davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Commander PEARY
ARRIVES In LONDON
(By Associated Press.)

London, May 2.-Commander Peary
arrived here today. On Monday he
will be presented with gold medal
by the Royal Geographical Society
He will be in Europe several weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
. (. :. {. {. :. :. :. :. = :. {. :. {.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
. I. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. :. I.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular monthly business meet
ing Friday afternoon at the convent.
at $780,
4. !. !:
The Delta Alpha Glass will meet
Thursday evening at o'clock with
Mrs. John Dahlier, on Arledge street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
Just the Other Way,

Ibid you ever hear Gadby sa
thing particular about meY
mo. He never was very
what he said about you"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

To pity distress is but hume
lieve II is godlike.-Mann.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more, butt Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

***~*** ********:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10

what the money was for?" insisted Dir.
Litteton.
81 wondered"
when you were in Benn Conger's
room. where you both slept the night
before and where you both counted the
money on the morning Of the 23d. didn't
you wonder then what the money was
for?'
Memory Fails Him.
mo, sir" answered the witness.
In answer 10 other similar questions
touching upon Mr. Noes handling OF the
$1,000. the witness said that he could not
remember. Mr.. Littleton had Moe de-
scribe his visit 10 the capitol with Benn
Conger on the eventful morning the legis-
lative session Of 1901 wound up Mr.. Moe
told OF going TO the assembly entrance
and handing the $1,000 envelope to the
member designated on the envelope.
then going 10 the corridor fronting the
assembly room with the second envelope
and finally being introduced to Senator
Aids by Senator Conger. and of the trio
proceeding around the assembly corri-
dor to the ways and means committee
room.
Asked II the transaction did not affect
his conscience or upset him any. Mr.
Moe said that he gave vent to the opln-
ion. after Benn Conger told him what
had been done. 1T Is too bad"
Moe said he later said TO Frank Con-
ger at Groton. It's too bad. Frank, that
that had 70 be done"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
RESENT WILSON'S ACTION.
Gamers DO Not Like Secretary =
Recommendations.

Atlantic City, Feb. 9.-Secretary Of Ag-
ricuIture Wilson. in a letter received by
officials of the National Gamers Asso-
citation here to-day, requests the packers
not 10 90 on record as opposed 10 ben
zoate Of soda. Claiming, in his letter that
the fight being made against benzoate is
only engineered by interests backing other
preservatives. the Cabinet officer intimates
that the packers of tomatoes, peas, and
other vegetable products have no inter
ests in the fight and politely requests that
they take no action in the matter at the
present convention.
Although the official letter endeavors
TO Justify the demand of the head Of the
Department Of Agriculture on the plea
that packers who use no personalities In
their goods are not Interested in the
canning of preservatives. members Of the
Gamers Association Who are fighting
against every sort Of chemical addition
to canned goods in the endeavor to restore
public confidence in canned products re-
sent the attempted interference Of Secre-
tary Wilson. The letter has been referred
TO the official committee on resolution, who
will bring it before the convention to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
WON'T Be RETURN FROM ELBA
Head of New York Republicans
Gonfers with President Taft.
John J. Jenkins to he Appointed
District Justice of Porto Rico.
PrOcIamations Signed.

John A. Stewart, president Of the New
York State League Of Republican Clubs,
had a long talk yesterday with Presi-
dent Taft about the homecoming OF Col
Roosevelt. about June Is
The President was much interested in
the return Of his predecessor, and told
MIR. Stewart he would be glad 10 lend his
aid 20 making the return significant OF
the feeling toward the ex-President Mr.
Stewart did not invite President Taft
formally TO attend the reception, but such
an invitation. he said. would be brought
20 Washington later. Mr.. Stewart said
that there would be absolutely no politi-
cal significance to the affair
There isn't 20 be any Return from
Elba about the reception" said Mr. Stew
art The President and Col Roosevelt
I am sure feel toward each other Just as
they did before Mr.. Roosevelt went away
The President has decided TO appoint
John J. Jenkins, who formerly represented
the Eleventh district Of Wisconsin in the
House Of Representatives. to be a district
justice of Porto Rico, succeeding Judge
Bernard 5. Rodey. Of New Mexico. the
present incumbent. whose term Of office
viii expire shortly.
Proclamations were signed by the Presi-
dent extending the minimum rates Of the
American tariff law 10 seven countries
after March 81, when the maximum and
minimum features of the new law viii
become operative.
The matter of making more adequate
provision for the defense Of the Pacific
Coast has been taken up with the Presi-
dent and Secretary Meyer by commit.
tee representing California, Oregon. ant
Washington.
experimenting the demand which the
commercial bodies of the principal cite,
/ Of the Coast are making for better PRO.
/ lection, the committee has laid before Oh,
I President and the Secretary Of the NAVY
a plan for the construction Of a number
I Of small craft such as destroyerS and
submarine torpedo boats. and has urged
/ that provision be made for their building
/ IN the naval appropriation bin. which {.
now being considered by the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs
Representative Madisons bin providing
4 for the appointment OF commission {,
! prepare a code of procedure in the United
States courts. and 20 expediate the bust
ness Of those courts, received President
Tafts approval yesterday.
/ Willis p. Burdett was nominated 70,
/ postmaster al Rockville by the President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
PINCHOT DEFENDS
STUDENT RANGERS
Continued from Page One.

