davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22

fees, which said premises are described
I'm said mortgage as follows, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the Township OF
Osceola. in the County of Houghton
and state Of Michigan, and described
as follows, to-wit; The Southeast quar-
ter (SEh) of the northwest quarter
CNWA) of Section Twenty (29)
Township Fifty-six 500 North. Range
Thlrty-three (33) West.
WICKSTROM & COMPANY,
BY c. j. Wickstrom, Manager,
Mortgagee
Dated June 20. 1910.
G. Albert Marsch,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Business address:
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate Court for the County OIL
IIoughton.
At n session of said Court, held "I
the Probate office, I'm the NlllaBe -
Houghton i'm said county on '"'
9th day of June, A. ID. 1910.
Present: Hon. Geo. G. Behtie!'
Judge of Probate.
/ In the matter of the Estate OF Oa'o-
line f.. Nilsson, deceased. 49,
Charles A. Nelson and Henry
Nelson. administrators of SAID es'"'O'
having filed i'm said court their pe''''o"
praying that the time for the preS'"'
alton of claims against said estate oo
limited and that time ana ph'co
appointed to receive, exmine ana az
Just all claims and demands as'"'9'
said deceased by and before saiu oo'i'
II is ordered. That four months irol"
this date be allowed for credi'ois
present claims against said estate,
II is Further ordered. That the ~"
day of October 1910, at ten oclooN
the forenoon, at said probate or''c''
and is hereby appointed for the eA'"
nation and adjustment OF al '''' 1
and demands against said decc"SVs,
and that notice thereof be gwen 80
publication once each week, Tor ~" ~
successive weeks previous to said u's
of hearing. I'm The Calumet news
....,,,,,,o,. nrinted and circulated III
said county.
A true copy.
(SeaD GEO. & DRY -ahote.
Geo. u. Freeman,
Rcoieter of Probate. .ft.f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22

1t is only fair that ex-President
Roosevelt should be afforded an OPP
portunity to enjoy the quiet home life
OF the average American citizens. To
a reporter who saw him at oyster Bay
he said: "One thing | want now Is
absolute privacy. / want to close up
like a native oyster. l hope you rep
resentatives of the press will not come
to Sycamore Hill, because l have moth
ing 10 say" His declared wish should
be respected. He has done his share
in giving the newspapers headlines
for their front pages. He is entitled
10 a respite-and so are the readers
for even the readers were becoming
tired Of the monotony Of uproar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22
HALIFAX IS GROWING OLD.

Halifax n. s.. June 22.-Halifax
kept a public holiday today In celebra-
ton Of the 1sist anniversary of the
founding OF the city. The programme
included anniversary exercises In all
the schools. together with numerous
concerts. baseball and cricket matches
and other sporting and athletic con-
tests
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

June % 20: July 6, 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At n session OF said Court, held at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22

Johnny lit a cracker big; just as your
Johnny may;
They picked up Johnnys pieces with
a whisk broom and a tray.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-22

soon became Mr.. Harriman's CHIEF
lieutenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

