davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
4 PAIR OF "SIAMESE TWINS" IN
ENGLAND.

London, March 30.-BrightoI. s
own pair of "Siamese twins" have
just celebrated their second birthday.
Their progress is being followed with
interest by the medical men of that
popular seashore resort. The insep-
arabic bond that unites them appears
to have no effect on their health and
happiness. The doctor who ushered
them into the world reports that they
are quite up to the normal size for
their age" They are growing signs
of considerable intelligence, and are
always in good health. Just like
seperate sisters, they play and quar-
rel. Each has her Teddy bear. There
is much more mobility than ordinar-
lily would be expected between them,
but, SO far. their efforts to stand
have not been successful. They have
a wooden framework in which it is
hoped, later on, they will be able to
balance themselves; but it is feared
walking will always be a labor to
them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
US, 900 HOMELESS ON ACCOUNT OF
- VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Naples, Italy, Mar. 30.-Owing to
the resumption of activities of Mount
.Etna, the authorities have issued
ironclad orders for the evacuation OF
the entire southern slope of the
mountain. This means that $4,000
speople will be rendered temp orarily
homeless.
The reopening of Mount Ell as era
Sters prevented serious earthquake.
in the opinion of many S.ientists.
During the few hours that the vents
were closed the rumblings of the
Lmountain increased in violence, de-
creasing the moment the eruption
was renewed.
+, Just as Vesuvius displayed activity
when the eruption at Mount Etna
was in progress, it subsidized VIII en- tine
Mount Etna eruption started, again
Indicating that both craters are af-
fected by the same subterranean pow
er.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The Denver Press Club will ,,,s-
brate the opening of their new club
rooms Thursday afternoon and even
ing. During the afternoon the wives,
sweethearts and sisters of the mem
bers of the club will be entertained
with caramels. fudge and pink tea.
The fathers, brothers and friends will
be entertained at night with a varied
program. The Denver Press Club is
the largest organization of newspaper
men in the United States outside of
the Gridiron Club in Washington. It
is just closing a successful year and
Is opening new quarters. Thursday
will be the opening day, and all
friends will be invited and enter
tanned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
SMUDGING IN UPPER VALLEY.
CONTINUED from page one.J
pleasant and without wind.

pleasant and without wind.
AS result of the wires being down
the local weather bureau received
reports this morning from only five
stations. The lowest temperature al
Denver this morning was is degrees
The lowest at Salt Lake City was 2
degrees.
The local weather report and fore
cast follows:
March 20, 6 p. m: Temperature
"A; relative humidity, 40 direction
of wind, N; velocity of wind, 10 miles
an hour; precipitation, trace; state
of weather. partly cloudy.
March 80, 6 a. m: Temperature
27; relative humidity, rs; direction
of wind, N. velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation, o; state OF
weather, clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was AS; minimum, 80; mean
AZ, or 6 degrees colder than the
normal temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight fair with light
frost; Thursday fair and farmer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
GETS A POOR HUSBAND THROUGH
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Colorado Springs, Mar. 3O.-Mar-
ried two months ago through the me
dunn of a matrimonial agency, Mrs
Alice Sanford now finds herself pen
niless and with an S-year-old son by
a former husband on her hands, and
1,SO0 miles from home.
Through her attorney, she is su'
ing her husband. w. d. Sanford, fol
separate maintenance. The papers
in the case have been suppressed
pending service on Sanford: but
from all that can be learned, thu
hearing will unfold a pitiful story
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Mrs. Sanford came out from Pitts
burg to marry the man she is now
suing, and 20 minutes after the cere-
mony had been performed learned
that his former wife had been dead
but a month. This fact, according to
her friends, shattered her faith in
Sanford, and the knowledge thus
gained was the beginning of their
domestic troubles. The honeymoon
had not been spent, according to her
attorney, when she was driven from
home by her husbands threat that he
would kill her, and she has since
been befriended by neighbors.
Mrs. Sanford formerly was Mrs.
Alice Mann, and comes from a well
known family of Pittsburg. The
whereabouts of Sanford is unknown
to the sheriff's office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The work of hauling away the rub
bish from the alleys and streets, that
was gathered together" on the
cleanup days" has been completed
by the city teams. About $50 wagon
loads of refuse were hauled out OF the
city 1t is now up to the people to
keep the city in cleanly condition.
1t can easily be done. and the city
commissioners should see that it is
done.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Fleming 8 Lamb

