davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DAYS WITH DEAD WOMAN
Hostess Stayed in House Alone
with Body.

After being in the house four days
with a dead woman and two dead dogs,
Mrs. Agnes Brennan, OF No. 1851 ST
matter to the police last night, or. rather
fourteen-year Charley Crowley, a
bright boy who lives at No. 1919 Hoe
avenue, reported it for her. Investiga-
ton did rot make the police think that
Mrs Brennan had anything to do with
the death of Clara Hughes. who was her
friend and so no arrest was made.
Illuminating gas was the cause of death
Mrs Brennan said Clara Hughes was
In the habit of coming to the St Peter S
avenue house about twice a week and
staying over night Long conversations
under midnight gas Jets were their di-
version. and the two were great cronies-
The last time the dead woman came
there according to Mrs. Brennan. was on
Sunday evening. About 8 o'clock on
Monday morning Mrs. Brennan awoke.
almost suffocated. and ran out into the
yard.
When she came back she saw Clara
Hughes lying on the floor, but did not
disturb her, thinking she was asleep.
When Charles Crowley went to the
shanty last night, Mrs. Brennan told him
she thought her friend was dead, and he
ran around to the. Westchester police
station. The Lieutenant in charge sent
,wo men to investigate, and the Coroner's
physician was summoned
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
WINS $4,000 A DAY
Young American Nearly Breaks
the Bank at Monte Carlo.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune]
Bloomington, Ill, Dec 22-A cable
dispatch from France records the eX-
traordinary winnings of VIII Darn
b-ough, a Bloomington young man, at
Monte Carlo It was said that he has
won S3O,OoO day for the last week and
was Threatening to break the bank
Darnbrough has been in Europe for ten
years and has won and lost dozens Of
fortunes. OF late years he has ranked
with the most successful players at
Monte Carlo and other European resorts,
and year ago was credited with win
ming 100000.
In the last week. according to the dis
patch from Monte Carlo, it has been OBJ
served that he plays % oftener than any
other number. which has started a run
on % at roulette by those who wish to
profit by the Americans luck. It is said
that Darnbrough plays roulette almost
exclusively, and always plunges, betting
thousands of francs on each flight Of the
ball. His table has been thronged with
envious gamblers, who are unable to
equal his luck.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
LOOK FOR RECIPROCITY
Bright Prospect for Success of
Negotiations with Canada.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. Dec. 22-In prepara ton
for Hegotiations on Canadian reciprocity
President Taft held an extended con-
ference to-day with Secretary Knox and
Chandler Anderson, counsellor of the
State Department. who was recently app
pointed to the place made vacant by the
death of Henry NJ. Hoyt
The prospects for a successful issue of
the negotiations are brighter at present
than they have been at any other time
since the subject was brought up in con-
nectfon with the tariff agreement by
which Canada obtained the minimum
rates under the Payne-Aldrich law. So
far no serious obstacles have arisen.
President Taft's efforts to pave the way
for the negotiations have been unusually
successful, and there has been much evil
dence of a responsive feeling in Canada
The negotiations will be taken up
directly with tie Canadian representa-
tives early in January In Washington.
Mr. Anderson has been giving most Of
his time to the question and carrying
on the Investigations interrupted by the
death of Mr.. Hoyt. The conference to-
daJ was for the purpose of gathering UP
the loose ends and mapping out the field
to be covered by the agreement
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
CLEANS HOUSE; FINDS $4,000
Treasure Hidden Away in Closet
in Old New jersey Home,

Sussex. n. j.. Dec. % fSpeciaD.-No
one in this section of the state has found
housecleaning more profitable than has
Miss Ida Simonson, who got $4,000 yes
terday afternoon in brief hours work.
She was cleaning a closet in the DeKay
homestead in Vernon when under an
old wash boiler she brought to light the
treasure. There was $500 in gold and
the remainder in bills Of large denomina-
ton.
Miss Simonson is said to be entitled
to the money not only because she found
It, but because she is descendant of
the one who probably put it there. The
Simonsons are an old Sussex family and
some of them occupied the house at
times in the past. Just who left the
money hidden away, however, is not
clear
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FROZEN FAST TO ENGINE
Man Beating His Way Home
Rides Al Miles in 40 Minutes.