4 WELI-KNOWN magazine in It's September issue published a list o
~ all the girls boarding schools which had advertised in its pages
. " during the last year.
Appalled, at the length of the list 1 took the time and trouble %
count it.
THERE WERE 176.
Think of that.
And those figures represent, Of course just the schools III adver-
Used In n magazine.
They do not include the schoolY that advertised in the hundreds OF
other magazines in the United States.
They do not include the schools which d. not dyertBe aIan-
Perhaps you wonder why said appalled," above.
Perhaps you wonder why I mention this, list anyway.
I'll tell you. Just this. Those figures give us q little IDEA OF Inc
tremendous extent to which the American mother is getting hablt o
turning her young daughters " to strangers to bring up.
A friend of mine wrote me- last summer to ask if could give her
any advice as to a good boarding schoolft tt which n might seno hr
fourteenyear-dd daughter to prepare her for college.
1 wrote back to inquire just what duties made It impossible 10 nr
to keep that daughter headstrong, sensitive, brilliant little creature,
a much in need OF the intuition and guidance hat love alone can give
a any girl ever was-right where she belonged, under her own wing.
l haven't heard from her since. 1 am afraid she al at m
plain speaking.
But I would do it again. go,
a I'M a Arm believer in sending the seventeen n eighteen year old
girl away to college. I believe that the advantages a girl o la ~
derives from looking out for herself, darning her W stockings, maklng
her W decisions, ordering her own life, outweigh the disadvantage
and / admit there are plenty of these-of college life.
Rut to send a girl twelve or thirteen or fourteen years old away
from home-to give to outsiders this most plastic and sensitive pefioo
of her life. to trust to strangers that most delicate process, the moldlng
of girlhood into womanhood, to be Separated from a child at the time
when So many instincts are awakening, 81 many wonders are demanding
satisfaction-weI 1 "a scarcely understand the another who could 10 IT.
pazne it looks as if there must be plenty of such women. 49,
And Just think, n of these schools actually offered to take girls
from kindergarten age to college .u.-
mother gives i've the care of Ter little baby to a nursemald Or uaineo
personally I don't think she does as much harm Or runs as much
risk Is the mother who is willing to find in tn open oI the oaa
Z school a solution of her difficulties in moulding her young daughters
mind and character.
Do youf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

f course, children" said daddy on evening to Jack and Evelyn after
H. they had clambered into his lap for their bedtime story, you have
heard of Christopher Columbus the mar who discovered American 2"
Yes" said Jack, "but how did he o to discover 1t? Was
it lost before Columbus found nT'
That made daddy laugh. NO. son" b 70 answered; ut wasn't lost. but thu
people who lived In Europe did not know that America as here. They did
not know that here vas any land on this side of the ocean. Most of them
did nt ever know that the world is round like a ball and that it is possible to
country by simply sailing to the west after he left Spain. He thought that
the country be reached vas only a part of Asia.
when Columbus returned from his first voyage across the ocean great
honors were paid to him. All the people were anxious % see the nan who
had been brave enough to sail where n o white man had been before his time
But some folks became envious of him. They said: 1T is no gea thing which
this ia has done Why, any n could sail across the ocean the anne as he
ddr.
"One evening there was a great banquet given in honor of Columbus by q
Spanish gentleman. Some OF the men there wanted to sheer at Columbus and
they began talking about what a little thing it ws that be had done instead of
being M Of the greatest things that had V been done. Any ore could
have done it, they said again. But Columbus IA a modest, quiet man, as
most great men are, and he did not care to reply to these men, But after a
time they became holder in their talk about him, and it made him uncom
Portable. So when they were all seated It the table he had a servant bring al
egg to him.
"He showed the egg to the other men at the dinner party and said to them:
" Gentlemen. al any n among you make this egg stand o. its end Oh
the tabep
another, and each In turn tried to make it stand. But of course whenever they
let go of the egg it turned over, and att last they all said that it was impossible
to make the egg stand.
" Give 1t to me- said Columbus. When the egg vas handed back to him
he tapped 1t on the table lightly, SO that the eggsbeH was slightly broken
Then of course the egg stood. You see, gentlemen said Columbus, IT is easy
when you know how"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
6344 Child's Tucked Dress,
2 to 8 years.

great many different ways. Dresden dimi-
ties are being much used for summer
dresses and sgeh material lade in this way
is charmingly dainty yet suited to every
day wear while white muslins are adapted
to afternoon gowns and the sturdier pllque,
linen and the like TO all dresses Of harder
use.
The dress Is made with fronts and back
and is closed invisibly at the left of the
front. The collar is Joined to the neck edge
and the moderately fun sleeves and gath
cred into bands. There are straps at the
under-arm seams which hold the belt in
place.
This quantity of material required for the
medium size (8 years. is. 8 "a yards "a,
2 81 yards 80 or 2 IA yards "A inches
wide.
The pattern 6344 is cut In sizes for chiiS-
rem of 2, 4, 6 and 8 years of age, and will
be mailed to any address by tho Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt OF ter
cents. OF In haste send an additional twt
cent stomp for letter postage which insure
prompt delivsry.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
The Evening News
DailyFashion Hints
cHrLp,s TUCKED DRIES ss44.
BY NAY MANTON --~-r.
In ordering these patterns be sure
to mention the name
"May Manton.n

