davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
FOR CLERGY
Continued from Page One.

mental food instead Of constantly TAX
ing from him?
No Worse Than Doctors.
Most of the clergy declare they work
no harder than do the doctors. but If they
wish to establish the idea that it is
healthy to work seven days per week.
the illustration IS not a happy one
Within the memory of Washingtonians
not yet aged is the passing from their
sphere of usefulness in this city within
a few years Of one another, such
splendid. untiring physicians as Drs
James c. Hail. DR.. Samuel Miller. DR.. A.
Y. P. Garnet, DR.. w. w. Johnson, Dr.
Morgan, Dr. Daniel Hagner, DR.. Busey
DR.. Lincoln, none of them very old men.
all dear to the city's heart, all in full
mental vfgor. but with heart worn ont
through bearing the burdens Of others.
Only TO the ministers mentioned above
did The Washington Herald representa-
tive present the question as 10 a rest
day for the clergy, because of limited
space and because these gentlemen are
entirely representative Of the best
thought in matters pertaining to the re-
ligious world. In appreciation of the
interest shown for their welfare by the
public through the press, these gentle
men wished TO give out written state
ments Of their ideas on the subject, but
In every case time for personal matters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

to her, while ''in death they are not di-
vided," her tiny easket lying next and
behind his own.
Although a loyal and devoted Episco-
palian, Mrs. Kennon was educated at the
Academy OF the Visitation, at George
town. of which she is the oldest living
ex-pupil. In 1912, she married Commodore
Beverly Kennon, son of Gen. Richard
Kennon. Of Conturors Neck, near Peters
burg. Va. a home handed down for
generations from father to son. whose
erection antedates William and Mary
College, Blanford Church, Richmond, and
Petersburg.
The wedding ceremony took place in
the drawing-room at Tudor place, the
company drinking the couples health IN
wine from Washingtons cellar. Their
married life of fifteen months was spent
at the Washington Navy Yard, of which
Commodore Kennon was then in COM
mand. terminating in his tragic death IN
March, 1874 by the explosion of a gun on
the Princeton when with their only
child-afterward the wife of the late Dr..
Armistead Peter, Of Georgetown-she re-
turned to Tudor place
While her daughter was at school In
Philadelphia, Mrs Kennon spent a few
years IN that city She also refugeed
during the first year of the civil war. in
Richmond. The remainder of her long
and useful life has been spent in her
ancestral home. refuting the modern
theory OF the necessity TO mental and
physical health Of change. Here, honors
have sought her out, and few women
have filed 50 many positions OF response
bility and distinction.
Many Of these have been relinquished
with advancing years. She is still. how
ever, the honorary vice president (for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WEBS WANDERING WOMAN.
Husband Now Seeks Divorce from
"SiN-shoOter Kate."

''SiN-shoOter Kate"
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 22.-Strenuous
and out Of the ordinary was the courtship
Of Andrew Fromherz, a lime burner.
living near Republic. Wash, and his wife.
Mabel Fromherz, known as six Shooter
Kate throughout the northern part of
Washington, according to a petition for
legal separation filed by the husband IN
the Spokane County Superior Court. on
a change Of venue from Ferry County.
Fromherz says he met the woman
wandering In the dense timber near his
home one night and took her to his house
to rest and dry her clothes She refused
to leave. so he quit HIS home.
She then followed him to the Hmekilns
where he was at work. and proposed
marriage, and after several refusaIs
sought a lawyer, who threatened suit
for breach Of promise Fromherz com
promised by promising to wed, and they
were married.
Then, according to the complaint, the
woman drove Fromherz from his home
and forced him to sleep in a hut. finally
deserving him. He passed the winter in
the shack. freezing both feet, and suffer
ing other injuries which made it neces-
sary TO take treatment in a hospital. Mrs.
Fromherz is reported to be in the woods,
either in Washington or Idaho.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

was so limited that the plan had to be
abandoned, except in one case. where
the minister tried for ten days TO find
time 70 write 800 words. and then mailed
his rough notes at o'clock Monday
morning. Is not this significant Of the
need for little personal time?
one Of the ministers seemed to think
that month or six weeks holiday should
be sufficient after a years work; but
taking example by the well-thought-out
plan Of the government for the best re-
suits In the usefulness 81 TO clerks. a
month should be allowed for holiday
and change Of scene. a month. If ne
cessary, for illness, and day each week
for personal use or rest If this ever
comes about there will not be so many
congregations mourning the brief career
Of a loved head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

