davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
EAsT sIDE-Bo0K A.

"a OF Public Works and approved by
the Common Council;
EAST sIDE-B00K A.
Cd On the north side OF Cadillac
avenue In front OF or adjoining
Ssrsd 81 81. pI 50. 20. between
Rates street and Randolph
street. Governor and Judges
tD On the north side OF clinton
street n front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
lsayn0r street A. Beaubien
tO On the northeast side of Farrar
street In front OF or adjoining
bered SIS. So. between Gratiot
avenue and Monroe avenue. Gov
ernor and Judges Plan.
(l) On the north side OF Monroe
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
So between Farmer street and
Farrar street. Governor and
90 ON the south side of Congress
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 4. &, between Brush street
part OF the Brush Farm as sub
divided into lots by John Mullett,
(O On the north side OF Larned
street in front OF or sdJoinings
Z, between Brush street and Ran
dolph street, Plat OF part OF the
Brush Farm az sub-divided into
lots by John Mullett. :,
CD On the cast side OF woodward
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
80, between High street and
Winder street. Winder's Sub. OF
(s) ON the east side OF woodward
avenue I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part of lot numbered
A, between High street and
winder street. Sub. of lot 80.
winder's Snb. OF Park lots
ta) On the east side or woodward
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
4, between Adelaide street and
Winner street. Sub. OF Park
fle) on the east side OF woodward
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
3. between Adelaide street and
Winder street. Sub OF Park lot 2.
I'D On the northeast side OF Broad
way in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
10, between Oratiot avenue and
Grand River avenue. Governor
and Judges Plan.
t12) On the south side OF Gratiot ave-
nue. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered l,
between sc. Antoine street and
Raynor street. Wettlaufer. Moore
and Canfield's Sub of lots ! TO
wins sub. as recorded in Liber 2
OF Plats. page 81: also private
alley In rear thereof and also
triangular piece lying between
the shove Sub: and Muiiett street,
A .stk - H. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. July Is. 1910.
Whom IL NAV Concern:

Detroit, July Is, 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 22s7 to 1900. both In
elusive. for defraying the cost and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks, as hereinafter described have
been prepared and are now open for
inspection. revision or correction In
this office, and will be presented to the
Common Council at a session thereof
to be held on Tuesday. the End day OF
August. 1910. at y. m. city time. for
con frmation.
The lot or lots described I'm each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk IN
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Department sI PulIls Wsrts
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. July 1sth. 1910.
TO All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 70
construct. reconstruct OF repair. or put
20 proper line and grade. brick. nat
ural stone ARTIFICIAL stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk, according TO speci-
ficatlons prepared by the Commission
81 or Public Works and approved by
the Common Council;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

VEST sIDE-CITY.
GRAND RIVER VENUE :,
Roll No. 22s2. Lots and ,, Sub OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07

the country. Then. seeing t. posi-
bilities in South America, he went
here, introduced electric always in
Buenos Ayers, Argentina, and teIe-
ph ones in the country's principal cit
les. London also showed him oppor-
tunities, and he took advantage of
them and today has large holdings
there in various enterprises. In 1907,
when Frederick P. Fish reiinquished
the presidency of the telephone COM
pany, he was made president, and at
once engineered the great extensions
of the telephone and telegraph business
which have since been made.
Incidentally Mr. Vail finds time to
run his farm, to enjoy yachting, col
lect paintings. and other art objects,
motor and otherwise get enjoyment in
living.
He did not marry until three years
ago, when he selected as his wife
young women of 80, Miss Mabel Rut-
ledge Sanderson of Brookline, Mass.
an outdoor sports women, motorist and
musician.
Work, hard work is the first es.
sential to a young mans success in
the business world" was the reply
Mr.. Vail once made to one VINO asked
him the basis of business success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
TERMS

One year, 81 SO Six months, 75c
Two monsns, &c. Invariably in az
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
WHEN To FEED POULTRY FOOD.