Word has been received from Chey-
enne, Wyo., that the women of the
relief corps of that city will send a
delegation to Grand Junction during
the convention to boost from Frontier
day and to extend an invitation to
the Woman's Relief Corps of this city
to attend their annual celebration at
Cheyenne.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Nearly every day this week picnic
parties, formed by school pupils, are
making trips into the hills. The
school children are hugely enjoying
their spring vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Former Attorney General n. C.
Miller will, in all probability. be the
toastmaster for the annual banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The city commissioners again have
under consideration the matter of
building a viaduct at the Main Street
railway crossing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude C.
Ladd occurred this afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of Hattie G.
Pearson. Many friends were in at
tendance and there were large num-
Der of floral offerings.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Ground is being broken today for
the magnificent 5-story Electric
building, to be erected on Main street
between SECOND and Third.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

To the members of the Chamber of
Commerce notices were mailed today
requesting attendance at the annual
banquet next Tuesday evening
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Page will re-
turn home from their California trip
tomorrow. They expected to arrive
sooner but were delayed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

When you go TO Denver don't fail
20 call on Joe E. Dulmaine at 1915
stout street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

County Clerk Starr has returned
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Any amount OF A No. l hay at the
CsshFeed Store, 307 Main Street,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Amy amount Of A No. hay at the
CashFeed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Consolidated Gas was another Of the
strong features that stood oSt prom
inently in a market devoid OF interest
but Tor the specialities- FAVORABLE
rUmors regarding Consolidated Gas
continued 10 circulate, but traders de-
clared that any favorable GeEetopfneLI
would be found TO have been fully dis
counted The announcement Of the
dividend on the Great Northern ore
certificates was explanation enough OF
the recent strength In these.
The political outlook is not salts
factory, indeed, IL is unsatisfactorJ,
and this fact is considered as
one Of the chief obstacles 10 a further
advance movement in values The pc
litical pot is boiling and the Street
would that the elections or November
Weer over.
The whole list seemed TO feel the
impetus Of the strength in the leaders
later IN the session This show OF
strength developed in the noon hour
and continued right through wen inrO
the second hours CT the AFTERNOON. with
an additional y point advance IN the
leaders. in some cases extending 70 =
point, while the secondary stocks novel
up about y point II was q really good
display Of latent uudeTtOue, but there
was no particular enlargement IN he
volume OF business which continued
Just as small as IN the earlier hours.
The net gain OF Reading yas points
10 1914. Union Pacific t. 1895, a "a
gain, Copper 20 SIS, a VS. advance
Smelling 20 $50, q 1Iz advance, while
Steel common, rose 10 ia or ia better
The market promises 10 hold Wen
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

DULL, HIGHER, STRONG STOCK
MARKET, WITH TO 2 POINT
GAINS IN THE LEADERS.

