davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
BUFFET BREAKFASTS

There is nothing more trying to the nerves of many women than to have the various members of the family late for breakfast. In many a family the morning meal hour is one big hulabaloo, with mother calling each tardy member with the impatient sum- mons that everything is getting cold" one woman has hit upon a plan of remedying this condition, which she says is a success and which she will continue until the novelty is worn off She puts the salt. pepper, the cream for the coffee, the milk for the cereal and the sugar in the cen ter of the dining room table and each breakfast is served on a tray When father arrives his cereal is brought and by the time that is eaten a tray is placed before him on which he finds his toast, eggs, slice or two of bacon and coffee, or whatever the breakfast menu includes When Jack comes rushing in. followed a lit- tie later by Susan, both of whom must be at school before the last bell rings. they are served in the same manner After eating each per son takes his tray to the kitchen and places it on the table Steps and worry are saved by this method If there is a guest or an invalid present she will find herself .ensconsed in a big chair in the living room. before the fireplace, where her breakfast tray is taken and where she may eat in the glow and warmth of the grate fire
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

thus started a crash the echoes of which were heard in Antioch and Ephesus, where Malchus & Co, deal CTS in purple. went down, unable to meet their obligations because their manager had embedded and their employees had gone on strike.
 From the Levant the wave of ruin spread to Rome, where the Via Sacra was amazed to hear that AlaXimus (, VibO. supposed to be one of the strongest houses on change. had gone to the wall. overloaded with the col lateral of Malchus X Co. and Seuthes X Son. While the run-on MaXimus & Vibo was in progress the deposit DTS of the Brothers Pettius began clamoring for their money and that firm closed its doors. Both concerns declared they were solvent, but that they needed time to realize on their assets.
 To make matters worse Balbus & Ollius found themselves unable to meet the draft of Publius Spinther for 3O.000.O0O sesterces and closed their doors. Then all the other banks in Rome demanded notice before withdrawal of funds. This was the signal for commercial bankruptcy. The country banks were breaking every day. and the ships from Cor inth brought news that Leucippus Sons had smashed. The arrival of the corn fleet from Alexandria eased things a bit and the imperial treas
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
RED GROSS SEALS AT
 PHOENIX DRUG STORES OPPORTUNITY TO HELP IN WAR AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. Tremendous Good Done With Money Raised From Sale of the
 Little Stamps.

Red Cross seals, or stamps, as they are commonly called, will be on sale tomorrow 'at every drug store in Phoenix. and may be obtained up to the day before Christmas.
 No charitable movement ever begun in the world has met with the phe- nomenal success of the Red Cross seal. The idea originated in Den mark, and was taken up in this coun- try several years ago. All the money raised from the sale of seals. at one cent apiece, goes to help stamp out the dread disease, tuberculosis.
 Last year some few Red Cross seals were sold in Phoenix, but this year a wider effort is being made to dis pose of them. The local distributor is Mrs R. M. Gates, at the office of Roy s. Goodrich. She has placed the seals with all the drug stores of the city, and from now unth Christ mas not one package, not one mes sage of Christmas cheer. should pass through the Phoenix postoffice with out a Red Cross seal on the back.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face about but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible.
 If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your druggist Cor write the Marmola CO, 213 Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich.) and give him Cor send them) 75 cents. For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of satisfying your amition for a nice. trim. slim figure. He will hand you a large case of Marmola Prescrip- ton Tablets Compounded in accord ance with the famous Marmola Pre- scription). one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat at the rate of F to Is ounces a day. That is all. Just go on eating what you like, leave ex- ercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings. leaving behind it your natural self. neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
PARCEL DELIVERY IN ENGLAND.
The Government Handles It Vastly Bet ter Than Express Companies
 Do Here.