nected with them. These kilograms were
kept secret from every member Of the
service in Washington except the ste
nographer who wrote them.
With equal cOncealment from all the
men in the Forest Service a letter was
prepared and sent TO the COmptroller ask
ing for "a speedy advance decision as
10 the legality Of the sanger schools. This
letter was clearly intended and was so
framed as 10 secure a decision against the
schools, and II was successful in doing SO
This letter is "a Misrepresentation be
cause il omits TO state the central, es-
sential. and inCOntTovertable facts. First
that the Forest Service must have trained
rangers, and, second that Il can get them
only by training them after they enter the
service. II follows that the training Of
the rangers by the service is necessary.
clearly and incidentally, for the admins
tration. protection, and improvement Of
the national forests
Being necessary for that purpose It
falls well within the terms Of the agrI-
cultural appropriation bill and IS there
fore lawful
Consider now the situation under
which this decision OF the Comptroller
was obtained. The Solicitor Of the De
partment Of Agriculture Is the officer
charged with promoting the welfare Of
the department and all its bureaus or the
legal side Both as Solicitor and Acting
Forester, he was In honor and in duty
bound 20 forward the work OF The Forest
Service by every lawful means at his
command. BY his official position he was
its counsel and advocate. Yet he made TO
attempt 70 assist the service in this
matter.
on the contrary. he led the secret at
tack upon it and used anxious and sue
cessful care that no attempt 10 defend its
course should be made by any other man.
The men Of the Forest Service were first
informed that the legality Of their work
was in question only after adverse judg-
ment had been rendered without giving
them any hearing whatsoever.
7 am not concerned with the motive
behind this indefeHsibIe sacrifice Of the
public welfare. II is a typical illustra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10

ton OF a certain way to obey the law
Of course. It is not obedience to the law
al all. but the prostitution Of the law. Il
it the method so effectively used by the
special interests against the people, and
there IS nothing 10 be said in its favor"
Mr. Pinchot spoke smiIingly OF his dis
missaL He added
Let me say Of the controversy that IS
being carried on, that whatever else We
may get out Of II. one thing is clear. that
il has moved the conservation programme
ahead as nothing bat fight possibly
could. We are that much ahead, any
way, no matter what may be the out
come OF the controversy
Mr. PinChOt characterized two Of the
nine bills which Secretary BaIlinger had
introduced in Congress for the conserva-
ton Of natural resources as very bad
ones. He appealed TO the diners TO help
him defeat them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Free Remedy Cures a
Lifelong Constipation

There may be people who are chron-
Ically constipated who still doubt that
there is a cure for them, but to CON
vince themselves that there is hope they
have only 10 write for a free sample Of
remedy that is curing hundreds of peo-
PIE every day who had been constipated
ell their life long. And this convincing
proof Will cost no one cent.
The remedy that is doing wonderful
work in the cure of constipation is DR..
Caldwelis Syrup Pepsin. and any one can
obtain bottle for trial by sending name
and address 10 Dr. Caldwell. Thousands
OF people have come 10 use this remedy
IN troubles of the stomach, liver and
bowels by first obtaining a free sample
from DR.. Caldwell 1t is by all odds the
ideal laxative for the cure of stubborn
constipation, liver trouble. sick head
ache, and such complaints because it not
only relieves the distress. but It strength
ems the stomach and bowel muscles and
COaXes them into the habit OF doing their
work regularly again. and that is the
Ideal cure. In this way it is permanent
h its results, which cannot be said OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
INDICTMENTS VOTED
AGAINST PACKERS
RumOred that Four officials
Are Facing True Bills.
GOVERNMENT EXPERT IS BUSY
oliver f. Pagan, After Several Con-
ferences with District Attorney
nOgrspher-Officia of National
Packing Company Before Jury.