There is a prevailing notion with
certain class Of poultrymen that 1t
doesn't pay to force laying fowls dur
ing the warm summer mOnthS-that
they will get along very we'll with Or
binary food and what they can pick
up about the yards. That this opinion
is not shared by the most progressive
poultrymen is shown by the fact that
not long ago the manufacturers OF
Pages Perfected Poultry Food in
quired of some of the prominent poultry
breeders of New England as to what
they considered the best time in which
to feed this food. d. J. Lambert of
Apponaug. r. l., who is famous as
breeder of high class poultry and one
of the best known in New England,
answered as follows: I'VE feed Pages
Poultry Food every month in the
year"
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write c. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, for
his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
will be sent free. postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
Barrier Between Cook ano the
Forgiveness He Seeks
LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR HIM

Washington, Dec 2.-The an,
nouncement of DR.. Cooks appeal for
forgiveness by the public for having
gulled and deceived it caused hardly a
ripple of surprise among the scien-
lists in Washington. Most of them
showed little disposition to take him
up for any serious consideration what
ever.
DR.. Cook asks us to believe that
he was insane while in the north, \"
said Professor Gannett, president of
the National Geographical society,
and supports his claim for sympathy
by being his own witness to the fact.
| think he can hardly expect anyone
to give him the slightest attention.
for he discredited himself once and
forever in the Mt. Mckinley affair.
That, taken with the peculiarly
cunning sanity which caused him to
swinde the public by his rapid lecture
tour over the United States, forms
barrier between him and the forgive
ness he now seeks"
Professor Tittman, superintendent
of the coast and geodetic survey, who
acted on the committee from the
Geographical society that passed on
the credentials Of Commander Peary,
was asked to state what effect Cooks
appeal would have on the scientific
world. Il should say that there was
nothing to be said" he replied.
THE scientific world will not bother
itself about the matter now It is all
a matter that has been settled and
care whether or not the man was in
sane. That, of course, would be a
charitable way of dealing with it. But
DR.. Cook does not say he was insane
when he told the world that he had
climbed Mount Mckinley, and the
world now is likely to think what he
says is as likely to be false as true"
Admiral Chester, U. S. NJ, and
Professor Gore, who acted On the
! committee that approved Peary's
proofs of having reached the Pole,
are away from Washington. Their
associates said there was no doubt as
to their sharing the views expressed
! by their fellow scientists.
Rear Admiral Melville said: 81 know
nothing OF any such article, but if il
! is SO that he has written one, he is
merely trying to regain the ground
/ lost when he declared that he had
! reached the Pole. I said at the time
/ Of his return that he was either q
! crazy man or a fakir
Anyone who has had experience in
Arctic work would know from his owr
statements that he knew nothing OF
what he was talking about, and it was
with the idea of carrying out his owr
statements that he has written this
| article, | believe"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07

The most important suit against a
great corporation ever fought out in
the South closed on November II in
Jackson, Tenn. when Judge McCa.I
instructed the jury to find a verdict in
favor of STANDARD Oil Company, against
which the government had sought to
have penalties imposed aggregating
more than $50. 900. Judge Mccall
held that it had been proved that in
the cases where the government
charged the acceptance of rebates the
company had paid the legal rates for
shipping. In the course OF the trial
Judge Mccall decided that the unit of
offence is not a shipment but a pay
ment. and as only fOrty-six bi-monthly
settlements were made between the
Standard Oil Company and the rail.
roads, the maximum penalty possible
would be 1920, 200 and not $50, 900, OOO
The decision renders it far more diff
cult for the government to move
against the trusts that have grown
fat upon rebates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
Neighbor Theodore N. Wallis Career.

Theodore Newton Vail, who was last
week made president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, is IS years
old. and for so years has been in the
telegraph business; studied medicine
with an uncle for two years when
just out of school and narrowly es-
capped being a country doctor. AS it
is, he has for several years been the
head of the great telephone corpora
tion at salary said to be twice that
paid to the president of the United
States and he is identified with long
list of other important business enter
prises.
Mr.. Vail is credited with being the
real father Of the telephone. Profess
sor Bell invented it, and the original
Bell company was founded by others,
but it was MIR. Vail, as young man
of 80, who took hold of it and made a
business success of the invention and
the corporation owning it. Previous
to his connection with the Bell COM
pany the telephone was laughed a and
looked upon by the great majority as
a mere toy. ShoWmen exhibited it,
quack doctors and street fakirs used
it to mystify those who they wished
to interest, but business, which today
recognizes the telephone as one Of its
valuable assets, would have none of it.
Mr.. Vail made the telephone CONNER
cially. Today he refers to it affection
ately as my baby"
Although born in Ohio, Mr.. Vail
came of the family in Morristown, N
j.. which had for several generations
managed the Speedwel Iron Works.
His great-uncle, Stephen Vail, built
the engines for the Savannah, the first
! American steamship to cross the
ocean. The faE:ily was also interest
ed in railroad building. His cousin.
with Morse, who invented the teIe
graph. Morse lived with Alfred Val
IN Morrlstown for several years, and
at his home perfected his invention,
and 1T has been claimed that to Vail is
due as much credit as to Morse for
making 1t practical instrument.
Iheodore, bonn in Carroll county,
Ohio, in l845, was sent to the Morris
town academy and lived with his kin
folk there He learned all that a wide
awake boy could learn of the telegram
and built himself set of working in
struments Then, after trying farm
ing for a short time with his fathe,
, who had removed to Iowa, he broke
: away, went to Omaha, and entered the
,, employ of the Union Pacific railroad
working first for it's construction de
, partment then as telegrapher and a
railway mail clerk. In the mail ser
vice he won promotion and in 1873 was
T made assistant superintendent; lin 1877
assistant general superintendent O.
the government railway mail service
remaining in Washington in this posi-
ton for three years.
, This was the period of the begin
nings of telephony. Mr.. Vail put in al
the enterprise and conducted the stub
born fight which in the end made tn
Bell Telephone Company a success
He was in the telephone business
from 1878 until 1887, when he retired
, and for several years rested and trav
eled to renew his health.
From 1898 until 1896 he worked hi
farm at Lyndonville, where he has hi
country home, and which is today rec
ognized as one of the finest farms ii
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
Mr. A F TRUDEkU
OF Coventry Vt
Writes Letter Which May Be of Interest
to Skin Sufferers in This Town.
Coventry, VT.