The one-piece dress is a practical as well
as fashionable one for the younger children
and this model can be utilized for all sea-
sonable materials. The belt Is arranged to
give the long whsted, or French effect and
below It the skirt is allowed to fall free
but above the plaits are stitched to lie
fit. In the Illustration soft finished white
pique Is made without trimming of any
sort but muslins of various sorts are util-
ICED for dresses of the kind and. II a dam
tier frook Is wanted. lawn or batiste could
be utilized with collar and sleeve-bands and
belt embroidered In some pretty simple
design, or there could be embroidery on the
front of the dress. Indeed. the model is
an available one that can be treated in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Delicious Dreamed ronaus.

Boil a calf's tongue the day before
you wish to use 1t. Put 1t In boiling
salted water and when tender let it
cool In the same water. Peel and trim
off all the rough places about the root
and slice in small pieces. Melt two
tablespoons butter In your saucepan.
add one and ene-half cups of rich milk;
when hot blend in three level table
spoons of -four. one-half teaspoon salt,
pinch of nutmeg, a dash Of cayenne
pepper and a teaspoon minced parsley.
When smooth and creamy add two
cups Of sliced tongue and serve very
hot with a good dish of French fried
potatoes and fresh baking powder big
cults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Dutch Apple Cake.

Two cups of -four, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of salt. n egg. one scant
cupful of milk, four soul apples. three
tablespdonfuls Of sugar, three tea
spoonfuls of shortening. Work In
shortening. rubbing 1t with -four
though a fork with a knife. Add beat
en- egg to milk. Combine ingredients,
mixing with a knife and as little as
possible. Spread dough one-half inch
thick on a creased plate. Place the
peeled and sliced apples evenly, shape
edges of dough, sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon and add a few drops of
melted butter before cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Banana Dainty.

Mix two tablespoonful of cornstarch
with a little cold milk, boil one cupful
of milk in the chatting dish, stir in the
mixed cornstarch. add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and stir till it boils, then
let cook very slowly for fifteen min
utes, stirring all the time. Stir in three
yolks of eggs, half a grated lemon rind
and the strained juicesof the half lem
on. Cook till 1t thickens, but do not
allow 1t to boil. Peel and slice four
ripe bananas. place the slices in a
glass dish. sprinkle over with sugar
and half a wineglassful of sherry wine.
When the custard is cold pour 1t over
the bananas and let it set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
SWest Potato Pie.

Parboll sweet potatoes and when
done peel them and CRATE. Measure
the grated potato, and to a solid pint
Of It allow one-half cupful Of butter
and three-quarters of a cupful Of
sugar. Cream butter and sugar TO-
gether, add the beaten yolks of five
eggs, beat in the potatoes and favor
with cinnamon and nutmeg to taste
and the grated rind of a half lemon
with the Juice. Stir in a wineglassful
of brandy and. last of all, the whites
Of the eggs, beaten very stiff. Pour
the mixture into a deep tin lined with
puff paste and bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

A very nice accompaniment to q
roast of beef. The ingredients are
one pint of milk, four eggs, beaten
separately; one teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted through two cupfuls of -four.
Mix very smooth, dip some Of the
drippings from the roast into a baking
pour the pudding in. put In hot
oven. bake about half an hour. take
out at last moment and send to the
table hot with the roast,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
coIisas Cir, ras.