Chicago, Feb s.-Rumors that Judge
lands Federal grand jury, which is in
vestIgating the alleged beef trust, was
about 10 vote indictments against Chi
cago packers, who are believed to be in
terested in a monopoly of the fresh meat
industry. were prevalent about the Fed
eral building to-day, and persisted. de-
spite statements Of government officials
that no such action was about 10 be
taken.
The rumor had It that four indictments
would first be voted against certain Of
flcials OF the various packing companies
supposed to be interested in the alleged
trust This action is said TO have been
decided upon after the conclusion of tes-
timony OF New York witnesses yesterday
afternoon. q
Oliver E. Pagan. the government in
dictment expert whom Wade II. Ellis
brought TO Chicago and left here 10 aid
United States District Attorney Sims.
held several long conferences with Mr.,
Sims yesterday and to-day was busy
with his private stenographer, which
lends color 20 the reports.
Arthur Colby and William +. Weber.
assistant treasurer and general auditor.
respectively, Of the National Packing
Company, which the government suspects
IS the trust. were before the grand jury
for less than half an hour.
The grand jurors remained behind
locked doors. and their voices showed
earnest discussion. Then District Attor-
ney Sims was sent for. Arthur F. Rog-
ers, chief accountant in the sales depart
ment of Swift & Co., was taken into the
grand jury room by Mr.. Sims. Rol!in A.
SteaTns. a sales accountant under Rog-
eFs, was also called as a witness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
SEEK DIPLOMATIC REFORM.

z. Clarence Jones and Frederick Town
send Martin, president and vice president
of the American Embassy Association.
will appear before the Committee on
Foreign Relations OF the Senate to-day
to present a memorial to Congress. con-
sisting of data and resolutions proving
the citizens of the United States want
the government to establish and own its
embassies.
Jones and Martin have Travelled about
5000 miles the last three months in the
United states. interesting the citizens in
the subject of diplomatic reform.
In addition to the Endorsement of great
commercial interests of this country. they
have the personal support of William
Jennings Bryan, Samuel w. Gompers.
and Archbishop Ireland.
Ex-senator Pevy of New York is sec
rotary of the organization. He said the
object is TO arouse public sentiment in
favor Of the acquisition by the govern
ment of embassies. legations. and con-
suletes, giving particular attention 10 the
question of embassies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10

Cathartic tablets and pills, or Of salts
and puTgative waters for these are at
best only temporary reliefs.
First of all, Or. Caldwell urges the be-
ginner 20 send for a free sample bottle as
IN that way lie can best prove his claims.
Then, the remedy being taken and the
Doctors claims proved, you can go TO
your druggist and buy it in tho regular
way at 30 cents and 81 a bottle. Ii is not
only useful 10 yourself, but 10 every
membe- of the family, since you can
never ell when the Youngest or the old
est VIII need a laxative. Mr.. F. Rheam,
Of Seneca, No. and Mrs. S. A Bran
sitter, of ChiCkasha, Okla. always have
DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup pepsin in the house
for the use OF the entire family. and both
started modesuy and skeptically on a
free sample bottle. Send for one and
try il if you have not used il before
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining
10 the stomach, liver, or bowels absolute
II free OF charge. Explain your case In
q letter and he VIII reply TO YOU in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doc
tors address is DR.. w B. Caldwell p
52s Caldwell Building, Monticello. Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
For Safety'S sake.