When an American, newly arrived in England. has occasion to send a package anywhere he naturally in quires of the first Englshman he meets for the nearest express office" says William J. Keefe of New York who is the representative of a number of American firms in London and who is at the Arlington.
 With a look of blank astOnishment, the Englishman will probably tell him that he has never heard of such a thing. for express companies under that name are unknown in England. ex- cept as American institutions Then the American is apt to wax sarcastic and ask when John Bull is going to wake up and get 'em.
 But if he refrain from making the American eagle scream and pursue his inquiries further. he will learn that John Bulls' postoffice IS an express office that can give us points, and has its entertaining features. too. If his package does not exceed eleven pounds in weight, he will find that the postal authorities will deliver it for him any where in the kingdom safely and quick ly, and charge him much less than he would have to pay an American ex- press company for similar service.
 "So well satisfied are English folks with their government express com pany that their only complaint against it is that it does not go in for the busi- ness on a bigger scale and transmit heavier and bulkier goods.
 Tt is something like eighteen years sine that much-abused old fOgy, John Bull, awoke to the cOstliness and in adequacy of the service rendered by private express companies-which he calls goods delivery companies-and got the government to tackle the busi- ness of establishing parcels post Prior to that the delivery of all packages that could not be sent on letter postage was in the hands of private companies, which made a lot of money out of 1t. Of course. these vested interests and their allies. the railway companies, fought tooth and nail against the innO- vation-denOunced it as unfair compe- tition, socialism, and all that sort of thing. But, backed up by the long suffering public, the postal authorities stuck to it. Each year saw the service cheapened, improved and extended until it has reached colossal proportions. Hopelessly beaten all along the line the private companies have almost entirely abandoned this special field to the gov ernment and cOnfine their work to the handling of bulkier goods" Washing ton Hearald
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

The greater part of the money real ized from the sale of the seals will be used right here in Phoenix, while a small portion will be used to swell fund for national distribution.
 It would be impossible to tell of all the good work that the money re ceived from Red Cross stamps last year has done during the past year, but a few instances may be cited.
 In Chicago, a little over 5000 was realized, and this money for five months supported eight free tubercu- losis dispensaries, together with elev- en visiting nurses, 1850 new patients being examined and S,760 visits made to the clinics. In addition to this for the same five months the central of flee of the Chicago Tuberculosis in stitute was supported, and through this office hundreds of thousands of people were helped in that city and throughout the state of Illinois.
 In Brooklyn, the 5000 taken in from the stamp sale has gone to sup port a ferry boat day camp with an average daily atteidance of 75. Many patients have been restored to health and usefulness as the result of this work.
 In New York. the County Red Cross day camp on the roof of the Wander bilt clinic. has given a chance for new health to hundreds of consump tives. Similar camps nave fought the fight against tuberculosis in Kings ton, N. Y; Schenectady, N. Y; Washington, D. C.; Kalamazoo. Mich; Cleveland, Ohio. and in many other cities.
 Special nurses have been provided from the Red Cross funds and in some cases tuberculosis dispensaries have been established. Literature has been printed and distributed. lectures given. exhibits conducted, and legis- Iatures, municipal and county au- thorities stirred to activity, as the result of the Red Cross stamp sale of 1909. Every stamp has been a real bullet in the fight against tubercu- losis.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Piles Quickly
 Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Triai Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper.


 Piles is fearful disease. but easy to cure if you go at it right.
 An operation with the knife is dan gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- cessary.
 There is just one other sure way to be cured-painlesS, safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyra- mid Pile Cure.
 We mail a trail package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief. show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a full sized box from any druggist for 90 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substi ute.
 The cure begins at once and con- tinues rapidly until it is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. % Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy. painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. 90 cents. Write today for a free package.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE NEW AIRDOME

With a matinee and an evening en- tertainment at the New Airdome, Manager Brought promises exception ally interesting programs today. The Escape from Libby Prison is prob ably the strongest subject ever at tempted by a moving picture concern and is bound to please and interest. Other films to be shown include The Hidden Treasure" The Romance of a Snake Charmer," and The Adven- ture of Cow Puncher." Harry Mace, who has been engaged in the man agement of MT. Broughts moving pie ture house in Las Vegas, has re- turned to this city and will hereafter give his attention to the local amuse- ment place.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
RAY CAMP THE SCENE OF 4 PRETTY WEDDING
The Marriage of L. R. Hardman to
 Miss Muriel Ohmert.

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Gaines, Ray, AriZ., a pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday evening December s, at 7:3O o'clock. when Miss Muriel Ohmert, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Gaines, was mar ried to l.. R. Hardman.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Engerser and the groom by his brother, George Hardman. The marriage service of the Episcopal church was impressively said by the Rev. MT. Fowkes. The bride was prettily attired in blue silk, made princess. with lace yoke. Her maid wore white organdie, made princess.
 Immediately following the ceremony the entire wedding party was led to the pretty little home that had been prepared by the groom in the New Dunham Heights addition, joining the park, where a reception was rendered the guests. Delicious refreshments of cake and ices were served
 Mrs Hardman is an Arizona girl and one df Pinal countys most charming daughters, who has host of friends Recently she has been in the employment of the Consolidated Commercial company, where she was most proficient in her duties and re- signed her position to take the mar riage VOW. MT Hardman is a young man of excellent habits. He came here from the east several years ago and has been continually in the em- ployment of the Ray Consolidated company as engineer.
 The many friends of the young peO- pie will be pleased to learn that they intend to make Ray their future home
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
TEE MlGWAM.