life Of the National Society Of the Colo
NAL Danes; the president Of the Society
Of the Colonial Danes. Of the District Of
Columbia; the honorary president of the
Alumnae Association Of the Georgetown
Academy Of the Visitation; and the presi-
dent of the board Of managers Of the
Louise Home, Of Washington. Of which
she was one Of the original nine direct
resses
Living with Mrs. Kennon. at Tudor
place, is her grandson. the Rev. Free
land Peter. DR.. McKim's assistant at
Epiphany p. E. Church. Washington,
and her granddaughter, Miss Agnes
Peter; while near her are two other
grandsons with their families Mr.. Armis-
tead Peter, and Mr. Walter Peter, a
prominent architect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
BIRTHDAY OF MRS. KENYON
Oldest Living Descendant of Martha Washington Resides
in Georgetown.
in Georgetown.

January g. 1910, will be the ninety-ffth
anniversary OF the birth of Mrs Britain
MIA Wellington Kennon, Of Tudor place,
Georgetown, the oldest living descendant
of Martha Washington, and her only sur
viving great-grandchild, who with IN
diminished interests and mentally well.
stands within reach Of the century mark.
About her cluster her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, Frightening her life
with daily visits and multiform atten-
tons. and surrounding her with an at
mosphere Of love. She enjoys seeing her
acquaintances, also receiving them.
seated in her arm chair, whose cushions
back she ignores, talking brightly and
cheerfuliy, and specially apps eiating a
joke. Until recently she occupied herself
with knitting, never dropping a stitch"
and at Christmas took keen interest in
the preparation and dispatching Of gifts
10 her friends
Mrs. Kennon has lived in her present
historic home-hers by inheritance and
her birth place-almost continuously for
ninety-five years, playing as a child
beneath the splendid native trees. then
shading grounds Of six acres and now a
half square in extent. When she was
nine years old Lafayette made his tri-
umphaI tour Of the States. and she dis
tinctly remembers him as a house guest
at Tudor place.
Indeed the distinguished generally
who converted Mount Vernon into "a we'll
resorted TO inn"-came naturally TO a
home presided over by one reared as 2
daughter there Washington transferred
his affection, too. to the children Of Mrs.
Kennon's generation, teaching her oldest
sister-who was Mrs. Washington's first
great-gTandchild-to walk In the splen-
did collection Of Washington relics at
Tudor place there is souvenir OF this
connection in a coral and bells. his gift
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

When Abraham Lincoln was a tavern keeper in New
Salem, H. 1s33 liquor license was granted
~ Lincoln" the license fee being 81 facsimile Of
this document is herewith produced.
Prices for lodging board, and refreshments in
dicated. and OF them follows
Breakfast, dinner. or supper 25c."
Lodging. per night, 12hc"
Horse. per night, 25c.'
Single feed for horse. 12l5C"
Breakfast dinner supper for stage passengers 37c
French brandy. half pint. Csc"
Holland gin, lS&c per half pint"
whisky. 125zc half pint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Teachers Salaries In virginia.

Joseph D. Egglest0n it., in January Southern Work.
man.
In many Of our counties and In some
of the cities. teachers salaries have been
increased. This increase Is forcing less
progressive counties and cities TO raise
their salaries in order to keep their best
teachers. Some of the counties are pay
ing better salaries than some Of tire cities.
A few OF the counties and cities have
not responded 10 the great awakening
in the State and are still paying salaries
that are altogether inadequate; but the
pressure is becoming too great TO with
stand. and they will soon be in line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

AS Will be seen by the above schedule stage pas
sengers considered the putocrats day and
forced to pay 50 higher than other
dodgers Horses estimated consuming food 10
one-half the value of that Of The prices for
liquids viii prove interesting by comparison the
prices Of to-day.
There nothing TO indicate that the future President
himself served his patrons Lincoln this time was
postmaster New Salem land surveyor, had
begun the study Of law. He candidate the
state legislature, 10 which he elected 1894 which
would in the tavern was pro-
pretary, rather than personal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Young Society Folk Aid.

A junior committee consisting Of young
society folk here are constantly working
for the home and get up many pleasing
entertainments.
Recently a plan has been evolved Of
securing a permanent income for the
home, a short seeing Congress having
reduced its Congressional appropriation
from $1,000 yearly to $4,000. II is a calen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23

