davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Mr. Meyers statiatios.

bVaIuH IIuOHUIIUI'
Secretary Meyers statistical method Of
justifying our naval expenditure is rather
dangerous. The ratio Of cost OF the navy
to the number of dollars worth OF prop
erty in tho United States theoretically
small, But It is easy in this way to pal
late anything.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
IN, United pun
Thursday. January l3. 1910
BosToNs ELECTION.

u OSTON has held its first "partyess" cleo
~ ton with the result that fofmer Mayor
Fitzgerald, Democrat has been chosen. 1t
was the first election under the new charter
which seeks to avoid partisanshp in municipal
matters Boston normally has Democratic ma
jorty of some ten thousand, but the majority of
Mr.. Fitzgerald over his next nearest opponent,
n theTe being four candidates in the field, was
Wa The present Mayor, Mr.. Hibbard, who
(S4elected as a reform candidate, and who re-
ed $4,000 votes two years ago, got only
1879 and another. fourth candidate received
only 62o votes Under the new system a man
TO be eligible TO run the ticket must have
been nominated by petition containing 5000
signatures.
Two OF the candidates fell below that number
of votes at the election showing that many of
the petitioners must have changed their minds
during the campaign.
There was great interest in the campaign, a
record vote more than 81 per cent. of the regis
tration, being polled. Fitzgerald based his cam
paign on plea for vindicaton, his former term
having been conspicuous for the exposure of
graft among some of his subordinates. His
chief opponent also a Democrat in national pol
itics, resigned the presidency of the Chamber
Of Commerce to become candidate, but he was
unable to overcome the personal following of
Fitzgerald
The term Of the new Mayor is for four years,
but he is subject to recall at the end OF two
years The City Council will consist of but
nine members. Fitzgerald is SUPPOSED to rep
resent the anti-reform element and the election
shows that in "partyless" conflict it is poss-
bic for man with large personal following
and a political machine behind him to win.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Ths PresIdent and FINANCE.

New York Journal OF Commerce.
But the thing which the President has
most completely demonstrated before and
since he took office is that he Is neither
expert nor adept in matters Of finance
and business. That has never been in his
lire.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Gained SO Pounds
Feels Like a Bow.

r1r. Patrick J. Quirke, Before he
Started to Use Duffy'S Pure
Malt Whiskey, Weighed 147
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at 240 Pounds, and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as He Did When He Was a boy.
He writes as follows TN this COM
munieation / wish to state facts which
are facts. ] was born in ireland, and
at the early age of 1s was accidentally
unhorsed at a hunt, receiving internal
injuries, which never overcame, though
the best physicians on both sides of the
ocean were sought TO discover my all
ment, but without success, until some
eight years ago a friend gave me, for a
trial. half bottle Of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey (Which he was then using him
self for a general broken down COM
plant, as he called it), and the results
accomplished by it were such that con-
tinued to use il to the grand satisfaction
of not only myself, but of my friends
and acquaintances.
Before its use I weighed only 147
lbs. / now tip the scales at 24O and
rough the continuous use of your great
nds can attest with a like result" Patrick
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

The citizens of Upland, Pa, in meeting as
sembled have started the ball rolling for State
Senator William G. Sproul for the next Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Colonel Sproul, as one
of the editors OF the Chester Times, is at dis
advantage in his own town as he cannot make
appropriate references to his own boom. From
what we know of State Senator Sproul we
while, merely to help the boom along, but if
the Chester folk will pardon the intrusion, we
may say that we hope they will push the Sproul
movement. We should like to see Chester
honored as the home of the next Governor
of Pennsylvania, and we should be pleased to
see Mr.. Sproul in the Governors chair. And this
is not "tatfy"
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Editorial
Opinion
Mr.. cannen,s Ancestry.

Mr.. cannon's Ancestry.
Philadelphia Press.
It's no surprise at all to learn that Uncle
Joe is descended from line of Irish
kings. Even his enemies admit he is
something OF a car himself
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
CATARRH

God
We can if we desire to meet Him
every day.
For there He lives in Eucharistic power
Our Lord our God who truly is the
way.
So let us in communion talk to Him
And never from His sacred infiu-
ence stray.
Hen lead you sweetly down the path
Of life
And bring you to that home in end
less day.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

Tomorrow. Mr.. Edwards will tell
why John Sherman Was an Iceberg
in Demeanor."
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of american Ad
The Assooiation cf An6erican posed OF all the
Advertiser (New York Citl has sreat
sxamined Oertfisd the oircuaon Tn Association
u this Publication Only tae figures Of endorses only such
circulaon contained in its eepcrt ~ .esmnaon
I gusrAntssd ~ The Association. at any moment,
s4tss" s. &: :::,,.: ".., i: :.;::i: E::!i:
4 .... a no III
N~~s-~ 49, ssucd to this pa
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
8 quickly absorbed.