Arrangements have been perfected for one of the best programs ever shown at the Wigwam to be presented this evening. The films to be shown tonight have been carefully selected and a high-class entertainment is promised. The difficulties which at tended the showing of the films last evening have been overcome and ev- erything will proceed smoothly. The work of the Ladies' Symphony orches- tra is improving daily, if such a thing is possible, and the patrons of the Wigwam have come to know that they
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
KILL EVERY ONE
National Crusade Against Dandruff Germs Now Be-
 ing Waged in America

"The dandruff germ is the greatest American pest today" declares one of the worlds greatest scientists and students of diseases of the hair
 In a recent interview he said: If the germs of the dandruff are not soon annihilated, the United States will some day be known as the hair less nation. The Americans must wage a relentless war of extermina- tion at once, and I am going to help them''
 My receipt for killing dandruff germs, well known as Parisian Sage, is noTN being manufactured in the United States"
 There is only one way to cure dan- druff, and that is to kill the dandruff germs.
 There is only one preparation that will kill the germs. and that is Par isian Sage.
 Parisian Sage is now manufactured in Buffalo, N, ,Y., by the Giroux Mfg. Go, and agencies have been estab- lished in every town in America
 You take no fisk in buying a bottle of Parisian Sage. A. L. Boehmer is the agent in this city and he will guarantee Parisian Sage to cure dan druff, stop falling hair. remove all diseases of the scalp, or money back.
 Parisian Sage is the most marvellous hair dressing and tonic: it makes the hair beautiful, soft and luXuriant in one week. It causes hair to grow if the hair root be not altogether dead. The price is only 50 cents a large bot tie at A L. Boehmer's. or direct by express, charges prepaid, from Gi- rOux Mfg. Co. N. Y. The girl with tine Auburn hair is on every bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
PRESIDED AT HER e2ND BIRTH
 DAY DINNER

Stamford. Conn. If the doctor who wanted to chloroform us old folks could see me now, l guess he'd have to admit there were exceptions to his rule"
 Mrs Catherine F. Caldwell said that as she sat at the head of a dining table around which were gathered her descendants. celebrating the nin- ety-second anniversary of her birth. At her right hand sat her eldest son, a youth of 69 years. and on her left was the eldest grandson, a mere lad of 52 Eight children, twenty grand children, seventeen at-grand- -chil- dren and five great-great- grand-chil- dren were there. Ninety-two candles famed over two birthday cakes
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
WILD TIMES ON THE VIA SAcRA

A social snub administered by Paris banker brought disaster to his affairs and to those of many others. Overspeculation in tulips ruined Am sterdam and London financiers. Ri- valry in copper mines did the same for several bankers in New York City three years ago. Trifles upset finance even at the beginning of the Christian era. if we can believe what Professor Davis says in his The in- fluence of Wealth in Imperial Rome." '-i~
 Tn his opening paragraphs he eX- plains how the loss of three richly laden ships in the Red sea, together with an unprofitable trade in ostrich feathers and ivory. brought ruin to Seuthes & Son of Alexandria. and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
A POPULAR ARTICLE

Cascarets, the original Candy Ca thartic, has become a household word throughout the country and enjoys the enormous sale of over ten million boxes annually. Cascarets are distin- guished from their imitators by the peculiar shape and color of the box, the octagonal tablet, and the letters "C. c. C." on each tablet These features, as well as the name, is pro- tected by trade marks. and this is done for the safety of the public as we'll as to protect the manufacturers from trade pirates
 Remember. the distinguishing marks of Cascarets here given. for they in dicate genuineness. and you need never get fooled into taking a worth less substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

100. .000, 000 sesterces in the Roman banks. after which the general con fidence was gradually restored and business was gradually resumed upon its normal basis.
 We have not at hand our files of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

the Via Sacra News or the Roman Financial Journal and Investors Guide with which to verify Professor Davis statement of the panic, but there is something familiar in his account of this exciting time.-Chi- cagO Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

will hear the best selections and the highest class music here of any house in Phoenix The bill for tonight in cludes songs by Miss Ethel Hall and the following films, The Japanese Spy" "The Laws of the West and The Golden Necklace"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE PEOPLE OF DICKENS

How poor the world of fancy would be. how "dispeopled of her dreams" if. in some ruin of the social system. the books of Dickens were lost, and if the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Dodger and Charley Bates and Mir Crinkle and Miss Squeers and Sam
 Weller and Mrs. Camp and Dick
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
GbeerlaubuiRideiue.