Ithaca. N. z, Dec. 22-With his
hands frozen fast to the rod to which
be cluns. Adolph Jerge, of South Bos-
ton, Mass. was taken from the pilot of
the engine of an express train to-day,
after riding forty-one miles in forty
minutes in the teeth of an icy wind. His
ears and hands were frozen, and he was
brought back to life only after hard
work.
Jerge told the police that he was try
ing to beat his way home, and, thinking
that he could make better time. left a
freight train at Geneva and boarded the
engine Of the express. For the forty
one miles, which the train ran at more
than a mile-a-minute clip. he faced a
biting wind. and few miles more would
have meant death.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
TORE GIRLS BIG HAT UP
She Wouldn't Take It Off in
Philadelphia Theatre.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Dec 22-A man who
said he was Emil. Edwards, of No. 34S
West 11sth street, New York City, at
tended a performance at a Market street
theatre last night. He had q seat be-
hind that occupied by young woman
who insisted on wearing large hat.
despite requests that she remove it.
Edwards was unable to see the stage,
and when the girl persisted in her re-
fusal to remove her hat he reached over
and began tearing the offensive headgear
to pieces. Before the six ushers en-
ployed in the theatre reached Edwards
there was little left OF the hat. He was
arrested and held in $500 bail for a
further hearing next Thursday. Ed
wards declares that the young woma Il
was breaking theatre rule, and there
fore has no redress.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
AEROPLANE DUCK HUNTING
Latham Enjoys Novel Sport at
Los Angeles Club.

Los Angeles, Dec 22-Hubert Latham,
the French aviator. went duck hunting
in a monoplane to-day at the BoIsa
Chico Club. He circled over the feeding
grounds of the wild fowl at high speed.
frightening thousands of birds into the
air
With a double barrelIed shotgun
Latham fired ten times at the ducks.
killing few and crippling others He
then pursued the birds three miles out
to sea. After half an hour of hunting
Latham landed at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
GIVES GOVERNMENT 81
Patriotic Ranchman Wants t:
Help Pay Expenses.

Washington, Dec. pa ranchman liv-
ing in San Antonio. Tex, wrote to Sec
retary MacVeagh a few DAYS ago, asking
for a copy of the estimates of govern
ment expenses for 1911, inclosing 81
bill Robert o. Bailey. NJ. MacVeagh's
secretary, sent the estimates showing
that it will cost about $6S0OOO.OOO to run
things another year and returned the 81
The ranchman's reply was received
to-day, and the same 81 bill came
with 1t.
Take my dollar he wrote. ''and
play it ten ways against the expenses OF
ten different departments, with a merry
Christmas" This is the first time the
government has received a Christmas
present, so far as officials remember.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
TRIPLETS FOR CHRISTMAS
Husband Presented with Three
Sons Weighing Thirty Pounds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y IeIe8fdph 20 ms IrIpUhe.I
Newton, Miss, Dec. 22.-Mrs. William
Norman. forty-two years old, residing
near here, to-day became the mother of
her seventeenth child. Last night at
$50 o'clock she gave birth to a nine
pound boy, and this morning, at 1880
o'clock. two more boys. ten and eleven
pounds. respectively, arrived The trip
lets are healthy and vigorous
The fourteen children previously born
to the woman are all alive. The father
is a farmland, and his wages are 50 a
week.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
THOUGHTS BY MAY YOHE
Would Write Autobiography, bu
Fears EARTHQUAKES.
TBv Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

San Francisco, Dec. 22-May Yohe is
thinking about writing her autobiography.
chronicling the happenings Of her eventful
life.
Il should cause earthquakes all over
the world with my book she said. In
ST cad of dating everything from the time OF
the big fire here. they do now, people
would say since May Yohe wrote her
book have received offer for my
memoirs"
Her estimates of Lord Francis Hope and
Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong inter
esting. Although Lord Francis divorced
her she has only fulsome praise for him
but with Strong ii is different.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MAY SIT UNTIL DAYBREAK
Spanish Deputies to Remain in Session
Until paddock" Vote Is Taken.

Madrid. Dec 22.-The discussion of tho
paddock bill" was resumed in the Cham
ber of Deputies to-day
The Catholic members, following their
tactics of obstruction, introduced endless
amendments, and Premier Canalejas moved
that the Chamber sit until the bill was
voted.
This motion was adopted. and The session
NAV continue until daybreak at least.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
RAN FROM OPERATING TABLE
Victim of Appendicitis Said Four
Scars Were Enough.

Refusing to undergo fifth operation for
annendicitis, Michael Schuman. OF No. 12s
Madison street, leaped from the operating
table and dashed from the New Rochelle
Hospital yesterday, declaring he was going
home to die He bears scars of four opera
lions for appendicitis. and he said they
were enough for him.
schuman was taken with violent pains
IN the region OF his appendix a Stam-
ford trolley car yesterday morning, and
was taken to the hospital by the police
The case Was diagnosed by DR.. Thomas e..
Taylor. the police surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MAYOR NOT ILL, SAYS DOCTOR
Member of Family Also Denies Re-
port of Impaired Health.