the boys Of the street q number OF years
age. Lately the industrial world has
opened more attractive fields for boy
labor than the pittance 70 be picked Up
at selling papers and the energies Of the
association are now directed 10 the work
ing boys. boys who hold situations IN
Offices stores, and shops.
Memorial for Mrs. MauIsby.
The spacious building IS a memorial
from Mrs. Anna NJ. Maulsby. and bears
the name Of the George NIaulsby Memo
rial Home. in memory Of a noble hearted
Washingtonian, whose gracious widow
thought IL better 10 enshrine his memory
in boys lives than to build the usual use
less stone monuments.
The home is run under the jurisdiction
OF the Working Boys Home and Chill
dren's Aid Association and has a capable
board Of trustees consisting OF some Of
the best known leaders in the social
world in Washington. Among the per
sons on the board OF trustees for 1879
were Commander F. A. Miller, L. 5. n.
president; Mrs. Andrew c. Bradley, Mrs
". A. De Caindry, Mrs. c. NJ. Foulke, E.
NJ GalIaudet, Mrs Nicholas Luquer, H.
70. Mcfarland. Mrs. Mcfarland Mrs.
Charles Parrish, Mrs. J. c. Poor. Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, and Thomas F.
Walsh.
The board Of managers is headed by
Mrs. c. NJ. FouIke. president, and among
the honorary vice presidents Of the as
ISOLATION is Mrs William H. Taft, wife
of the President Mrs. John Hay. Mrs.
Henry Yates Satterlee. widow Of the late
bishop. Mrs. Henry Wells. Mrs. William
Kerr. and Mrs. S. y. D. North. Miss F.
G. Childs. Of Chevy Chase, is the treas
urer, and Mrs. L. NJ. Prindle, the secre-
t3ry
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
CHAPTER ONE

A nights ago. stockings, Miss
Aantas artocracy,
at named H. Buchanan
Of of
had
1nme kind in the
daughter the faefu
would locked the girl her after taking
which
what
window attracted the girls at
entn But she had to admit
pair stockings
color steplader conveniently left there
lover placed in the benne buggy ana
of
spirit
o'clock in the morning
materimon service SOL
emne pdment rush ORDER and the
delivered the goods The bride
stockings the dispatch why
the best bet
physical culture class
Mr. and Mrs hotel
coupling the information
with the bride short
accompanied with blessing And thus
nwould call comedy tragedy?
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Imports and Customs
Under the New Tariff

The customs receipts during the 12
months, August 1, 1909, to July 81,
1910, were $327,S73,672, larger total
than in any corresponding year ex.
cept 1907, when the total was $685..
SS9,S30. A comparison of the imports
and customs receipts during the
period in question shows an average
ad valorem rate of duty on all imports
of 209S per cent, and on dutiable i'm
ports only, of 41.26 per cent. The
average ad valorem rate on all inn
ports is lower than in any CORE
spending period during the last 20
years except the second year of the
Wilson tariff, when the average was
20.77 per cent, and the closing year of
the Mckinley tariff, when the aver
age was 1911 per cent. The average
ad valorem rate on dutiable imports
is lower than in any corresponding
period of the last 20 years, except
1896, when the average was 39.48 per
cent, and 1895, when the average was
41.1S per cent, both these years being
under the Wilson law.
A comparison of the record of the
Payne law, during the entire period
of its operation for which figures are
available, with that of the Mckinley,
Dingley and Wilson laws, respective
ly, shows the per cent. of the total
imports free of duty, as follows:
Under the Payne law, 49.15; under
the Dingley law, 44.31; under the
Wilson law, 1882; and under the Nc
Kinley law, 53.04. The monthly aver
age of customs receipts under the re-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Special to The Net0s.

Special to The NeDs.
record of the first full year under the
new tariff law, so far as relates to
total importations and customs col
lections is presented by a special
statement compiled by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor in response to nu-
merous requests for information upon
that subject. The figures cover the
imports of the IL months, August 1,
1909, to July 81, 1910, and thus in
clude five days under the Dingley
tariff, since the present law went in
to effect on the morning of August
9Th. The statement shows total i'm
ports during the 12 months in ques-
tion, 1852, ,621 ,1S1, of which $685..
047,231, or 49.15 per cent entered free
of duty. The importations during
the year were larger than in any cor
responding period in the history of
the import trade and the value of
those entering free of duty, the lar
gest ever shown in any corresponding
year, while the percentage which free
merchandise formed of the total i'm
ports was larger than in any cores
ponding year except 1897, the closing
year of the Wilson tariff, when large
quantities of merchandise then on the
free list were being imported in an
ticipation of change in the tariff
law; the years 1892, 1893 and 1894,
under the Mckinley tariff when sugar
was admitted free of duty; and the
year ending September 80, 1S41.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