6arrn g. piser, 20. Mtounb Str.
9eIIie gurnsr, IS, Weit 6. Str.
fgo. 6. Commons, 35, Hprpoob.
Rofsua 5OIts, %, DO.
|sam. 2ans, AZ, Welh. SO. 90.
Wauoe Ilsranoer. AZ, Stuot.
(9eo. Shneiosr. SO, 6aniltpn, 8.
lanna 6ilmsr. %. Dnpton Ctr.
(Dm. 6. 0alter, 30, gioruoOo.
Qlnne ~. RattsH5urp, %, Do.
(2ouis SilInsr, q, JoirmouRt aOe.
l 0elsn 9tnoer, IS, DO.
lRutthen Sc. DolI, 20, Gh[Iicotbe.
Bertha anperior, %, Sit 8. Ctr.
lRobert 6. Sansburp. 81, Rspport.
lWalinba Ssparo. %, W. s. Ctr.
lsoorace Rates, 36. gopinstpn, ap.
i2ettie Stode, 20. Columbia slD..
(SoIepb gamonts, "a. Quebec Rs.
IN. 4ueiIunoro, 19. Queen Gitp Qps
|g,eo. 3. Stafsr. %. Renport, ap.
lHatie Wlulsn. p, 8aum Ctr.
)psterTrennon IT,, 20. on McWidsr
lGniih Matre, q, llorenee are.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
6aies6au.

sSn oem eritsn bss seitrissn Doppels
fpiels srpiihen unieren ~Rehs~ unb
ben .gobnenfrsfern" in Bottom iuna
eirteH Jromme uno We2sdn als unz
isre 8attsrie esssn groipn unb Raris
bon fir bic 9egnsr. 0as GpieI fonns
te erf i'm IL. 0anse sur Gniinsiouns
gelaneen. Die Reos maf1ten IL 5reis
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Ronan unb Glnrte unfer Geffiib &c.
gen Geroufon unD Rarioon fur bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Gterblid)feitsberid1t.

Anna Murie Shulals. 81, 4124
Jergus Str. lxrsleiotn.
patrit S'6labtertp. so. 1904 Rits
tenbouis Str. Sautleiben.
Jrant W. Wl.lbourne, "a, gpdnss
bile. SHo., 5urnpereiftune.
Catherine GraHtenhoff, 80, 112e
St.Gresorp Str, Snqusft inStpebe
4usuitine MaNa, 49. GAL Wainui
Str. syiitel.
Catherine Biting. 81, 1861 goles
rain 4ps.. Serslsio.n.
Msarp Grap. SO. 1880 giIbsrt alp.
Snaueit in S6pete.
Senrp 4usuii Repsr, ! Wonat
1888 Mlarfbau 4n., Shnd6e.
Riitu gloipers, "a. 211 groabnap
Shpinbiuht.
Hiharo 9ooen. 43, 325 Oft 7
Str, S6tpinofuhi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

Gbos. uno slmarbo Smith, 724
Burns Str. anabe.
gilbert unb Marp 6um6erg. 1903
pleaiant Ctr. Gnabe.
Charles unb Soiis Dsit, 7130ons
neraberger Ctr. Ndbten.
sohann uno emma 1buri, 521
Sorriett Ctr, Mdo6eu.
Bernard unb Gattsrir. GlauIing,
sO7 Clinton Ctr. M?dotsn.
Sobn uub aaiie Soein, 1902 Wsit
8. Ctr. anabe.
Qnoal uno 4euIIh Sdonnsrsi,
523 5drrtett Str, WIoasn.
Goparo uno SetpeQ Stmio, gaIs
lion Ctr. gnabe.
6onaro unb Geeile WcRilin, so
God Str. Enabe.
Gbparo unb Utaris Ctt, 1713 Gin
Str. anabe.
Sobn unb MosbaIsns aiIt, ia Gls
Der Ctr. Wdohen.
George 4rnd 9renner, 1902 WxIt
8. Ctr. Gnabe.
Grant uno 8eFis Sdnsiber, 3446
gurnet g(pe., WGbten.
Sohn uno Qnna W!1rtin, 9el6i, 8,
Wdohen.
2tnbren unb Caroline guIan, ,2512
Wsit clifton 4pe.. glSoden.
fSrunt uro gerth1 gmmerih, 2531
Stratforb Str.. 9ndbe.
Georgs ailn Momterg, 45 DeitSt
Gloir Str. M1o6sn.
GoDarb uno Glib Bridges, 76C
Strdight Ctr. Wldohsr.
2ombsrt uno WsarD 3srists, 65s
Carr Str. Gnabe.
Gotparo MD Carrie alsimsper
1857 Sntermsoiats 4ps., anabe.
WdIter unb MarD Muaen. $500
tbdnop Str. arabe.
Sla uuo glora Sucpbs, $50 Wor'
tin Ctr. Wdoder.
Sdmuel uno giarp geresforo, 985
purabrome Ctr. gnu6e.
2oipea unb 2ouife Wonn, 460c
Usithed Noe. aHabe.
Morris uro syoa Sitropstp, 142G
Central 4pe.. andbe.
sFrant uno Gbriitine Wenitrup
1721 Goft WcWi1an Ctr. W1ohsn
Better unb ena 3impeImaHn, 1924
pullan 4De.. SHdbe.
Bernhard unb Roiie Tportiu. 78e
6cptins Ctr. Wldohen.
Gsoree uno Wariu Mannih. Az
Uort Str. fnabe.
Sobn unb GIara Brill, California
Gitp, Enabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