SONSuAASs W.
Gentlemen:
[ was told bv 9 friend TO try your D. D.
D for Bqrber's itch, sfter using several
other remedies and three doctors without
help, and after using about one half bottle
found cure 10 D D d. which | gladly
send my thanks for. [ think there is no
eCch cure on he market but D, D D
Hoping you may use this as an ad for
othels, L remain
Very truly yours.
A. F. TRUDEAU.
/ will say that l also used youc soap and
found it as you recommend.
So many convincing statements,
similar 10 the above, have been made
to US privately by sufferers from ag-
graVated skin diseases to whom we
have sold the D. D. D. Prescription.
that We feel bound to give it our un-
qualified endorsement. By special
arrangement with the D. D. D COM
pany we can furnish anyone who has
not tried the remedy with special
size BOTTLE for % cents.
FRED D PIERCE, BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07

The Windsor Journal speaks of our
respected blind chaplain. native and
resident of Orleans county, thus :"R ".
Marcellus w. Farman, chaplain Of Ver-
mont Senate, spoke at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Farman has been blind for
many years, but is possessed of very
brilliant mind. Large audiences hon.
Ored him at both morning and evening
services" The Journal also quotes
more than columl Of Mr.. Farm an.
sermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07

while at the same time it is an inhu-
man way of putting deer to death.
One of the bills before the Vermont
legislature is to debar the use OF rides
in deer hunting, and it has not suffi-
cient merits, as compared with the
dra wbacks, to warrant further consid-
Grafton Barre Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
VERMONT FOR VERMoNTERs.

VERMONT FOR VERMONTERS.
The Monitor is publishing this week
az article on Vermont asbestos. This
article shows that Vermont has added
another product to its list of quarry
and mine outputs that is reaching some
proportions already. In fact the out
put Of Vermont asbestos has reached
that point where the state is placed
first in rank of the states of the Unit
ed States, in the amount of asbestos
quarried This stage has been reached
without the knowledge Of the people
of the state that we were doing any
thing in the line of mining asbestos. and
we who live right here in Orleans
county. where most of the qlarrying
is being done. hardly realize yet that
the industry has started.
Since asbestos properties in North
ern Vermont are now attracting some
attention, it is well to notice briefly
what is doing elsewhere. At present
around 80 per cent of the worlds sup
ply CO n9s fro n the province Of Que
bee, AMI from withia 60 miles of Sher
brooke. In QIebec, the statement of
one company Capitalized at $25,000,
O00) for the four months en1ing Sept.
30 shows net profits Of Sl72.90j.35,
from operations with unfillel orders of
S3,523.89j. In 1893 1921 men were
employed in the asbestos mines Of Que
bee and the production was 900 tons
first-claIs crude ore worth 1851. 218,
2,7ll tons seconl.class crude ore
worth Sl38,30j, 1871 tons fibre
worth S7l6,8l 47,574 tons paper
stock, worth SI,135, 26i, 2l,O11 tons
asbestic worth $3.50, a total OF
$2,577, 3O8. A company in Wyoming
has large holdings aai good show of
asbestos, mills are being erected and
Wyoming bids fair to become an as
bastos producer.
Vermont contains an unlimited
amount of serD 9ntina rock containing
rich asbestos deposits and here, in the
development Of the lowell and E lien
asbestos mines in Vermont is an Op.
portunity for the Vermont investor tc
put his money into al immensely prof
liable home Industry. The develop
ment of our resources at home
where every operation can be care
fully watched, AMI both promoters
and properties properly Investigated
offers the investor a three-fold in
ducement; dire,t and big profit or
the investment, an increase in value oil
property in the vicinity, and an III
crease of prosperity to the working
man, to whom the mines will give EN-
ployment.
The developm mt of our natural re
sources should appeal to all. Why
not: Vermont capital for Vermont de
yeIopment.
The Champlain Tercentenary bookle
issued by the Verm)nt commission ISL
very creditable piece Of work.
In the death of Pcesid mt Bucfhan
Of the University Of Vermont, record
ed in last week Monitor. Vermont
loses ole of its foremost citizens anc
an educator o. extraordinary ability
He was mac h)aorel and beloved by
the whole state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
You must read this if you want the benefit