NEW YORK. Aug 1G--Two-thIrds
OF the volume Of the mornings bust
ness was IN Reading and Union Pa
ci1c, and the greater part Of the
other third IN the metal shares-Steel,
Copper, and Smelling, in the order
named These securities all showed
good strength and an average advance
Of about I point, while the rest of the
list stood stin. holding with more
than usual steadiness at slightly be
low or fractionaIiy above the final
figures Of Monday Reading was bid
up on a continuation Of the rumors
put in circulation yesterday, referring
to a proposed segregation plan, on
the strength Of which $50 would be
crossed before the end Of the coming
week The story OF the segregation
has been heard so often that the effect
has been materially lessened- Very
"a -orable reports OF the condition Of
the copper trade have served 20 worry
the existing short interest in Amalga-
na ted Copper, and this stock has re
covered TO almost the high market for
the month of August Smelter folio VS.
Copper with more or less persistency-
Commission houses were inclined TO
advise purchases OF stocks on small re-
actions. but their customers showed
the usual apatheIic Indifference and
looked for nothing more than a. trad
ers' market in which even the PROBES
SIGNALS would have 10 be mighty MINI
bIe TO catch a profit
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
NE THODISTS BEGIN
BIBLICAL INSTITUTE
Classes Instructed at Camp
Meeting at Great
Falls, Va.

The voices OF exhorters, lecturers,
and the multitude who have gathered
to praise in song. are heard in the
tented city which has risen on the
heights above Great Falls, where today
the Methodists of the District of Col
umbia and of Fairfax and Alexandria
counties, Va, began their biblical in
stitute.
The first session OF the camp meet
ing began Sunday But today the real
work OF the gathering was undertaken.
when at O'Clock this morning the Rev.
F. q. PTettyman. OF Washington, drill
ed classes IL hymn reading
The speakers from now on, Officials
in charge declare. viii include some Of
the most widely known bible lecturers
in the South. Among them is DR.. John
a. Rice, Of New Orleans, La. who
today began a series Of lectures, the
first dealing with the ''Pecuiiarities OF
the Hebrew People"
Bishop II. c. Morrison. Of Florida,
who was 10 have been present today.
has not reached the camp grounds as
yet, and IN his place at Il o'clock serv-
ices Dr. Gross Alexander, OF Louis
vile. KY, preached.
This afternoon the services were
opened by DR.. Alexander. who spoke up
on "Fphesians."
This evening the Rev Prettynan. pre-
siding elder OF the washington district.
win deliver an illustrated lecture on the
land Of John Wesley
Tomorrow program VIII include a
sermon BY the Rev. II. y. COuden the
blind chaplain Of the House of Rep-e-
seutatfveS, ard historical religious lee
lures by -he Rev. Alexander and the
Rev. Rice.
For four DAYS more the biblical insti-
tUte VIII continue. and then other meet
inss VIII follow.
The camp ErOIrrs at Great Falls is
one Of the most &c eally located of any
in recent years Rising ground. we'll
drained. and shaded by pine trees was
selected near the entrance Of the Great
rails Park and on = fifty OF more
small tents are gTa-fr=c III a circle
around the large tabe1nac.e- It Is HIGHT
ed throughout WITH elect -icity- There
are accommOd atoms for 100 visiting
Clergynen- Half Of this number have
already arrived.
The Indictment weather Of the last two
DAYS has iuterfeTed somewhat. though
not seriously. with the attendance al
the camp meeting but those in charge
find a Canacitv attendance
The camp services are under the
charge Of Dr. Prertyman. while the Rev.
9. w Gather Of Stirling, Va. IS bust
ness manager
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
FORTY-ONE HOUSES
TRADED IN BIG SALE

Additional details in the involved
transaction whereby the Dresden
apartment house recently changed
hands came to light this morning
As part of tie purchase price Of
S4S7-5o0, Harry Wardman- the
builder and tformer owner Of the
big apartment, took over, free Of
trusts, frty-one houses at total
valuation of S2S-,50O-
Twenty-nine OF these houses are three
story. Ien-r0On and bath dwellings, on
IngleSide avenue. 1914 10 $50. inclusive
Eleven Of them are three-sJory. twelve
room houses on Eighteenth street north
vest, 3l59. StE1, 5lss S175- S16A and 5i56-
me other IS a LETee-SIOTT house, 17z9
kIl5cUrDc street northwest
Robert = FCarEe-SIone. Of PhiIadeI-
PIMA III whose name the Dresden now
stands has also given notes for these
houses TO SEaTJZeil. Rheem & Ifensey
secured hy 2 deed Of trust Tor S255,o1J OF
TIE Dresden apartment
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
THIRTi-NINE DIE
IN SHIPNRECK