~ WI
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes.
heals and protects
the diseased MEM
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers. sc Wal
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
DUffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

wer OF youth and tonic sman one OF the creates: strength
healing gradual healthy
the old wonderful remedy
consumption pneumonia grippe bronchitis
colds malaria owve stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened cond
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

rAIcasO Omcs: al BOyOs Buiidins.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
FOUNDED 1855.

avenue and Thirty-third street
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ man. postage prepaid 800 q year, ~ - censl
monfh. payable advance BY carrier ak cents week
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

TELEPHONES.
SSs'iisss' Sssiss:s 5Ss SSsb B % % b:i=s4Tis ii%aTsis "a "a
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

EIyII71 II Ia7NNII III IIIIIN anu % NIIUDIUUs
II in need of advice, write Medical
Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
ing your case fully. Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet,
containing rare common sense rules
for health, which you cannot afford to
be without, and some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters from
men and women in all walks Of life,
both old and young, who have been
cured and benefited by the use of this
great medicine. Sold everywhere by
druggists, Rrocers or dealers or ships
ped direct for S1.00 large bottle,
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

feel though boy again. through continuous your
which like result
l. Ourk e TrovN
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

s sSss s assas f over s's%s % '
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Municipal Fruit Trees.

There is no need for an ordinance
in ST. Paul providing for the plastins
of fruit trees in parks as proposed by
John r. Emerson, the Chicago alder
man, according to Superintendent
Nussbauner Of the st. Paul park sys
TEN. For five years over 400 fruit
trees have been fourishing in Oak
land park. These were planted years
ago by the children of that neighbour
hood, but the park board cares fol
them. There are plots in the other
parks for the planting of fruit tree,
when the park board deems 1t advfs
able to set the trees out. 1t Is urged
by the Chicago alderman that fruit
trees are hardy and might we'll 70
place shade trees.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
After Fred had seen all the photo

After Fred had seen all the photo
graphs the e...nily sat around and
harked back. to the days Of my nm
regenerate youth. All the horrible old
family traditions about me were
trotted ont. They told how always
made straight for the coal bucket
as soon as l was nicely washed and
dressed. They said never was
known to be clean five minutes after
the great feat Of dressing me-which
you would think required the help
of half dozen strong men from the
way they tell it-had been accom-
plished. They told how I shriekod
when was bathed. how stuck beans
in my ears and cut of my hair So
that my head had to be shaved. They
related how had to be spanked every
day when mother tried to teach ma
to read. and thousands of other anec.
dotes that long since should have
been consigned to oblivion.
Mother told of the attack OF ty.
phoid fever I had at an age when no
well-regmlated child would have
dreamed of such thing. She went
on to describe in detail all the in
fantile diseases that / used to bring
home.
Never once did the family leave
the subject of poor me during the
entire evening. Finally Fred's face
took on set smile and his eyes
grew SO CLASSY that was afraid he
was going to have fit
"The next day we went over to see
dear old Aunt Lizzie, who has been a
sort of second mother to me all my
life, and whose heart would have been
broken II she hadn't been the first
one outside of the family to meet
Fred. Aunt Lizzie started in with my
first appearance on the scene Dear
me, what good time she did have
telling about it! She said was the
ugliest, reddest scrap of humanity she
had ever seen
Fred has always said that what
appealed to him most strongly about
me was that ! was SO entirely fem.
inine. He never has cared for ath.
letic girls. OF course. never breathed
that l was noted for being the great
est tomboy in town. Coming home
from Aunt LizZie's We met Toml
Meyer.
TON just stuck his hands in his
pockets and grinned and said, Hello
Mabel as though we were both ahou,
ten years old.
when We got home and men
toned that we had met Tom. III,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
LANDMARK OF REVOLUTION