j. W. Greer, Green wood, La, suffered
with a severe Case of lumDago The pains
were so intensa [ was forced to Lypoder-
mic III .ctiops for relief. These attacks
started with pain in the small of my
back which gradually became fairly par
ally Zing. My attention was attracted to
Foley's Kidney Remedy and / am glad to
say after using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered in any way by my
old enemy lumbago." F. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
STATE NEWS.
State Buys 80 Acre Tract.

State Forester Austin +. Halves Of
Burlington has completed negotiations
for the purchase of two tracts of land
of As acres each five miles south of
Plainfield and adjoining the l.. Jones
state forest of $50 acres. The two
tracts were owned by the Methodist
church of Plainfeld and by acquiring
the property the state now owns $40
acres of forest land in Washington
county.
Vermont Winter Dairy School.
The annual winter courses in dairy
ing, general agriculture and domestic
science to be held at the University of
Vermont at Burlington begin OH Tues
day, December 9th, and last for nine
weeks. closing Saturday, February
25th. These courses are four in num-
Der as follows: l. Creamery Manage
ment, four weeks, December 81 to
with special reference to dairy prac-
tice, January % to February Is. III.
Domestic Science and Home Econom-
IL. ". Farmers Week, one week,
February 20 to Is. The instruction
will be given by way of lecture, text
book, and practical laboratory work
of all sorts. While special stress will
be laid on dairy practice. the whole
broad field of agriculture will be
covered so far as is practicable in so
short time. Women in particular
will find the home economics course of
much value, but are welcome and in
the past have attended the other
courses. This is the 10Th session of
this winter school. which thus far has
been attended annually by from 30 to
so students. No charge is made for
! tuition. The Incidental fees are not
| large and the entire expense of four
weeks course, exclusive of travel,
need rot exceed $50. or the nine weeks
course $50 including board. A circular
descriptive of the several courses will
be sent without charge on application
to the Dean Of the Agricultural De-
partment of the University. Address
J. L. Hills, Morrill, Hall. Burlington,
! Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
Take Care

Rem mt Der that - ben y,ur kidneys are st-
&c cd your life is in Danger. NJ Mayer,
Rochester, N. Y says: "My trouble start
ID with snarp smoothing pain over my
Oscx which grew " orse daily. [ felt s'u ,
gis1 sDu tired, my Kid eypctIon was irreg
ul,r eDd il fr' gu mt | started using Fo-
lev Kidney Pals Each dose seemed to
nu5 rev Ute and strengt into me-, al d now
am C IN pletely cured aud feel better and
stronger than for years" F. D Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07
BUSINESS ECTORY
W. r. ALI RI( H

I aUver Prectice in Stale and Z. s, court
New England ano Peoples Telephones
Orleans. Vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-07

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night ia the
metallic CO "gh of Group, bringing dread to
the household. Careful mothers keep Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar IN the house and give
1t at the FIRST sign OF danger. 1t contains
no opiates. f. g. Pierce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