LISBON. Aus. 15.-Thirty-tvvo passen-
gers, several Of them women, and seven
sailors. were drowned today when the
German steamer Elsa rammed the Span
ISL steamer 4Eartos, OF the African
coast in the Mediterranean, and the
4laTtCs sank
The collision occurred in a heavy fog
near TaTifIa- The German boat stood
by and put out small boats, which
picked I'D the survivors. many Of whom
were found cliuEing to wreckage
The Spaniard went down in q short
time After cruising about the spot the
Elsa took the survivors TO Gibraltar.
where they were sUccOred by the British
garrison
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
BUT LITTLE DOING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Slim Attendance of Brokers.
But Orders Were Also
Very Small.

Dizziness OF the dense order prevail
ed on the local exchange one sale OF
bonds and thiTty-three shares OF stock
completed the record There was Meth
er trading nor gossip. 10 orders save al
limits not reached. and no disposition
10 sell
me Gas securities remained the same
as yesterday. 4 per cent bonds offered
at 1O5, the same price bid for the SIS
and the stock nominal around 75Z
Traction 5s H. LIergeuthaIer 5Iciz
railway preferred $50. and. one sale OF
metropolitan Bank shares at ~ com
pleted the list
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
MANY ARE ARRESTED
ONCRUELTYCHARGES
Georgetown Defendants Us
ually Forfeit Rather Than
Appear for Trial.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
CEORGETOWN. d c.. Aug Is

Within the last few weeks hardly a
DAY has passed without one or more
charges Of cruelty to animals being en-
tered or the blOtter-
In every. case no less than $ collateral
Is REQUIRED. In practically every instance
the collateral deposited has been for
feited
Every. case made has been for work
ing horses and mules which are either
unfit for work or have harness sores
a lawn fete Is announced for the hene-
NJ OF the Catholic church al Clarendon,
Va TO DC held in the near future on the
grounds surrounding the church An ef-
fort IS being made TO raise sufficient
funds 70 erect a new edifice. At the
present time the public hall Of the vii
lage IS used
Serct- D J McQuade, OF No. : pre-
cinCt, who has been confined TO his
home with q severe illness, has recover
ed and returned to duty Officer \
Naliday Brown. who has been acting
sergeant accompanied by his wife. has
Iefc on q three weeks trip 10 North
and South Carolina. to visit his old
home, in SpaTtansburg, y g, for the
first time In twenty-five years
HIS Edward o Craig, who has been
spending her vacation at DunbaT'S, on
the lower Potomac, has returned to her
home, in the Cora apartments
Miss Mary Cragin, Of Dumbarton ave
nue.. and Miss Fannie Mcknight, Of
THIRTEEN street. are spending the re-
ulainder Of the summer at Hamilton,
Va.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Days Sales On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. Sz.0o0d115-
washington Railway and Electric pre-
erred. 5TSSlz
MeTEenIhaieT. I0T216-
National Metropolitan Bank. 10G1s1-
After CaIl-1IeTgentha I5U2I61s
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
PLAN ILLUMINATION
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS
Alexandria Committeeman
Push Arrangements for
the Convention.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA Va, Aug Is

King street. from the river 10 the
Union Station, viii be Illuminated with
red lights every evening during the
progress Of the firemen's convention
This was decided at the meeting Of
the general committee on arrangements
The finance committee has received a
large number Of contributions and re-
ports from the various committees as
sure the sUcce of the convention.
The alexandria Light Infantry has
granted the use Of its armory as a din
ing hall on the parade day The hotel
committee was enlarged with the ad-
diti0n of the following W l. RammeI,
Peter Won de Westlaken, ~ d Brock
EFT, X. ". Ogden, and J. 7. Williams
The gTandStand Will be erected at the
corner Of King and Washington streets
The members of the Alexandra Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Merchants
Association have notified the committee
that they will close their places OF bust
ness al noon August >. The day OF the
parade
The several engine houses and head
quarters viii be decorated within the
next few days. Another meeting Of the
ComnIttee viii be held Wednesday even
ing at 7-50
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
BENNINGTON DAY OBSERVED.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Aug 16--Ben-
MI ton day, the anniversary Of the VIC
tory Of the Americans over the British
at the battle Of Bennington was Oh
served as a legal holiday throughout
Vermont today as usual This was the
IS3d anniversary OF the historic event
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
EAST AFRICA LINER
REPORTED AGROUND