Much Of the revolutionary history of
this country centers in New York city.
II seems strange. therefore. that so
few of the old personal---very. land
marks remain. At the dedication Of
the old Jumel mansion as public his
torical museum. Senator Depew called
attention to the fact that only three
buildings survived that period. These
are Fraunce's tavern, where Washing
ton baSe farewell to his officers; St.
PaMl's church, where he went immedi.
ately after his Inauguration, and the
picturesque Jumel mansion, at one
time Washington's headquarters. Few
buildings in America possess as great
and as varied an historical interest as
this colonial mansion which crowns
Washington Heights.
In 1868 Roger Morris built this i'm
posing mansion as q gift to Mary Phil.
lipse. the same Mary Phillipse whom
Washington courted in vain, and who
became Mrs. Roger Morris. Morris,
who was an ohicer in the British
army, had been a comrade of Wash
ington's and served with him In the
Braddock campaign. That was In 1865
and between that date and 1875 his
tory had been making very fast in this
country. Morris remained true to the
British flag, and when, In 1776, Wash.
ington's army got too close for COM
fort, the Morrises~ fed to England, and
their property, like that of many roy.
alists. was confiscated. It was, indeed,
the irony Of fate that the approach Of
her former lover was the cause of
Mary Phillipse and her husband aban.
doning their home and quitting the
country. From September 1G to Oc-
tober 25, 1776. this former home of the
woman Washington desired to marry
served as military headquarters for
the general. 1t was from this house
that the young patriot, Nathan Hale,
set forth upon his fatal mission
mission which though 1t cost him his
life. made his name one of the most
imperishable in American history. On
one occasion Lafayette was enter.
tained under this hospitable roof. The
history of this mansion, however, does
not belong wholly to revolutionary
times. After the war the house stood
pathetically alone and deserted. Then
. Frenchman, M. Jumel, bought It and
occupied It for brief time, when he
died, leaving 1t to his widow. Madame
Jumel was conspicuous and brilliant
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

IN the square. towering out Of the
roofs Of surrounding houses and
dwarfing them, IL the old watch tower.
Since 184s It has been superseded az
q lighthouse by the magnificent one
at present in use. Never shall I for.
get the effect of this lighthouse as
stood under it that night. The revolv.
ing spokes of light cast away into
fil1ny space in all directions looked
like the ribs of huge umbrella being
turned by the white handle, which was
the lighthouse tower. So tall is this
that its revolving light can be seen
from distance of twenty miles at
sea.-Wide World Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
REMOVING THE STOMACH

The, operation OF removing the en-.
tire stomach was first successfully
performed by Schlater Of Zurich, in
1897. Mr.. Vassallo. surgeon of Ar.
gentina, now reports having performed
other operations. and considers their
gravity more apparent than real. -Four
months after the complete removal OF
this organ the patient was In Ok.
cellent health. with no Inconvenience
except the necessity of eating otter
and hut little at time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

Among the most extraordinary head.
dresses to be found in the continent OF
Africa are those worn by the women OF
the oasis Of Agram. Their hair,
though very kinky, is plentiful and is
carefully arranged in coiffures that ex.
cite the wonder of the traveller. Some
Of these. like the one illustrated, have
much the effect of a Roman helmet.
The women Of Agram are as proud Of
their coiffures as are their sisters OF
the civilized world of the almost equal.
ly remarkable ones they wear.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
TALES OF
HER PAST

81 shouldn't have blamed Fred a
BIT" said the girl who was wearing
recently acquired diamond ring. ''if
ne had broken the engagement. OF
course. am just the same person
I've always been. but it must have
smashed his idea of me into smither-
Gems. for at first he had queer no.
ton that ! am closely related to the
angels.
Right here let ME advise any Of
you who may happen to becom1 err.
gagged to man who has never seen
you in your native lair, so to speak.
20 keep him away from 1t until after
the wedding ceremony is performed.
He's bound to be tlisillusioned in the
course of time, but it's better to let
him wait until the disclosure is per-
fectly inevitable.
You know" she went on, II met
Fred when ] was visiting Aunt Lucy
in the east. and it wasn't my fault
that he would insist on coming here
for his vacation. wanted to see
him. but goodness knows didn't
want him to hear the tale Of my
doings. evil and otherwise. from the
time was born. and knew he
would II he came.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

society leader and her home was on.
Of the most noted social msccas Of
Manhattan.
Here she married that most brilliant
but cratic Of the prominent politicians
Of his time, Aaron Burr. Their mar.
ried life was not happy and after a
short period ended in separation. In
time the mansion became the home of
that commercial pioneer, John Jacob
Aston. During his occupancy he had
as his secretary the famous American
poet. Fitz-Gr Halleck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Alcohol In veaetabIes

Alcohol In Vegetables.
Vegetables contain great deal 4
alcohol, and 1t is said that they can
exert an intoxicating influence on
those who depend upon them exclw
sively for food.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
CALAIS AND ITS LIGHTHOUSE

Calais is rather an untidy place for
q French town. The Place d'Armes,
where the tower Of the Hotel de Vile
has remained since the fifteenth cen.
fury, is the center spot. Here Calais
meets it's friends and has its cafe noir.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Uncle Allen.