There was a report yesterda- afternoon
that because he was i'll Mayor Gaynor
had been forced to leave the city Hall
early. AT his home, Nc. % Eighth avepne,
Rrooklyn member Of his family said
last night that the Mayor was not sick.
Dr John w. Parrish, his physician. also
denied that Mr. Gaynor was ILL., He said
r. had not been called 10 attend him.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
nenartment Chief and Twenty
four Others Perish in Chi
cago Stockyards.
Fifteen BADLY INJURED
chicago Hello" Girls Stick to
Posts Despite Fate of Dear
Ones-Search of Philadel-
phia Ruins Continues.
FATAL FIRES IN TWO DAYS.

cuIcAGO-Fire Chief Koran sne
4u~nty-Four men killed and fifteen me!
ee,icusIy injured at > 100000 fire in
IN. Nelson Morris packing plant at the
xtockyaros.
PHILADELPHIA-Fourteen dead. tor-
~ hurt. and several missing in fire
which destroyed tho plant Of tho Fried
Isrder Morocco Company.
cINcINNAri-rhree dead and
financial loss Of s2y5oo,ooo in fire which
destroyed an entire block IN the manu-
fscturina district
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON SOCIETY.

London. Dec. 22--Theodore Roosevelt.
Wiifred Hudson Osgood.4 Of the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History Chicago. and
Samuel Hubbard Scudder. OF Cambridge.
Mass, have been elected corresponding
members Of the London Geological Society
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

No Xmas Ia BILE should be without Angos
tura Rifters appetizer of exquisite flavor
delicious on Grapefruit-refuse substitutes
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Delicious appetizer FOR XmaS dinners.
poie's Pure Hawaiian Pineapple Juice.
Serve cold.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
Continued on fourth page.

Useful CHRISTMAS PRESENT..
.seorfed Case Selected Wines, 81. SIS, Se.Io;
4 r Dewey & Sons Co.. lSs Fulton St. n. l.
- Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Tte purity has made il faffious.-AdWt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Continued on second page,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Continued On fiftsi page
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23

Almost with the first news of the fire
ana before the extent of the loss of life
became known plans for raising the re-
lief fund were laid. Public officials and
business and professional men banded
together. and By night several commit
lees had been formed and funds aggre-
eating nearly S25.S,0 were pledged.
Temporary aid and provision for the
burial Of The dead firemen will be under
taken by committee of the City Coun-
rll The raising of a great trust fund 10
provide an annual income for the bereft
Continued On fft. page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

of the law in taxes for good roads. but
he had seen the. error Of his way be
cause the demands made upon him a.
an official. but in the future they could
count on him to do his fun duty and
be perfectly willing To be taxed for
this great work.
Mr.. :. p. Henderson OF .Alachua, de-
tailed how they build good roads in
Chattanooga. Tenn. the grade not 10
exceed six feet to every hundred and
the different grades OF roads Of which
there We're three.
Prof. Rolls Of the university. took
an active part in the discussion and
is truly good road expert.
Prof. Cox told how on his summer
outing with the university students in
an extended survey OF Alachua
country hunting for material We're in
culcating good road sentiment that
would bear good fruit in the years Ia
come in me minds Of these pupils for
the propa cation Of good roads
The grading of roads was fully dis
GUESSED by the expert county commits
Sioners in attendance. They all
agreed hills should be cut down and
depressions filled. 50 that drainage
would be of such . character that
when heavy rains fell the effect of the
washngs would be minimized,
Mr. Dampirr showed how shoulders
to the roadbed should he- made. He
drew 4 deep furrow in either side ot
a road. filled it with substantial ma
terial When Soliditied il prevented
washing and also teams turning in
and out over il would not cut the lime
and leave Openings for Washing in
heaFH rams.
MI. ii \. fE""h al tdN1" ~" Va
he" conner L" ihe t"i'N"'''I"H' a>Neu
many questions on Zoo" i"'i" ""'Iuih@
anu >aih ne ""dia 'lE anu l'"t them IL
effect
columbia county sent an interested
delegation. a. dld Levy III the person
Of Mr. J. +. keddick OF N!liiSton. W.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

