davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Important Events

The largest social affair today will be
the reception and dancing party given
By Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pickens this
evening At Hotel Rome to introduce their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth PickenH A num-
Der Of out-of-town guests have arrived 70
be present including Mrs. Franklyn Red
man OF Salt Lake City, guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Pickens. Miss Jean Barkalow OF Den
yer, who Il the guest OF Miss Carolyn
Bsrkalow and Miss May Noyes Norman OF
st. Joseph, No. who arrived this morning
20 visit Mics Frances Nash. Miss Marcia
Perkins and Mr.. Frank Perkins Of Ere
mont also arrived this morning to attend
the dancing party.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Pleasures Past

Mrs. W. H. Bueholz vas hostess this
afternoon at the first OF a series OF lunch
con parties which she will give at aer
home this week. The out-of-town guests
present today were Mrs. c. H. Reynolds,
Mrs Il D. Butterfield. Mrs. p. H. Faltsr
and Mrs. NJ. A. Rainbolt. all OF Norfolk,
Neb. Thirty guests were present Mrs.
BuoholE will entertain again at luncheon
tomorrow. when thirty guests viii be pres
ent. Friday the luncheon viii be followed
BY an afternoon Of bridge.
Mrs, Ewing Brown gave a tea Wednes-
day afternoon az her home between the
hours OF 4 and O'Clock. when the rooms
were abloom with flowers and eighty
guests were present Those assisting were
Mesdames Brotherton, W. e Clarke, Louis
s. Clarke. II. NJ Mechanism, Warren
switzler. Misses Jeanne Gordon Of Sioux
City. Alice switzler, Katherine Mcclana-
han and Hortense Clarke.
The members OF the W. u. Card club
were entertained on Tuesday e the home
OF Mrs L. +. Jarvis. Those present were
Mosdamos r. l.. Shaw, J. w. WEIGH r.
Harbour. 6. J. Sullivan. s. @. Clayton. E.
Q. Denham and w. S. Kellogg
Mrs. d. Horrigan entertained At luncheon
yesterday for the members Of the Lotus
Card club. In the center OF the table was
a mound OF pink carnations and smilaX.
Those present were Mesdames o. 7. Olson.
Del Pearce. M. Wilson. c. ]. Corkhili, c.
J. Merriam. Hunter, w. w. shinn. George
MaEney. c. o. s. T6bin. Samuel Rogers
and VIII Gerke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett entertained
at dinner last evening at their home for
Mira. B. r, Reynolds and Mr.. J. NJ. Griffith.
whose engagement was recently announced.
Those present were;
Mesdames- Mesdamss-
u. II. Reynolds, T. G. Hsvens
Messrs.- AessrB-
J. W Mum OF Chi-J. N. Griffith.
cago.
AR. and Mrs. Love Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Palmauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Porterfield.
MI and Mrs. Prank Barrett
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
WOMAN ENTERS NEW FIELT

First Woman wireless Telegraph Ope
ratOr sails from New York I'm
Charge OF Turret.
The first woman TO SAN on an ocean liner
as wireless telegraph operator lis Miss
Graynella Packer OF Jacksonville, Ella. She
started on her first trip Tuesday, NOvem-
Der y. saihng from New York on the
Clyde Liner Mohawk, for Charleston and
Jacksonville IN charge Of the wipeless room
which was the center Of interest, before
the ship sailed.
Miss Packer &c "a years old and has been
Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
WOman's Clubs Acclaimed

Portable chair and q well-cooked chop.
our churches are generally manned
BY women. There is not a church IN
existence today which would be in
existence but for love and yearnings
Of a woman's heart"
And quite recently a Nebraska man
very forcibly told a Nebraska club
woman that he thought the womens
clubs really should share their meet
lngs with the men. why" he eK-
claimed, you women are studying
and working with problems which in
terest or should interest US men quite
as much"
IL really does look as though men
we're beginning TO appreciate woman
and her waysi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Chicago Attorney
Fined in Land Case
F. 8. Baird Sentenced to Sixty Days
in Madison County Jail and
TO Pay Fine.