Sis Susan been a cookin' for de white
folks, an totin' home basket to feed
da low down lazy loafer for about ten
years, when here come along nigh
ty lakly lookin' young woman what
fell in love wild him an toll him away
from Sis Susan.
"But what you reckon Sis Susan
done? Did she tear her hair, an shed
any tears over somebody robbin' her
of her precious husband? Or did she
jest nat-chully scratch out dat affini-
tvs eyes when dey met? Nawm. One
day she jest put on her bonnet an she
go over to dat woman's house an say
to her:
Lady, Use got somethin' dat you
wants, an dat amt no good to me, SO
jest thought I'd step over an see eff
We couldn't make a trade. 1 don't
lax to take advantage of you, seein'
as how you is young an onexperienc-
ed, but If you'll give me a dollar an
TO- bits for Bill, I'll give you a clear
title to him an thank you, too"
$50 de woman fetched out a dollar
an TO- bits, an paid hit over to Sis
Susan, an she stepped by de sto' an
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
MlRANDY ON NAGGNG
BY Dorothy Dix.

would come an set here in my best
rockin' chair, an pour out dere woes
on my breast but done learned bet
ter dan dat now, for Use done found
out dat dey is jest havin' de time
of dere lives, an dat dey don't want
dere tears wiped away. Dey wants
de tap turned on fuller.
"Now dere's Sis Alviry, whose hus-
band has done run off wild a young
gal, wild a straight front figger, an
Jay bird heeled shoes. l bet dat Sis
Alviry done shed enough tears over
dat to raise de river; an yit she an
him had done f1t LAX cats and dogs
all de time he was at home, an mo-
dan dat, she had to take In washin'
to support hin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.

Main Line.
No. 5 No. 8.
Lv. Jackson -. 600 am. 1885 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:13 pm.
Ar. Gulfport. 1880 pm. 10000 pm.
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport... 7:40 am. 4:25 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg10:3 am. 7:43 pm.
Ar. Jackson. :. 1855 pm. 11:00 pm.
Columbia Division.
(via Silver Creek and Columbia.)
No. 1O1. No. 102.
1880 pm. .lv. Menoenhall ar. 9:25 pm
lao pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm.
No. 100. No. ITO.
2:30 pm. Nv. Jackson ar. .10:15 a. m.
6:20 pm. ar. Columbia w.. 6:10 am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

spective tariffs were: Payne law,
$27,322,S ,SO6; Dingley law, $21,676,0S5;
Wilson law, $13,S57,93S,, and McKin-
ley law, $14,571 ,24O. The average ad
valorem rate of duty on total imports
was, under the Payne law, 20.98 per
cent; Dingley law, 25.4S per
cent; Wilson law, 21.92 per cent, and
Mckinley law, 21.12 per cent. Aver.
age ad valorem rate on dutiable i'm
ports, under the Payne law, alps per
cent; Dingley law 1876 per cent;
Wilson law, 1882 per cent;
and under the Mckinley law, 4710 pei
cent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

"What's de matter wild Sis Mandy
is dat shes a wilmer, an ef dere's
anythin' in dis worr dat I does hate
a. dispise hits one of desc heah com
planners.
"You bet I amt one myself, an ]
ant raisin' up none, nuther. Hit
warn't no longer dan last night dat ]
took de big switch to little Teddy
RocsterfeIt, when he was carryin' on
about takin' dose dat de doctor left
tor him. Dat medicine says I, fs lax
life, an you've got to learn to take yo'
6cse without maxim faces over hit
~Yassum, dat's me, an Pse done
swallowed q lot Of bitter in my time,
~ kent Z smilin' so dat nobody
moved dat hit was such gall to me
~ hit turned my stomach. But
rpecs done lost q lot Of fun by dom
az way, for hit looks lax to me DAT
= winners GIT 20 much enjoyment out
scttin' down IN howlin' over dere
1rcublsu ~ MI PAYS EN- for havin'
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Citizens Bank

got bran new shirtwaist, which she
put on, we'en she give kinder party
to celebrate de gitin' rid of bad rub
bish. Now dat's sense for you-an
grit, too.
can dere's desc people what's al
ways a-whinin' about bein' po, an are
whinin' about havin' to wuk, an a.
whinin about bein lonesome, and
a-whinin' about things bein' dull in dere
lives, an a-whinin' about dere chillen.
Dey sutinly does git on my nerves !;
an gifts so tired a-sympathizin' wild
dem, what amt no wuss off dan I is
myself, dat I feels lax tryin' to COM
fort 'em wild an axe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

The Acme Sheet Metal Works is
now prepared to do all kinds of sheet
metal work, on short notice. Phone
Home 17.-McMILLAN & PALMER,
Mgrs. S-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
A Perfect Picture of Happiness.