Uncle Allen.
STILL" said Uncle Allen Sparks.
you can gather some of tho facts Of Q
mans life from his Tombstone. n
usually gives the correct dates Of his
birth and DEATH"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Division Of Population.

Division Of Population.
Dividing the population roughly int
children. adults and old people, the
proportion of children ia decreasing.
that of adults increasing and that q
old people stationary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

"The very first evening he came to
see me father brought out all my old
photographs to show him. My photo
graphs are more than a joke-they
are a family disgrace. Mother says
If she didn't have me to exhibit In
proof that don't really look like
them she would throw them all away
First there was my baby picture
that looks like compromise between
monkey and scrambled egg. Then
there is the one with the short sleeves
and abbreviated skirt that makes me
look as If I had on pantalettes. To
add to the fearful sight there are two
little round curls pasted on the brow
Hike something dreadful that had hap.
pened before the war. The worst Of
it was that. no matter how narrowing
they were. they were all unmistaka-
bly,, unquestionably and indubitably
mo
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

No Possible over-supply.
Too much fresh air is only just
enough fresh air for any of US.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

True Wisdom.
believe in trusting a man wksn ]
have got q man l can trust.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08
Not Eligible.

Not Eligible.
eeymour-"Hello! What are you
thinking about now?" Ashley-"oh,
not much; just thinking that Adam
and Eve could never have been lawful
inmates of an orphan asylum"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-08

brother. Of course. had to toll about
the time Tom pushed mo into the
mud and got up and fought him for
1t. Brother Dicks really proud Of the
way I used to fight. He thought Fred
would be delighted to know that /
could lick any boy of my size whom
was six years old.
1.-THE climax came when our old
rector came to call and after tellina
how tried to climb into the font
when he baptized me he shook hia
finger at me waggishly and said ia
Fred: You'll have to watch this youna
lady carefully or she'll give you the
slip yet. Did you ever hear how she
treated--'
"Then, aided and abetted by my
marble-hearted family. he went on ia
tell about all the flirtations had
ever had from the cradle up. And !
had really convinced Fred that hi
was the only man had ever thought
Of twice!"
The girl with the engagement rims
heaved deep sigh.
I'VE are still engaged" she said
"and Fred insists that he feels 1usi
the same as ever toward me, but
can hardly believe IT.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-29
Runoihau.
anIauS.

Die ioipeit befanfiten Relultote DER
I'M 0en ueridieoenen Staaten oieies
2anoes a6gebaltenen gSoblen baben
oen 4oIitifern oes alten Shlogs einen
aeb6rigen Sdred beriebt. 0as 8olt
baf aelpro6en mo Die 8ohes baben
bereits Die 2ebre Oarons ge5ogei.
SotI6hlid baben bereits ledsluio.
pier8iq Wsitglieoer oes gegenipdrtigen
gfeprdientontenbanies tells freipillig,
tells urtfreimiaig onf ole Sfiiffebr
nodl Der 9mloesbaiptItaot ner5ibtet:
0ie fliiaern uater ibneu lebuten Die
INSTRUMENTATION ob, Die altoern
iuur0en in Den Brimaripablen por
ben 8ablern abgelebnt. llno s Se-
natoren baben ebenfalls Die 6linte ms
aorn qeiporfen. Sic ipuBten wesbalb.
@iro bod SSnfel Soc @annon Der
nit Red1t als elmer Der erfabrenlten
uno qeriebenlten unter Den SeItern.
Der politiihen @ampagne golt, beute
BON Dem republifanilheil General
2DltItlt ulS BtluDtiteDeA CAttt oNN Ntff1
ltoBes betrahtet. Der aus Dem gSege
qeralunt meroen muB. Ser arne
qrimne Sml0egen bat segeniuGrtig
einen 9lerger nod Dem uu0ern Pin
oas 8anOeoiIle nm Gongreb gepObnt
beabiid)tigt er je0odb nidt Die goltOc-
uille- -eiibne fir $4,000 pro @ode ooer
irgeno einem 8etrag iIberbalipt slt
betreten. 9llS Cannon neulih ndnl-
LID pon SSroquois GouaitD 5nriidfebr-
te, luuroe ibnl elm 9ele9ranm ans
9oIeoo, Ohio. iiberreiht. 0aIielbe
entbielt Elm slngebot fir ibn. oie Bib
ne 81 betreten uno einige 8emerfiul-
gen iiber oie SSnilirgenten 5u ma
den CD 9err Cannon mar bohit emit
riiitet, 5umaI Das 9eIegrnnm nidt
einnoI cine llilteri6rift enfbielt. Gs
fano ieifen 8lab i'm 9apierforb.
Siherlih lperoen bic SerbitiDoblelt
Dem GonereB ein anoeres @eprdge
geben lflgo eS 1T iogor mog-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-29