r. S. Baird. convicted In the federal land
fraud cases, yesterday filed notice Of ap-
peal IN United States district court. after
his motion for q new trial was overruled
and sentence passed by Judge T. c.
Munger
jail are filled 20 capacity by the Comstock,
Tripplett Jameson party, hence Mr.. Baird
In the event OF the failure OF his appeal
viii not be able TO Join that merry com
pany.
Judge Munger sentenced Baird 20 sixty
days imprisonment IN the Madison county
jail and assessed q fine OF $500. Mr.. Baird
was formerly an attorney in Chicago. He
is represented BY Harry Bronze Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
EFFECT OF ELECTION
Lincoln About TO Lose a
Number of Its Leading
Social Lights.


LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. g.
Delayed in Transmission
Waiting for the Final COUNT
TO say that the effects Of
the landslide were felt here
states the fact but tameiy. IL
was received at the state
house with every evidence OF
Intense interest, and with not
an unmiXed quality of emo
ton.
Lincoln is just about 20 lose
several citizens who have been
social as wen as official lights.
General Harugan, whose star
has shOne with refulgent
lustre at the head OF the CO.
mort Of colonies who have at
tended his eXcellency, the gov
ernor, during the last two
years. will beat his sword into
a fountain pen, and his spear
into a typewriter, and will
take up the practice Of law
where he laid Il down TO re-
spond to the call Of his coun-
try for a gallant soldier, He
leaves an unblemished record,
FOR he hasn't missed a parade
or a function since he went
into office.
Il is rumored around the
state house that an extensive
sale OF colonel clothes will be
held soon after the first OF the
year,
Deputy Labor Commissioner
Maupin never disagsociared
himself entirely from the pay
roll OF the Commoner. and will
again be seen landing on
soft spot. The deputy labor
commissioner has made a rec
ord IN this line that Is the
envy OF his democratic
brethren.
In the executive office the
exodus began early. and about
All Of the office force had
provided for the breakup and
viii get away in good shape.
The governors daughter will
draw pay up 20 the last
minute.
The most vOciferOus howl Is
coming up from the state in
situations, where civil service
q IN high favor al present.
superintendent and watch
men alike, and all who come Ia
between. are stronEly OF the
opinion that tenure OF office
should not depend on political
faith. This is a complete
reversal OF attitude within two
years. and indicates the chanEs
when properly treated.
one marked effect the cleo
ton had Is that IL VIII restorti
20 the office Of attorney gem
eral a man who has been ad.
mittsd 90 practice law IN All
the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.
President 10 BE Permitted
TO Write His own Mes
sage to Congress.