Instead of putting fancy embroidery
on their shirt waists college girls are
Introducing the front lapeis and clos
ing OF their waists and the cuffs and
stiT collars with plain seallops done in
white OF color TO match the suit skirt
to be worn with than, and the eject
h very trig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Sonna Tfrns ADO.

Studious Boy-Father, did you ever
study arithmetic? Father Indignant
ly}-Of course I studied arithmetic.
Studious Boy-Well, l can't find the
cube root Of Father (hastily)-Its
a long while since 1 studied FIX
change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

When In doubt give an umbrella.
You'll neye make a mistake II you
take this advice. Men can lose as
many as are given to them, and women
like an umbrella nowadays to match
the trotting gown, so match up a
parapluie to milady's walking suit and
she'll be pleased to receive it Christmas
morning.
But If she likes to be up to the min.
ute get her one of the new ~aeroplane
styles. The illustration gives you a
fine idea of the very eccentric shape of
this useful article.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Cookery

Sift two quarts Of -four, which
would be eight measuring cupfuls,
with a level tablespoonful of salt and
one-half cupful Of sugar. Heat two
cupfuls of milk to the scalding point,
add one-quarter cupful Of lard, and
when lukewarm turn In one-half yeast
cake dissolved m q little cool water.
Make a hole In the center Of the -four,
pour In the mixture, but do not stir.
Cover and set away to rise light.
When risen mix and knead and let
rise again. Repeat the rising and u
down, then roll out, cut In rounds,
brush half of each with melted butter,
fold over and let rise In a pan set
closely together. Bake In a hot wen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Greater Bargains Than Ever
Mark This Weeks Selling

a. 1t is this continual striving to offer you
greater values that has won lis our enviable
reputation.
You can always be sure of getting some
thing a little better for less money than can
be procured elsewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Nut Cake.

One cupful of butter. two cupfuis OF
sugar, three and q half cupfuls of
pastry -four, four eggs. one cupful Of
ralsins, one cupful Of walnuts, one
cupfuI of milk, vanilla to favor:
cream butter and sugar. add eggs.
then three cupfuls of the -four In
which two ~teaspooufuls of baking
powder have been sifted twice. Add
tho milk alternately with the -four,
and lastly add the fruit and nuts.
chopped and dredged with the remain
ing half cupful Of -four. Bake forty
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Daddy Bedtime
Sl~ Columbus and
oeNy The Egg

4 course. children" said daddy one evening to Jack and Evelyn after
L. they had cambered into hi. lap for their bedtime story. you have
heard o Christopher Columbus, the man who discovered America 2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

pteb in Der Srtidaft @beeling in @ice
@itp mlroen NIT Suberfltloie bebaftet
|gefunoen uno fonoemniert. @m. MiI=
lie erleioet ben grobten @erllit, Is
&0pfe;; anoere 6armer perlieren orei
big feds Stiid &oublutrinoer. Ser
@~eiammtperluft betrdgt cine itattli@e
Summe.
Dodge Center. - &ierorts
mill man BON Dem &ongrebmann Sas.
q. 5atpnep, mel@er gu Sen @od<
idobtragern Onfel Soe's gebort, Der
iib ais Spreder uno 3ar 6es 8unoes=
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unmDgli6 ge-
madt fat, nidts mebr milien. @s
beiBt, 6aB Dr. Hrice sic &anoioatur
angetragen miro.
BRETON. = Iiele Ortidaft bat
ii@ NIT II Stimmen Mebrbeit fir 81
gems entidieoer. Dies beoeutet einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
@@0@@@@@@@@@@
9 Mus benz Murbmeitcn. 8
0@@@@@@@@@@@@
Minneiota.