0ieie @infliiiIe nno nidjt bic armen
unbe0eatenoen 9rDmnes nno 86itcs
ba6en 2Orimcr gcgcu Ieinsn gSillcn
snm Scnatpr criuGblt 3fpei @ohen
Dor Der 8abl 6uBerte Elm 5leiibtrult-
0fognat: yg8ir molIen 2oriner inn
Sennt lti6 peroen aIle M1ittel dniuens
Den. INN ibn oortbit 5u briigen." @r
mur0e erfpGblt, ni6t in Springfiel0,
ion0ern in 8aibington. 8os goIf
pon Sllinois bate ipeiiig 0anit 3l
tiul obihon er bon 0ieiem be5oblt
miro, Inn es 81 reprdientireu. Cine
gr6Bere 0fobt crbob bic Soro, m0
es mar geidebn
lln0 es geibob auf folgeuoe 9eiie:
Der Sernlin bes Senotors bon SSlis
noiS mar SIT gn0e. gr NOR oen y ,SSyl-
tereiien" beionoers 5uipioer, niht,
neil er ein 5relmO oes golfes mar,
oenn ooS mar er nid)t, ioloern neil
er Sil un5nnerldiiig bdnoelte. @r
ourfte ni6t lpieoer eriudblt meroen,
lm0 Qoriiner iplir0e als ,abiolut 3u.
perldiIig" fir 0en Soften auSerieben
6ppfins erbiclt in Den &rimGrmnblen
cine MaiuritGt bun $4,000 Stimmen.
glls es ober in Der 2eaislatur SIR
9l6Itimmlutg fam, itinulten lnebrere
2egislotoren fir onoere gan0ioaten
mo ibufen 0aourd Elm iogenamltes
,,GeaOlod S6lieBli6 ,einigte" iidl
oie Seaislatur III befanilter 8eiie arf
2orirner iulO 0ieier pltr0e eripdblt.
SIN 8eprGientantenbuuie bate Go
rinner lnentlpegt i'm Snterelie Der
Gruits bei glimabme Der 8orifbia ge-
itimnt. @r Itinlite oagegell 8ull.
boI3 ouf oie SreiIiite 81 iebeu lmo
Itnnnlte i'm ielben Sinne gegeu ale
0aBnabmen, lDeI6e Den 8rultinterei-
| len 8uiuioer maren. Die 9llori6.9ill
mar I'M Souie gliidli) ourhgegan-
gen, aber I'M Senat 0robte ibr Sc
fabr. Cine Gonferen3 gelpiiier &c.
natoren mo 8ertreter Der Suffered
len fano Itatt lllo in oieier @onte.
reil3 ioa oie @abl 2orilnerS sum Se-
motor beiflolien iuoroen iein.
gIs Die 9llorih.8iQ I'M Senat 5ur
9lbitinlnung fam, itintmte Senator
2prilner genau 10, nie Der GongreB.
munn 2orimer geittntmt bntte, un6
! oie glnnabme Der Bill mar geiidert.
Senator 2orilner bot ieiue SreuC
oen gSyntereiieu" gegeniiber bepie-
| len, un0 bod lpoaen ibn oie lebterer
| ieet ii6er gor0 merfen. @r hatte oas
| llnqliid, sic rneriDiinIhte, 6ffentlidJC
9lufmerfiomfeit ouf iih 5u lenfen
Irm0 oaS lit IN oen glugell Der gSSSlt.
tereiIens i5limmer oils Elm &erbref
den. es iit lmuer5eibIid. 8enn oas
| Senats.aomite, ipelbes NIT Der I'm
teriudlunq oes 2orirner- Sales betrolr
| lit, nlr irgeno melhe llnregelntdBig'
feiteu bel ieiner @abl ailfoeden Iollte
miro 2orimer obne 3meifel bon Der
,,SSSntereIien~ fallen geloiien uno maj
fam ntf ben 9lusgang oes Sail SO.
rimer" geipnnit ieiu.