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
Especial Grapeyine.)-I have
just come from a most i'm
pOrtant conference Of Wash
ington correspondents. The
action taken by the associa-
ton was most momentous. and
entirely unprecedented.
IL was decided that the
president should be allowed
TO write his own message.
This course has never been
pursued before. In days gone
by the correspondents have
invariably exercised the night
TO dictate to the president
what topics he should treat
Of and how he should handle
them. II has frequently
proven all that the executive
could accomplish TO keep up
with the demands OF the assO-
citation.
President Taft Is 20 be per
mitted 70 pursue his own
course, unhampered by sug-
gesuons from any one outside
his own Official family.
The reason for deciding on
this action was that the CORE
spondents are just as eager
as the country 70 find out
exactly what the president
thinks OF the peoples course
at the November election.
p. IL Is reported here that a
conference Of lame ducks will
be held between now and
Monday. and plans will be
laid 10 distribute the several
plums that are In sight This
presents some emharrass 'ng
features. for not enough good
things 20 &c around are I'm
sight. and somebody will
have TO be disappointed.
l hope 70 have something OF
real interest 10 communicate
20 our readers very soon.
Several members Of both
houses see things differently
now, and their action will be
traught with import 10 the
plain people, Will let you hear
from me as soon as ANYTHING
deyelOpes. BILL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Howdy, Mistah Punkin!
Good mawninl Howdy do
] been all thOO de Market
TO find a scamp lalKyO'.
Nanny says 20 bring 20 home
An dats my 'tention too
So howdy Mistah Punkin!
Good mawninl Howdy do!
Say. Punk. I'll tell 20 fortune.
One EhO'ly comm true
Oh co'se I knows yo'sa yailah,
But diE'll make 20 blue
"A cullud lady VIII a knife
Am ElEine 20 cut 20 thooi
SO howdy Mistah Punhni
Good mawnin'i HOwdy do!
She's gwine 20 peel 20 hide of,
Take out 30 innards. too;
Den cahye 20 all 10 pieces
An put 30 on 10 stew.
Sos when Il comes Thanksgivin'
Her boy kin say to yo'-
HoWdy. Mistah Punkin Pie
Good mawnln! Howdy do!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Mr. Brown had gone up 70 the attic and
hanged himself While the sorrow Of the
widow was keenest, her neighbor, Mrs
Jones. came 70 comfort her Mrs. Jones,
because Of her reputation for always say
ing the wrong thing. had secured the con
sent Of her own family 10 make the visit
only on her promise that she would talk
about objects foreign 10 the cause OF her
friends grief She commenced on safe
ground by talking about the weather.
Rather nice weather we've been having,
Mrs. Brown"
Yes" said Ms Brown; hut H. has
been too wet 20 get our washing dry"
"Oh. we'll you needn't worry about that,
Mrs. Brown. a. you have such q nice attic
20 hang things in"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
PERSONAL.
NO. 218.

Tommy Nolan has entirely
recovered.
Ig Dunn didn't take it hard
enough TO resign, at any rate.
Senator SOrenson says he
saw IL coming. That's an
right. AL
Emil Brandeis says the show
business is a good thing, when
YOU play IL right
Johnny Lynch expresses the
opinion that a minority has
its uses. He hasn't discovered
what II is. yet
Charley Pool was IN Omaha
between trains. Charley saws
Omaha looks good to him,
but oh, you Lincoln.
julie KrUtschnitt dropped
into town one day during the
week. Al Mohler wasn't at
home, but Charley Ware did
the honOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Sad. indeed. Is the fate OF
the Dahlman snort wagon.
After its most glorious career
OF WhiEzing over the Ne
bFaska roads. bearing the glad
message Of personal liberty
70 the waiting mulutudes,
who brusquely determined
that they didn't want TO be
liberated that way, II - 10 be
sold at auction.
Too bad Il couldn't be given
honorable retirement. but the
Dahlman club needs the money
more than Il does the auto.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

ask another question. but his mother had
an inspiration. The train was hating at a
station. and. half dragging her son after
her, she rushed toward the platform. say
ing:
Come, ! have just happened TO re-
member. We must get off here. "-Chicago
Record Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

no BAD MONEY TAKEN.
NO ADS AT ANY PRICE.
why.

Some Of our readers have
been inquiring as 70 why Inc
Bundle Bee has missed a
couple Of issues since cleo
ton.
EIection had nothing to DO
with L.
Ye editor didn't have a cent
bet, and II he had he'd have
been among the winners, Tor
the only bets he offered were
cinches, and no one would take
the other end
IL was just 20 give our
readers a chance TO recover
and get their minds into the
proper frame for the coming OF
the gladstone Christmas time
that they were given the brief
respite.
Now that publication has
been resumed, The Bundle Bee
proposes 70 buzz as Il has
never buZZed before. II viii
sting without fear or favor.
and viii try 90 live up 90 It's
high reputation as a journal
not only OF incident but OF
Now is the time TO sub
scribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Pa Rourke a. surely deliver
ing the goods. The disappear
ance OF the old grandstaud De-
act a sign that he Is going out
d business. but that he Is
going into il right And next
season will see him prouder
than ever. with Omaha right
a. the front Of the Western
league race
Pa Is not merely a fixture "a
Omaha He's an Institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Home amt nothing Hke
this Is being heard IN Has
tings. where the cattle bar0ns
are serving their sentences in
jail. surrounded bW oriental
luxury. Suppose the district
attorney were 20 recall what
once happened when a S, milar
sentence was served az the
Omaha club?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Regnier, the Bremen actor, had once 70
call out 10 a fellow actor who was eX-
pected 10 enter from the right wing: 'Ha,
ha-there you are!' For some unaocount-
able reason. however, the actor come out
on the stage from the left side. and Reg
nier, without being in the least diseon-
certed, gave his call, and added, with
smile: Il saw you in the looking glass
Green BOOK Album.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