LONDON. Aug. ia LIoyds dis
patch says that the German East
Africa liner khedive has run ashore
on Cape Morgan. with three OF her
holds filed with water.
Tugs have been sent from Durham,
Natal.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times b
Hartman & Co. New York Z =. Chiprnzz
local brzneh, Colorado buiidfaz.
Omen EEf-t 49, -
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter


Cheese-New York new, Isc per Ib.; fat
cheese. ISzc per ID: dairy cheese. 1sc per ID
Egg@Nearby. 21c; Southern. Isc per doz.
Butter-Fancy, tub. sc per ID. = print, SC
per h: high-grade. tub. Size: print. s21zc
per h: thirds. tub. SIC per h: print %,
per h. renovated. tub, sc per H.; print
sc per IL
Poultry
Live Poultry-Spr1ng chicken, ISc per ID /.
hens, 15a16c Der ID; rcosters, lie per ID :
ducks, 12a13c per ID
Fruit
AppIes-Z5a5Oc per box: 55ssZO0 per Dbl !;
peaches Z5caSL % per box. pIneappIes, 81. ga
> 90 per crate: grapes. Si-75as.09 per crate:
pears. T5caS1.z5 per box, plums. 6CCaS1- 50
Pc CTatei California oranges. Si.0ea6.e0 per
box.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Sl. 25aI-75 per Dbl: sweet pota-
toes, S2-50a9-50 per Dbl; onions. 81 75a2o0 per
Dbl
Green Goods.
Cucumbers. soc per box; corn. 5aI0c Der
doz-. tomatoes. I0a75c per box: green pep
pers 5ea75c per basket egg plant sc Der
doz. lettuce. nearby. 81 0la200 per Dbl /:
cabbage, 81 o0a2o0 per hundred. yvate-rneI-
ons I0aG5c apiece CantaI0upes 50CaSI . per
crate; bets. 50c per basket; squash 81 %
per Dbl: beans. s1-55a2c0 per Dol; Celery.
40a5oc per bunch
Live Stock
CaIves-Prinne SIC per h: medium. Sc per
ID. common, 7a71sc per h.; choice beef. sac
Der IL. common, 5a5lzC Der 10. choice
lamb. 65za7c per ID; fair 20 good, &c per ID. 4;
hogs. 9a10c per ID.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

furnished 70 The Washington Tines by
A c. pant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

III N4le cor POI Lll0l- court Judge LOUIS
o. Barley. in the case of Michael J. Col
bert and others vs. the Washington NJ h.
tiJnaI Building and Loan Association OF
Washington. d c. authorized the re-
ceivers TO compromise the claim OF Anna
n BTUUGhJOn-
Julia O. Freeman. the four-year-oId
daughter of Mr. AID Mrs James E
Freeman. died at her parents home in
Eel Ray this morning Her funeral VIII
be held Al 70 O'Clock tomorrow morning
o. H Kirk. J. ". May. and Oscar
Robbins are spending their vacation ii
Canada
a meeting of the Reliance steam Fire
Company, No. :. VIII be held this even
the hremen's convention viii be dis
cussed-
BY the score Of % 10 Il the Young
Tigers last evening defeated the Vine
gar Hili Blues IL game Of baseball on
the old fair grounds The game lasted
eighteen innings
4 short meeting Of the board OF al
dermen was held last evening when the
action o. the common council in apprO-
priatiug SleG.0 to remodel the city jail
was coDcurred IN
The EIks- Dramatic Club today IS
giving q complimentary excursion 70
crowded. and q still larger crowd VIII
be taken 10 the resort this evening
Il called meeting Of Alexzndrla-NFsl ash
inEtoE Lodge. No. -. - F and a N
VIII be held al the temple this evening
when degrees viii be conferred
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished 10 The washington Tines by
A G Plant & Co. - Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Fotatoes-SI. gals per Dbl: sweet pota-
toes S2.5Ga3-50 per Dbl; onions. S1.55a2.o0 per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-17