"Yassum, hit sho'ly do make ne
tired to have to listen to odder folks
troubles, but l reckon dere amt no
odder spectacle Of perfec' human hap
piness in dis worP dat equals dat of
a lady wilmer, a-settin' up inn rock
in chair, wild a glass of beer in her
ham an de tears rollin' down her
face, a-tellin' what a po', pussicuted,
afflicted creeter she is"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
The Top Notch
IN BUSINESS

All business is better for system, accuracy
and safety.
Are you satisfied? Are you doing as
profitable business as you would like to
do? Are you willing to let your bust
ness run down at the heels like an old
shoe, as some men who have gone into
bankruptcy did? El@ 3~l8f
OF course you are not! You perhaps
have made some mistakes, and neglected
some opportunities but you are awake,
alive, on the lookout for new ideas,
new methods, greater opportunities.
You are making no mistake by living
in. Hattiesburg and investing your time
and money here. What you need is to set
your mark little higher study methods
of competitors a little more, put your
shoulder to the wheel, and HUSTLE.
We want to help you. We try to keep
abreast of the times in the banking busi-
ness and the first step you ought to make
Is to become connected with US in order that
we may help you.
Call at the Bank ant let us talk it over.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

We are authorized to announce Hon
FRANK H. LEWIS, of Scranton az .
candidate for Congress from the sivth
Congressional District Of Mississ,nn,
subject to the action of the Democrats
party. "'''
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Sis Susan.

/ always feel like takin' of my bon
net when meets Sis Susan.
isis Susan was married to one Of
desc pussonable lockP men dat's a
grind figger, but has been born dat
tIzad dat dey les nat-chully sets down
q tsets sa~~ w}s4a s,rpnnrt ,em VI ~ .
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

HAVE YOU-Anything for rent OF
sale? Advertise it in the classiiieu
columns of The News. u
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

We are authorized to announce
HON. B. P. HARRISON of GulfDOrt
as a candidate for Congress from thn
Sixth District of Mississippi, subject
to the action of the Democratic n.rtv
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGB-Whar
ever the article, you will reach d
prospective buyer through the COZ
umns of The News. II
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING--I have purchased the H.
w. Herlong Automobile Establish
ment and solicit share of the pub
lie repair and supply business. Com
petent workmen always in charge
H. V. PERRY, Stevens building, q.
Pine street. Cumb. phone 273.
7-24-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

7-1yTrn-1f you want job want
extra employees, want to sell .o,nmus or Uu,,
advertise in the claSSin'0 If
of The News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

West Point, Miss

We are authorized to announce
JOHN R. TALLY, ESQ, as a candi.
didate for Congress from the sixth
Congressional district, subject to tba
action of the Democratic party.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

In France the telephone country
are quite it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

The Democratic
feature the
leaders Their
Donv of leading
book The
culled
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAr

What b the right
Globe How sky parlor? r@a@ Ma.%is7Ns Ia
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

Ihat Missouri n
the safest the reversing
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

badly
the recreation
business This manifestation people
city the Traction Company to
possible An remedy keeping
pleasant good
boys" will into This country longer will
to live in the wds they choose
attractive places choose
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-03
gl6slid,cr Sob.

Ter 54 SABRE nlte .5obn sSotc6 Sies
osl. fpeld,er nit ieiner Shroefier RoIie
i'm stpeisen Sto6fpert bes Sdides geo.
1427 Dadin Strabs tpobnte, bsfano fid)
geitern nit i.insn 5rsuuoen 5ilfinger
uno Sndl in Stepe's gDirfbI DAFT,
to.ld,e fi6 unt,r isiner Do6nuns be-
finbet unb fpieite Gdrtsn. CT iaisn
Iid in gutter Stimmurg gu befinoen
uno la6.e bsrslih iiter sinsn bon
5ilIins.r .rsdhItsn Dis. Wenige
Rinutsn Ipdter btgab er iit In ben
6cf, no er beDubilos sufdmmenbrd6.
or tpurot in Ieins Wohnung gebroh.
uno Or. r. o. Wtorih puroe oerufeu.
isooh itdrb Siegel peHise Wtinutsn
mad 4ntunft bes 2lrstes. ohns feiu
geipuBtiein pitbsrerlaugt 81 brben.
Der Coroner ruurne bennhrihtigt une
tonitatirts. oab Sieesl einsr 6irnbIu.
tuna erIeasn mar. Der 9erltcr6ene
tpdr friher in Der CUNT StroBs
gumpFtation unssitent, bdtte fi9 isoot
Dor fieben ssabren bonn Di.uit 3uriids
aesoaen. CT mar felt einiser 3eit
fr6ntlidb uno lit on bo6graolger
RsrpoTit1t.