It's tough on the fellows who
are In imminent danger OF be-
ing pried loose from the pay
roll. just On the middle Of r.
hard winter.
But. thin'hoW good Il seems
20 the outs who are going 40
becCme the ms Their foF
ought 10 count for something
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Now that bamboo furniture is used 30
universally, a suggestion about cleaning It
may not go unnoticed. This cleansing
should be done with soap and warm water,
to which salt has been added. And the
mixture must be put on with brush and
then wiped off with clean rags until the
article is dry and glstens
Ordinary laundry soap will remove the
natural gloss OF the wood and leave It dull
IL salt is not added.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Song.

One song that is quite popu-
lar now in some circles Is,
90 d rather be on the inside.
looking out, than on the OUT
side looking In"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

in doing your Christmas
shopping SarlY. keep IN mind
the necess ~ Of gett ng home
early, too. The street cars are
badly crowded az the rush
Fours under normal condi-
uona A little thought In this
way viii save q lot Of dis
comfort
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Items of Interest for the Women Folk

except on the rim Of the range. They pre-
fer the burners unpublished for the reason
that the blackening burns off quickly. and
as many dishes boil over on a gas range
the task of wiping off the water. etc, is
necessary. incidentally in wiping off the
water the black comes off on the rag and
on the fingers, too. For these reasons a
clean, but not polished, top is usually pre-
ferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Whose name Is II that leads
the list Of all the bOwlers?
More power 70 UNI! And Il
isn't that OF q brewer, either,
for Duffy keeps a fine line OF
restaurants with no bar az
tachmentE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
BEFORE AND AFTER
Before

Before,
A rounding up the voters.
Jim Dahlman's voice vas
heard:
And they an had faith In his
cussedness.
And they knoWed he would
keep his word.
He warn no saint, but on
lection day
III take my cnance with jim.
Despite those pious gentlemen
~ no wouldn't shake hands
with him.
He seen tie layOut-a dead
sure thing.
And went for IL thar ana
then,
And the thirsty's a g0ln 20
stand up, you bet
For the man who stands up
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Peculiar.

In ali the new building pro-
Jects for next season, and
they are many, not one new
theater Is included.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
From the Stage Side
From the Pndded cen.

From the Padded Cell.
Macklin, who used to lecture on Aids
TO Memory" claimed that with his system
he could repeat any paragraph Of mOder-
ate length after once reading. Foote, the
comedian, who was present at one OF the
lectures, wrote a nonsensical paragraph,
which he challenged MaclIlin 20 repeat
after one or more perusals. The para
graph ran as follows:
80 she went into the garden TO cut a
cabbage leaf TO make an apple pie. and
at the same moment, great she bear,
coming up the street. popped its read into
the shop. What! no soapY-So she died,
and she very prudently married the bar
Der. and there was present the Jobilies,
the Gayrulies, the Picahlies. and the grand
panjandrum himself. with the little round
button on the top; and they AL played the
game Of catch-as-catch-can until the gun
powder ran out Of the heels OF their
boots"
Macklin declined the challenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

that a deep pleat was set in under the
panel. probably twelve inches or more Of
material being used there. The weight OF
the buttons kept down the panel and con-
ceaIed the device when sFalking.
The back Of the coat carried out in the
same effect, but there was. Of course, no
pleat undeg the buttons.
TO Remove Crude Oil SpOt-Cover the
spot with hot sawdust and renew It as the
Oil is absorbed by the wood dust. When
no more grease can be distracted a blotter
could be laid on the grease spot and hot
iron pressed upon the blotter After this
is done sufficient number Of times finish
with hot cloth wrung out OF solution
OF ammonia and water.
About Backing a Stove-Cannot find
anything besides the ordinary stove polish
that will keep the top Of the gas stove
bright Many women do not use polish
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
A True Poet.