Captain 7. II. johnson of Oca.a. the
watermelon king of Marion. was on
the train the other day when we went
to Gainesville on his way 10 Reddick
to look after melon shipments and Is
always an interesting talker on this
subject and always has a group to
hear his interesting experiences. He
said ne had been in the business for
thirty years This season he has $50
acres IN melons. The freeze killed out
his crop. but he replanted and has the
best crop he ever grew. He l. now
shipping from eight TO ten cars day
and / getting good returns. His mel
onS average 10 pounds TO the car and
the other day he filled a car Sc feet
long with 102 of these large melons
He Will devote 81 acres of his melons
10 seed. of which he expects TO cure
a ton. He told Of a Yankee tramp who
several years ago got job with Mr.
Chambliss in his cantaloupe field and
did his work so faithfully that the next
season Mr.. Chambliss gave him ten
acres of ground 10 cultivate in canta-
loupes on his own hook and that sea-
son cleaned up $3.50 on his crop, but
II so demoraliZed the man that he has
been a wanderer ever since. He also
related Waldo Martins experience as
a cantal"upe grower on his Sugar
Hammock land at Martin. He said
Waldo in planting his first crop set
the plants a foot apart. so that the
darkies in gathering the fruit would
not crush the vines He said il was
novel procedure. but il worked like
charm and Waldo made a great sue
cess of that crop. Mr.. Martin this sea-
son has a very large tract of melons
and il shipping great quantities OF
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

While in Gainesville We did ourself
the honor to call on Mrs. Julia L.
HaiSley and ascertain the state Of her
health. which we found greatly i'm
proved. Our readers viii remember
that while Mrs. Haisley of this city
was visiting her niece. Mrs. Lynch in
Gainesville some six weeks ago. she
was taken with paralysis and her left
side 50 effected that She lost the use
OF her limbs and also her speech.
Thanks TO the good offices of DIR.
Hodge she has 50 far improved that
She regained perfect speech and yes
terday for the first time she was able
10 walk around her bed and occupy an
invalid chair Her mind il as clear as
a bell: she is bright, cheerful and en-
thinks from present Indications she
Will be able by the middle of July to
resume her journey to LeweS. Del. to
spend the summer with her sister al
that place. This will certainly be
cheerful and comforting news to her
host of friends in Ocala. who love her
dearly and deem her noble woman.
She said She could never be too thank
full for the interest and kindness her
Ocala friends had shown her in her
illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

NJ II. Williams. representing the
New Home Machine Co, with head
quarters in Atlanta. was business
caller in town today and made the re-
mark that beer was flowing like water
and whisky to be had at every turn Of
4 corner in atlanta and Macon was a
myth and the declaration of whisky
men and people who made a great ado
about their personal liberty. He said
he and another party made the eXper-
iment in Macon three weeks ago to
get something to imbibe and finally
fell in with negro trackman who
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23
FRANCE NEEDS MORE BABIES

Paris. France. June 23.-Measures 10
stimulate the birth rate of France Were
introduced in parliament yesterday.
They include Imposition Of additional
military service upon bachelors over
twenty-one years old, making marriage
obligatory upon state employees reach
ing twenty-five years, with supplement
tary salaries for those having more
than three children Frances vital
statistics show 10000 decrease in the
birth record last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

Brown, Pasco, third vice president; c.
L Bittinger. Oca1a, secretary; J. W.
White. Jacksonville treasurer.
The work of the state geoiegist- Mr..
Sellers, was commended and endorsed
and the association said il would back
him 70 che full extent Of its influence
IN the efforts he i making 10 bring
to light the resources of Florida and
the interest he is taking in good
roads and seeking the best material
for the creation Of good roads in the
stale
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

The case of George Bryant. son of
g. ". Brant "f Lake Bryant. accused
Of carrying a pistol. was tried before
Judge Bell yesterday. The states in
terestS We're looked after by Attorney
Z. l.. Sistrunk and l.. W. Duval de-
Tended the accused. There We're two
trials. In the first the jury disagreed.
The second brought IN a verdict and
the judge imposed a fine OF 800 and
costs The defendant asked for new
trial. There was a large attendance
of people from ths Lake Bryant sec
Iion who are deeply Interested in the
young man. who il only sixteen years
old and look upon the trial spite
work because the young mans father
took an active part in informing on
several parties who fired the govern
u-nr reservation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. E. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger. the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied
me. l am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills In yellow pack
age Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL sold
on q guarantee that IL you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds Of
a bottle according TO directions.
your money will be refunded. II is up
to you to try. Sold by all dealsrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