Dulutb. - Die 20 Sabre alte
Srou Srancis Monroe muroe bon Ell
nem NIT GROCER @eidminoigfeit So
%binfobrenoen uno BON @erbert @el-
mer g%e1enftem Mutomobil iiberfabrea1
uno geto6tet. Ser @baffeur muroe
perbaftet.
&oae1ter. = Sa1tburM @rigbt
bon Georgia mar bier un6 iprad iiber
oas @ute, mas sic Brobibition in Ml-
lanta, Co., ertpirft babe; als penn
man in Minneiota nt6t UNI gera6e
0os @egentbeil in 6em prohibitions
itoate Georgia geb0rt bate! - Sier
muroe 6as @inona=&otel un6 Ser 3d.
81 geborige 5taa neblt an6eren &C.
bdl1oen 6ur@ 6euer 5erltort; cine Mn=
5abl &fer6e perbrnnnte, uno Martin
8romn> ser S%tallaufieber, entging nit
fnapper Notb 6em So6e, ga er CUR 3eit
oes 8ranoes int StaQe i9lief; oos
6euer ideint 6as @erf bon 8rano-
itiftern gemel EN- gu iein. Socob 8ropn
uno Morib Morris pur6e1 nerbaftet.
6aribauIt. - Ser 11eue 8ir=
fat ltrenge @ur9fibrung
Ser 5danfgelebe %angeoronet; 10 lit
an Sonntagen ser Dedel feitge=
i6raubt.-Mebrere &er6em bon Mino=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
8radjte lin nad Serniale,r,.

Wos ser @ep. @omaul6 Mugott,
ser moblbefannte uno bo6gea6tett
Yrielter, iiber Gorni's Mlpenfralter
iagt:
SD babe Sbren Mlpenfrd1ter ieit
5man5ig Sabren gebrau@t uno INNER
nit oem beiten grfolg. Sd babe aud
bier in @isconiin un6 Mrfanias met
ne Sreunoe nit bemlelben neriorgt.
Sd nabm i'm nit, als id nod Seru<
ialem, bem 9eiligen 2ano, %reiite, 400
i9 MIDI i'm Sabre 1904 aufbtelt. St
balf pielen franfen 2euten.
nMeine Sreunoe, &err uno 5rau
Mie5oramsfi in @ilmaufee, 8is.,
oonten Sbnen ber5li@ fir Sbren Ml-
penfr6ltter. Sic balten i'm fir ii@
ielbit uno Sic Mrmen oenen iie 81 bel=
fen Der uden.
u3l1 Mnfang 0ieies Sabres lag i@
iebr franf inn @ospital. Mein Magen
mar gan5 auBer Sronung. Sd lit
an id)redliden 5dmer5en in ser 8rrit
uno meme Nieren maren au6 ange=
griffen. Sd nabm sic mir berabrei@te
We0i5in, ie6od bergebens. Damn frag=
tie i6 na6 Mlpenfral1ter. Sic permei=
gerten mir oenielben uno nannten
ibn uuntau9li6es 3eug."
SD ian0te aber einen @%ripatboten
an Sic nno erbielt SEN Mlpenfrduter.
Sd boffte 5u @ott> 6aB er mir belfen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

mur0e, mie er es bisber getbon batte,
un6 audi ieSt balf er mir mieoer.
sd bite Mlpenfrauter uno Sell
Oel an meinen Setter, Gbco6or Ma.
gott, in Gan Mntonio, Ser, gu lenoen.
seine Moreie lit: 814 g.. Commerce
Str. @itte iofort per @rpreB ub8l.<
Ie1toen."
3. September 1909.
$40 @oble Ctr, Chicago.
Sic offene Mnerfenl1ung, meld)e
0urd sic @eiitlidfeit 6orni's Mlpen-
fra1,ter ge5oat miro, bat Sen Nan1en
oieles 8rdparats in pielen &lo1tern
un6 @obltbdtigfeits~ Mnitalten ser
ga115en @elt gu einem oft erpdbnten
8ort gema6t.
6orni's Mlpenfral,ter lit feline Mpo-
befer=Me0i5in, ion0ern Elm einfu6es,
5citbemabrteS &rdltter : &eilmittel,
peldes SEN 2euten brett geliefert miro
aus Sem 2aboratorium ser Sabrtfan-
ten, Or. @eter Sabrnep & Sons Co.,
60. 9opne Mpe., Chicago,
Sl1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Scoring & %laatenber9
Blod, am fraberen 9einen'S<Ylabe,
ct. @ermainiraBe, ct. @loub, Mtnn.