He's a true poet who, az break Of day.
When the alarm clock rings and rings
again,
Between his bed and gas CRATE stops half
70 SsSe at frost art on the window pane
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Iackiin declined the challenge.
Qualified for the Part.

An anecdOts relates how, on one Occa-
sion, when Barry Sullivan. the Irish
tragedian. was playing Richard III" at
the lines, a horse, horse! Ny king
dom for a horse!" a Wag In the pit called
out, Wouldn't a jackass do as well for
your" "Sure!" rstorted the actor. turning
like a flash. come right around TO the
stage door,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Recipe. Reaneuted.

Prepare the fruit by peeling off the green
rind cut in halves and remove soft part
Then shape into strips. diamonds or any
fancy shape desired. Weigh the fruit. and
to six pounds allow the same weight OF
sugar. five small lemons and four ounces
ginger root Tie the ginger In a cloth and
boil in a quart Of water until its flavor is
extracted.
Remove and add the water. the sugar
and juice Of the lemons. Stir until the
sugar Is Dissolved: cook until the syrup IL
clear, skimming carefully, then add the
citron and simmer until clear, but not
soft enough to break apart can.
To six pounds of prepared fruit. allow
five pounds OF sugar. three pints Of water.
generous quarter-pound ginger root four
lemons sliced thin and a pound OF large
raisins that have been seeded. Clean the
ginger root and put In the preserving
kettle with one quart water and citron.
Cover and put on the back Of the stove
where the contents will simply steam and
simmer for an hour and half.
Meantime make the syrup by putting a
pint OF boiling water with the sugar. RA-
move the ginger root from the kettle and
turn In the hot syrup. Cook half an hour
longer, then take out the citron and spread
on q platter. letting IL stand In the sun or
In the warming oven
Add to the syrup the stoned rslsins and
lemons. cook until thick syrup, return
the citron to the syrup, cook ten minutes
longer, then pack into cans and seal.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

A convenient bag for holding all kinds
An automobile bonnet for baby is a
novelty. This headgear. is sugar loaf in
shape and is fashioned from blue silk in a
mass Of shirring. finished with band OF
pale blue marabou.
An inch wide elastic is passed under the
youngsters chin and y this way the hat
Is held close to the head. The rubber is
concealed in a casing OF pale blue silk
shirring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
After.

But. alack and alas Jim was
counted out
Among tle also ran
And his veto nov VIII never
feaEe
The county option plan
u. n. J. IDENTIFIED.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Recently saw an excellent narrow skirt
that showed a front panel, smooth fitting
sides and a panel IN the back.
The material was a mixed gray tweed.
The skirt looked narrow.
The side OF the panel in the back was
trimmed with a row OF small black crochet
buttons from the lower edge almost to
knee depth. When the wearer took a long
step or assembled a high one it was seen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

R-N his sermon Sunday a brave
man Of the cloth. DR.. Charles
R3at p Aked. pastor Of the firth
NofNnSt Avenue Baptist church. New
G4L York, proclaimed his belief
IN Woman's clubs and their superiority
20 the clubs Of men. "A mans club
Is for personal ease. good cooking and
good company" he said. The
women's clubs OF this country. so
striking a feature IN our national life.
are organized for work II may be
Tor education or propaganda, or
charity. or philanthropy They have
always lived up to their professions. a
peculiarity which they share with
churches, but at least they have IN
view something more than a com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
MARRIAeE LICENsEs INCREASE