aeihloiiencn 9ugen urio in tlelnsn
I3iiar, ouf oas Wohl otlcr. oui Crit,
duf @omiac, aili ieine iiini ricfen.
baiten 9riihcr. ouf lire Trelnhc. oni
ale. onc! Sebcr bcfoin ieirtn SooIi
If sih ouein unb ieocr o%nttportste
ans SER Scrnc
Sic tango gaie( III 6innIanS pr.
Itrabltc I'M Qidtc. man plduoertc.
Iadltc! Man iana! "a. man bpians
bos 0otcrlaro. oos @Iiif! 10
LANCE. bis cs Trau Hnubera idlen,
OILS niiroc ihr ser Ropi ct1uoS ldNpcr,
mnb lie cs iiir ucriihtig belt. nod
Sauie 81 gcbcn unb iih itlaIen 3u
legen.
MN nGd,Itcn Wcraen crbcb lie lid,
nic ocpo1nlidl. I'M 6 llhr - nit ct'
,en, gnns fIcineu aater. Sic berci'
tetc ibr Triibitiid. Sog ibr TIltagS'
fIeib an uno mahta iid m;i Den
Weg.
Vbe iic in ocn Omnibus iticg,
batte iie iid lire 3eit,tn9 seta,it.
SIM @aaen. ser gang pol mar. iol.
tetc Tie o~useinanber uno ild)te Die
Rubrit .@usIano". Sicr %itanbcn in,'
mer politiihe Hadridten Gus ibrcr
Seimatb. sic beeann 81, Ieien .
4loslid iob man, mic Die 9citune
air. groe eIitt unb Die feline Game
in GdNpor, uod1 borne lief. Inter
oen TeIesrammen itane Io%i9enocs:
.Srliinaiors. Gin cntleslidles llr'
oIiid bot iih oor9citcrn Ibcio bier
st%octroaen . Gin Boot. in Dem lid,
inter onocrcn 2cliter Gin 9roniuanr
bciano, bas ont Mbeno Dor ictncr
Sodscit itanS. iticb nit cinem Tam.
bier suiommen mo au,iroe III oei
Grub achohrt :.
Tic arnic flcinc Mombcrg bette biz
III Gnoc 9clclen. Cine Sd)rci. obnc
SDr0nen mar iie foot 81, @coen se-
'ilnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
1915 ln.IaSiipn.Strahe


Or. 8. s. SsIebart. ri. $50. Noro.Garron'
nr. Sibam n. Sage, NJ. 1905. atnben.upe.
90. wuiiab u. zbieoe. 81. 705. georo'Gar'
rclton,etbenue.
ST. s. Narrep gudIer. sar. 800, CATHEDRAL
It. aidoro r.. i1roubart. RI. $40. 1ara!sss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23
8iebmGrftc.

II. e. 0aroS, B%itt5burG, Be-,
-. 6ebruor. - Hinopieb. - 8or'
rotb leift; Choice SO bis 100;
lSrimo $50 bis $50.
Sdofe. - Gorrutb leid)t; Yrimn
lretbcrs Z bis 7.25; Gillls uto gc-
robnlife 3 bis $50; 9dmnler go
bis $50; Seol Galues 10 bis 1880.
Sdtpeinc. = 3ufubr lcidt; Frinla
idnpere 9.S5; mittlere $50; idppere
gorters 9.75 bis $50; leidte Dor.
fcrs $50 bis go; 5crfcI $50 bis
$50; raltbe $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

SauIe 4u5reDe. - Gidter:
.Sbr Hod)bar bat Sic 'olio iii CT.
l,enr ieirer SbitbGltme clltoedt niio
oennod) leugncn Sic, Dab sic Obi
iteblen mollten!" = Ingeflogtcr:
nSa. Dos leiigne ih." = Hidtcr:
Cam erfldren Sic inns. luos Sic
auf oem SbItbarm wollten." --Tn-
gefloeter: sd battc ait iencm 5oJc
gerabc 3abnid)n,erjen sum Saumc.
uufflettern."
9ie Ian9en 9eine.-Sd}oii-
rcr gum Taiiagier, Der ai,i oer9anf
lleet nno bic geiue ;iiim Goupeieniicr
hinous itredt): .Diein Serr. mir
fonnmen ourf einen Funnel; id,
riiroe Sbnen empfeblen. Die Neine
iett ms Coupe su nebmeu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-23

Hp5dentitde t~lnInften. Oh
etnfdlltefttdl 0ruub5ius,
eteucrn unb gpaNermtethe,
Ganton.etruhe, Stpfhen Baltimore. nmb 2pin'
barb.Strake.
-GrfeTfenfer, rtmttme Sie8clteine, fetn Nm
ftrstdben ben5tbtat; &aSmftdnbtr i'm Qe1ey;
feline aids nnb Hdbe5tmmfr; GaualaniAInh;
glnttes Gtrdhenpftater.
alsiue 9aar.Mn sahluns; fsidte yebiusunsen.
etetS sur geidtignns cffen.
9be SOiepb &. 0bite Stealth 50.
(Npp4---)