While in Gainesville we had the
pleasure OF meeting Mr.. Oscar Roller.
an Ocala High School graduate. who
il now in the employ of the A c. l.
Railway and some day hopes TO become
a Jim Hill in that business. Mr. Tom
sexton. who il manager Of the Dutton
Phosphate mines and * a very busy
man. his territory extends from
Alachua to Citrus county. Mrs. W. n.
Denham. former Mrs. Bishop of Ocala.
who i now resident of Gainesville.
AMI j. delighted with that city. She
l. the picture of health and il getting
a world Of pleasure out of her auto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

proved TO be "bootlegger." Williams
said ne would give any stranger to
Atlanta SO if he could find drink Of
whisky in an hours search. OF course.
he said. intoXicautS are sold. but TO
go and say it, free and open was a
baS. Islander on the officials of the
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23

Aunt Marys lice and mite killing
nest eggs and q pretty medicine cab
met free with each 50 cent purchase Of
tho eggs, at the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-23
ALL THE GOOD THINGS TO EAT
YOU EVER HEARD OF
WE HAVE. THEM

french Peeled Red Chilli Pepper Archoke
en- ana Game Pates Goose Liver Russian Camemb Cheese
in
nderwOods Iehed
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

Gus Gen u5= 8ureuu but Oas Nel ul=
tat Ser Golfs5ablung fit Sen Stant
Nem Sort per0nentliht. ST bat iest
9,113,279 ginmobner, gegen 1865
894 i'm Sabre 1900 unD /, S53
inn Sabre 1890. Wit oieler @in1pob=
ner5abl iibertrifft Nen Sort nidt mir
une Staaten Ser Union, ior0ern aud
cine ga115e Getbe iel6lhtan0iger Stuu=
ten 0e5 Muslanoes. Nidt meniger
als 80 au5ldn0tide Staaten baben
iebt meniger ginmobner, ais Ser
Staut Seem Yorf aaein, un0 u1ter 0ie=
len Stautengebil0en befin0en li9
niht n1r Sic @fleineren 5taatengebil0e
5u0amerifo5 Inns Mfrifus, ion0ern Ell
ne groBe Heibe ni6t unbeoeutenber
2dnoer GurupaS. 50 fat 8elgien MIR
7,O74,910; Idnemarf 1856, $50;
6oaanO 5,591, TOT; Noruegen g.
240,O3t; Gortugal 5,123,t32; 5pu=
nieq1 100000; Shmeoen 5,294,=
8S5; Sdmei5 3,3t5,443 Ginmobner,
gan5 abgeieben Don Sen fleinen Sol
fam Itauten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
@erettet pom idJrcfliden SOB,
@ie e1ner erlflrefen0pn Go[nn11

@ie elmer eri6reden0en Gulumit1t
in leiner 6amilie porge6el1gt mur0e,
niro BON q. @. Mc1onaI0 CON Iog=
ettepiqe> g. g., 81. S. 8, geo. 8, err
5ablt: uMeine 5dmeIter batte Sic
Sdin0 iudt," ldreibt En- uiie mar iebr
oiInm un0 bleih batte feinen g(ppe=
tit ul16 idien ieoen Sag l6mdder SIT
per0er, 81 aue Mittel f%eblgingen, Bis
Or. Sings Seem DISCOVERY peruri abt
mur0e ur10 Tie 10 ponltdnoig beilte,
BOB tie ieit0em bon feiuem Suiten
mebr belaitigt muroe. @s lit sic bette
Meoi5in, Sic id lie iab u11o BON Ser
ih ie b0rte!" Sir @uiten, Grfaltun-
gen, Snfluen5a, M1tbma, stid6ulten,
8luttur8 uno ale 2utrobrenfranf-
beiten, fat ife TIRES @leiden nidt.
500, $1.00. ErobefIaide fret. @arar1=
tirt BON ser Molitor 9rltg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
8efrieoigt in NGcm.

@ilit 1u Elm @etrdl1f, 0us 1einem
@eidmad entipriht, Sos 9einen @alt-
MEN pridelt, oa5 3einen &orper ltno
8eilt frdftigt, oas SEN abgeidmdd)ten
&orper pon neaem belebt, Das oen1
Gel n1tSen pte oem &ranfen ~5lttrdg[id)
lit, oas Ieiner No6ritoffe megen offer
lpart5 befaunt ur1o IN Nadfruge lit,
oa5 unter alen anDeren @etrdnfen
Sem 6altptpluB einni1nmt, Damn fro
&c nad Dis 6eioelberger. Gs lit Sos
geiiin6eite, Sos bette uno oas nabrbaf-
telte gler, Oas 9u ger1ieBen fannit
un0 oa5 gebraut miro bon Ser EreiF
& @immer 8raugeieaidaft.