@ediel ser Nniidten BON 60 80blern
in 5mei Sabren.
@iIlmar. - Ser groBe 2eib=
ltaa bon @ebriioer 9opns in Spicer
lit Biz auf sen @runo nie0ergebrannt.
M9t Hferbe perbranntea1, un6 ser &C.
iammtidaoen miro auf $4,000 bel 1ur
$500 geritderung attgegeben.
SrtonpiIIe. - Cine 5pe5ial-
pabl fan6 itatt, um sic @irtbi9aften
bon 9 auf 4 gu re6u5ieren; ser CHAR
ter iollte oa6in amen6irt meroen; bod
1ie 8efurmorter ser 2i5ens enti9ieoen
gege1 bas Mmen3ement.
9afpta.
8mfmama.- @ier brannte ant
0onneritag in ser Sribe 6as Strans=
fp=&otel nie0er. Mebrere @aite ret
teten MIR NIT M}iibe ibr 2eben, uno
aQe Derloren lire per 0nli6en gffef=
ten. @erluit $1,000.
&ierre.-9 as Sbergeribt BON
5iooafota nabm arn 6reitag einitin1=
mig ei91en 8eidluB an, nod mel@em
sic Staatscerfanung mabgebero lit
fir Sic @intbeilung oes Staates in
@ablbe5irfe. Snfolge oeiien baben Sic
Observation-Disclosures &an0ioaten
int Staate 11ele Momtnations =&etitio=
men ein5urei9en.
SIM i6mel5en6en Sdnee
lit Sic 9ei6e 6eS 20 SATIRE alten 2ol,=
.is &lein bon bier nabe 0em Mifa0o=
Shuhte ser Mogul @tning @ompa>
ny a1fgefun0en mor0en. &lein mar
Mitglieo elmer Tii6ererpe0ition, mel=
DIE in einem i@meren Sdneel turm &C.,
rietb, nobel CT in cine Sdneepebe ge=
rietb nn0 error.
D@anfton. - SSn SEN biejigen
5rabtb0fen mur6e Elm Mann, oen
man fir einen 8anfrduber bielt, ner=
folgt un6 ipater gefangen. Sein SUIT
NOR bon &1geln ourdlo6ert, un6 in
ieinem 8eiibe fan6 man mebrere 8ob=
rer.
6Ian6reau.-G rau 2usp @o-
bertSS, 1pelde 5as Mlter bon etma5
iiber 101 Sabren errei6t baty lit i'm
@auie ibrer Sodter> 6rau g. s. Sci
6ols, geitorben.
MitdeI1. = Ser 8%eripegenbeit
0es &aiirers @alter bon Ser eriten
Staatsbanf in &aplor lit es gelungen,
Sic beabii6tigte 8eral1bung ser 8anf
bon $4,000 gu nerbinoernn in6em
er alein 6rei @inbre6er argriff uno
einen SER elben tootlid berlebte, ser
ii6 iett i'm @efangniB b%efinoet.
9ea6mooo. - @egem Seanet=
tie Sooo, Sic farbige 6rau, melde I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
0adjtc, iie mare int lctteu Sdmin5:
imd)tsitaoimm.

Sd bobe ioeben 0en 8bite @ine oi
Gar erbalten. @ir oenfen, oab es
feline anoere 10 quite Nfeoi6in qibt.
Settle mid, menn id 6adte, oie Ietten
Staoien Der Sdmin6iu6t errei9t al
Sd mer6e es itets Semen en1-
pfeblen, tpel6e init ireen0 elmer 2un-
genfranfbeit bebaftet iino. gu tau.
fen BEL Ser @olitor Drug 60. Grau
Mtnerpa 8urgeB, 8Dars, Sn.