oiebitahIs ben 6rpb9sitporsnen ubsrs
piei.n. Sbr. 8iirgIhaft tpuroe auf
$1,000 iei,gsiest. Sn Der g8obnuRg Der
8efana.nsn puroen bon Der poll3el
qrobe Uasna.n, ous.riheiulih geitobs
lsn.n Daar,n gsfunben. 5rso. airpes,
elm aoitgdng.r Der 5rau 5arrinstor.
tpurbe als perodttig perhaftet, isboh
ipurb. isin Jaa pom goli3.lrittsr auf
bic offene Cite esIsBt.
Sobn 8. 6ale bon pitts6urg. pu.,
tpuroe un.sr Der 4nlldgs, Elm psrodds
tiger gbora,ter gu isin pcrs.fiihrt. Die
0.beimpoIi5iIten Grim uuo 8iItandn
iag.en aug. baB Der Gsfangens siu
Gsnerbe baraus made. iungs and6en
3u sdih.noieben aussubilosr. 5al.
beitriii bi.ies allsrb;Hgs, BAT isoob ben
aihisr. ibm untsrtunft i'm arbeitss
baus eeipdhrsu su tppllsn. lporaufRi6s
ter gobe ibn su elmer 8sloitrafe BON
$50 uno GoIieE nerurtbsilte.
Gson1 2eotta fpuroe psssu Nus
iibung Der Wahridasreie nit elmer
Sirafe bon $50 uno Soften be!.gt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-17
Zunoerbnr.
anaeblid, gsitublcne shmndiahen
i'm @ertbe pDu nj byeren tauieHo
sDlars snrliasctradlt.

Gin eissntbiimli6er 9orfaQ nutOe
geitern Nadmtttag i'm poliSeibaupts
quarter sur Welours gebratt. Serr
Z. 9. Sittes, go. 876 Sutttns QDs.
bratte 5ur In3sise. buB ibm elm pers
lenbdlstuub i'm Wertbe bon $2500, elm
Diamantbalsbdnb i'm Wertbe bon
$1,000, iopie Elm ettpa $3.50 spert6sr
9tamartrtng abbanoen setummen Iei>
en-. Sb Die Wertbiaden geitoblen poer
BON ihm perloren puroen, tonnte Gid
leg niht ungeben. gr fpar ieoot po'ie
tip fiher, oaB er bieieIben beiT Der
laTen isiner Wohnune in ieinsm Be-
Iis bate unn ibrsu 0erluit crit einige
Stunpen Ipdi,r sntoetts. 9ebstnpolis
gift Giltanan Ihidte iih an, nit elmer
8eIareibuns Der Shmutfa1en pers
ieben, Die psrIfisbenen Yfunoldosn
etc. 81 beiuhen, als osrr Sidles Die
9etettipsS Office dufrief uno ertldrte,
bic psrmibtsn Wsrtbiahen auf Der Be
rdnpa DOT Ieinem 9ouie, uHter elmer
3eitung perboraen, gefuuoen Al baben.
gr 1T Der 2lnIi6t, bah Der 0ieb -uf
irgs >oein, aetle Lon Der Sbatfahe
Vsnntnib erbislt. oob Die Yoli5et be-
nohriftiat iporoen mar uno aus bies
lem 9runoe bic S6mudIahen suriits
sebraat bat.