paltsr bon GQen R. Gpersfelo 9erios
nalien $1,000.
q. 9. Dunlap 1T Nodlaboerpulter
bon !6ubertina Geuenih; YerI0ualien
$4,000.
+. 81. Go. Doung 1T NadIaBoertpul'
ter BON Mattben gB. Spaetb; perio-
nalien $4,000, 8runoei9entbum $1,000.
Z. G. Sullipon lit gfahlaBperpdIter
bon Margaret Mtaooen; psrionolien
S400.
albert s.. 9oeIh 1T NatlaRperDals
Ter ppn Gona 9OeiD; psrfonalien
1920.
@eri dieoenes.
u. Steintomp &c So. tIagte sine
5orperuns iibsr $34450 segsn Mauo
Shpab Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23

Gingerethte Ss Itamente.
Martin aronsr oermuht ieinsr5ot1s
ter Glisabeth GTiiher $3.50, ieinsr Iots
ter Warp Rortb $3.50 uno ben Re1t
oss NaalaTes sleihheitlih ieinen pret
Sohtern Gli3abeth, Wtarp unp 2lnna.
Suian 9. Wt.rpbp permaht ibrer
Sohter Soa W. Wurpbp ihre 5auss
sinrihtung, iopie 80 attien Der Gin
cinnati Street Rp. g., jeoem ibrer 8
Gntelfinoer je S 4ttien Do. UNI i1rer
SGniegertohter 2iaIe Wiurphp 4 Gts
tisn DO, ben Reit bss 0ermDgens per
mott iie ibrsr 5ohter Soa It. Itura
PIN.
Glisd 6orit permaht ibr 9ermp9en
i6rem 8atten 4noretp Sorit.
6ermau Senrp 2atanp permdtt
ieiner Satin oas Saus gtp. 1887 Rit@
tenboufe Str. auT 2ebens3eit uno mad
peren 5ooe ipl oieies Tppohl als audi
Der Reit oeS 9erulDsens feineu iiinf
ainpern 5ufallen.
9enppepd 2uopie permdht thr Vers
m0qen ihrer 5onter 2i33ie 6oefle.
! Hruncis Smith permaht feine0auss
Ieinri6tuns ieiner Sodter Sulia 2lmea
| lid, ebenTo binterlobt er esrielben ieir
Grunosigentbum unter Der geoiHgung
pab lie ibrer Shrpeiter gli3dbetb 5sit.
lebens $50 pro Sabr ausbe3ahlt.
Wargaret Waooen psrrnaft ben Gr
trus ibrer 2sbensperTiherunes :. poli'
cen an ihre 5reunbin murgarst Gor
Iuno ben Heit tbres germ0gens ibre,
! Syreunbiu 5anndb Weape.
60 OLAF 9 den.
ssoa M. Murp6n lit 5eitamentspol
Itrederin bon SuI1u 8. Wurphp; Yer
fonulien $500.
| Snp g. SuQipan III RahlaBper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-23
Sicl pom 8cruit.

9erbdItniBmdBig sIiitIit tdm ss'
itern Der 2tnItretter aooIph Geoulos
lid, an Der Sntermeoi1te uno Glart
StraBe nobn6ait. bel einem llnfal
oapon. GeouIoIid mar nit oem Nm
itret9en bss 5opers in Rpbtnfcns
Sbeoter beIhGfttgt, als oos Brett, auf
peLhem er Itano, brad. 8eou.Dli9
Itiir3te Su gopen unb trug eineu grph
Res retten 4rmes unD Der rettan
Shulter napou. gr iano 4uinabme I'm
ftdbtlihen 5oipital.