr. glneabe niht CUR 3dblung Der srs
,pdbnten alimente ausreidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
q hiHsnah hribten.

g}ep gort, 27. N}dr8. 2lngstors
men; nGolumbiu", bon 8Iasgotp;
r8uca 9eglte Qbru53i", Don 9enuu.
96iIaoeIp6tu, q. WGr3. Nm
getommen; nGartbdQenian", pon8Iass
gotp.
Ct Sobn, q. g., 27. Mdr8. 2lns
oetommen; .2ote Gbamplain", bon
GtberpooI.
0ueen5tOpn. 27. MGr3. Gns
gstommen: Baltic" bon g2eD Yort
nn6 2iperpool beitirmt. 2tbgeFabren;
rGdmpunia" nah gleD Yort,
MoptIIe, 27. MGr5. Nngetom.
men; rGutifornia", BON gtsp Yor'
na6 8tasgoD beittmmt. NbqsfoAren;
nGaleooniu", nU4 gterp Yort,
Soutbumpton, II, q. Wdr5. 2tn.
oetommen: st. 2outs", bon Rs:r
gorf. 2tbgefdbren: nSuiierin au9uitc
9ictoria", na6 gteD gOrt.
ReopeI, 27. W&dr8. Qngetommsn;
nGretic", Don Bolton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
=el6itmurouerindl.

Die "a Sabre alts Negsrin Glisd
Campbell jaB gsiisrn abeno gegsn 10
llbr nit ibrsm Wanns auf bsr 5Gus'
treppe Dor ibrer Wobnuua, Ro. TIT
DsIt ) StraBs, dIs Ne osuisIbeu um
5 Gents bat, ba lie stipas in Der apo-
ihete tauTen polts. Sis bega6 iih nah
Der 4potbete unb tsbrte nab tpenIgeH
Winutsn 3uriit nit Der 8emertung, ne
babe Gift genommen. Campbell ltsT
i6lsunisit ra6 Der 4potbete uno er'
fuhr bier, baB feline Jrdu aarbOIidurs
ee.aGft hattie. patroltpagsn glo. 4
brahte bic 2ebensmiibe, tpelhe mittlers
peile belpubiIos esporben mar, ndh
oem Soipital, 100 ihlsunigit bic Wias
aenpumpe in2lupeHoung gsbrdht tpurs
be. 1as gsfinbsn Der 5rau III beoeuts
lid. Campbell nil bic 9sranlanung
beg Selbitmorbperiuhs niht tsunen.