Correspondents MORth OE
Last Year.
Marriage licenses issued by the office OF
the county court last month numbered 90.
according 70 the report OF Marriage License
Clerk Furay. This is an increase OF forty
one over the licenses issued IN the CORE
spending month In ISos. when the number
tOtaled but les
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Why not make Fred Brunina
matron al the new equity jail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Personal Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lehmer returned Sun
day from an eastern trip.
Miss Jeanle Gordon Of Sioux City is the
guest Of Mrs. Ewing Brown.
Mrs Guy D. Fletcher Of Helena, Mont,
is visiting her mother. Mrs ]. NJ. Ward,
At the Majestic
Miss May Moves Norman Of St Joseph
No, arrived this morning 20 be the guest
Of Miss Frances Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Mackey have
gone for an indefinite stay TO Enid and
OtEer points in Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcconnell have re-
turned from a short eastern trip, having
been called to Notre Dame. Ind, BY the
illness OF their daughter. who has now COM
pleteiy recovered.
The Misses Florence and Alice Cudahy
who have been attending school in Chi
cago, and who spent Thanksgiving IN
Omaha with their parents, returned tc
Chicago Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Ware Of Mullen,
Neb., who came to attend the conservation
exercises when Right Rev. George Beecher
was made bishop OF Kearney. are visiting
Mrs. A. d. Stowitts at the Clarinda-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

The Key % the situatiOn-Bee want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

Ar. and Mrs. Love Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Palmatier,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Porterfield.
Mr.. and MrB. Frank Barrett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25

- Sm aslI.r b.s GtabIiHements Der
Douglas plumbing Co., an Der 8. uno
plum Strubs, ssrietb s,itsrn gormits
tag s llbr Elm 4bfaubauien in Bruno.
Dos 1eusr tpuroe gsl0itt, nchoem EN-
Sdaoen bon $50 angeriht.t poreen
mar.
- Gin aIarm bon Soften $50 risf
gsItern Rahmittos 2 llhr bic Jsuers
ipebr nat Der Gde Der GIberon apenus
uno Oiaee Strabe, isood ionn.e IN
Der Radbaridaft tsin grano entoedt
rperoen.
- Gin ihaobafter Rau6fong its:e
aeitern abenb bos Dah oes Wohns
bcuies bes Wm. 9reenianb, Ro. 233o
Siqblanp 4ps., in 9ranb. Dds Geuer,
peIhss BON bem pOlisiiien WtceartbD
entoedt uno bonn aaiten 643 aus sss
meloet spurbe, ri6tste eiuen S6oosH
Bon ca. 500 an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-25
2lnfsr 9atljensefGenG.
Hm Ticuitag mcroen nem Sampier
Cincinnati" Die 8emaloe
il6erreid)t.

Sine giirgsrs8eputdtin. nit ben
5srrsn 5rdnt 3. Dibors uno SuIius
JIsiihmanu an Der Spise, lit geitsrn
4hnb nab Rsrp gort abssrsift, um
osm 6dmburosr Dampfsr .Gincius
noti" bas patbsngeis6nt Der Stact
al iiberreifen. 3nsitIbe beitebt aus
bier, poR oem bieiigsu Walsr Carl
9ost gsmoltsn ganeIen. Die I'M 0ds
msRialon anssbraht spsrben ioQen.
Gins Der 8emdIoe 3sigt ben 5ountatn
Soudre nit bsm Wpnumental6runnen.
Elm anberss Die 9isrie Strabe, oos
brittle Die 6Gngtbriits unD oas pierte
cine aIubIonoihaft, ben iogsuaHntsn
,genb" om Oitsnbs Der Stabt. Die
Deputatiou beaiebt iid am Disnitaa
9ormittog nod Der Office Der 5ams
burger 8eieuI3aft, ipiro baieIbit Don
5errn gous tmpfaneen uno bon ibn
sum 9dmpfer eebrdht, apoieIbft Die
lleterrsi5ung itottfinost. DerfeIbn
itIisBt F6 Elm 5sitsFen an Sprb Oil.