From Ti;-Bits
A member Of a house party managed
TO shoot the head keeper in the leg the
first morning he tried pheasant shooting.
Next day he again had WretChed luck.
though the wounded head keeper, with
out malice. had assigned him 10 a fairly
good place Bang. bang bang, went his
gun every few seconds, but not a bird
fell before Il. He was much embar-
raised II seemed too, that al each OF
his misses the under keepers smiled al
one another oddly. Finally his cartridges
gave out. He hurried 10 the nearest keep
II and demanded more
There amt To more. sir" the man
announced.
NO more, Nonsense, Why. you've got
az least a thousand IN that box"
The keeper flushed and stammered.
All, but them amt for YOU. sir. They're
for another gent. They've got shot in
/ EN-. sir"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
MANY NOT INSANE.
Startling Admission Made in Annual
Report of DIR. Lamb.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Feb. 9.-In DR.
Robert B. Lambs annual report TO the
State prison commission, which has lust
been published he makes the statement
that in the last three or four years there
have been committed 10 the Matteawan
State Hospital, OF which he is medical
superintendent half a dozen or more
notable criminals. whose cases are far
removed from any weIl-defned type of
insanity.
"a skilled psychiatrist," DR.. Lamb as
serts, might have examined any OF these
men on the day of admission and found
no symptoms Of actual mental disease.
He might have made continued examina-
tions at any time during their residence
at the hospital His results would have
been equally negative"
DR.. Lamb was not at the hospital to-
night His assistant, DR.. Baker. said
that Harry Thaw was not one Of the no.
table criminals referred to by Dr. Lamb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
BAG-SNATCHERS BUSY.
One Negro Succeeds and Another
Makes Failure


enc negro succeeded and another negro
failed in robbing women pedestrians in
the streets of Washington last night.
The negro who succeeded. got away
with 50, and was not even frightened BY
pursuers. The other cuiprit not only
bungled on the Job" but was nearly
frightened into surrendering before he
finally outran his pursuers and escaped
through en- alley. The latter was a boy
Of about sixteen.
Miss Lillian Hisner of III Q street
northwest. sustained the loss of her
pOcketbOok and 80. She was returning
20 her home. and was about 100 yards
from the door when a black figure ran
past her, carrying her purse and its con-
tents. She told the police the negro
was about twenty or twenty-five years
old.
The woman who was picked out by the
novice as q victim did not consider the
attempted theft Of sufficient Importance
TO report 1t TO the police. But she was
so frightened her screams were heard fOl
blocks. That is why the negro had the
run of his life
The woman is about sixty-five year:
old. She resides at SIS street south.
east. Those IN the house would not
divulge her identity. She was walking II
Eighth. between B and c streets south.
east. about S o'clock. returning TO heI
home after visiting a friend. The negro
approached from behind and tried tC
snatch her purse. The woman jerked
the bag out Of the negro's reach, scream
ing for help.
II. c. Craig, who lives at $50 B street
and John c. McElroy. Of 623 Fifteenth
street northeast, heard her cries and rar
toward her. They saw the fleeing Negro
and gave chase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DINE.
Columbia Lodge Celebrates Thir-
teenth Anniversary at Its Hall.

Columbia Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
defied superstition last night, celebrating
its thirteenth anniversary with an enter
tainment and dinner in Pythian Temple.
Edward 2. Seeds, OF the War Depart
ment, made an address, in which he dis
cussed matters of interest to Pythians.
Thomas A. Bynum. supreme representa-
tive of the order in the District, also
spoke
Contributing TO the entertainment were
J. H. Williams, Miss Helen JarboI,
Miss Norma MCGiT, Miss Hazel Tryford,
Joseph Cesisel Salvatore Dimisa, Soresi
Joseph, Alex. Dolly. Percy Sopes, Ber-
tram Emerson. Miss Adelina Massino.
John Toscao, Miss Mary Ford, George
Weeks. Miss Estella Murray. James J.
Huntley, John Lacovaro, Miss Josephine
Jarbol and Miss Doris Murray. Dinner
followed the entertainment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Pinehurst Golf Tourney starts.

Pinehurst. n. c. Feb. 9-One hundred
and sixty-four players drove of in To-
days qualification round Of the sixth an
nual ST Valentines golf tournament a
record for this contest The feature OF
the play was the defeat Of Walter J.
Travis. of Garden City. by J. p Gardner
Of Midlothian, in the race for the quail
flcation gold medal. The Chicago player
scored II. against 81 for his opponent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Mrs. Astor I'm No Hurry.

Mount Vernon. y. Y. Feb. 9.-AlJhough
the time has elapsed now for the ap-
plication Of Mrs. John Jacob Asto- for
the confirmation Of ser introductory di-
vo-ce decree, il was learned to-day that
no application has been made as yet 10
Justice Mills Mrs. Aston is said to be in
Europe. and Henry W. Taft. Who repre-
scented her. is still In Los Angeles. which
may account for the delay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS.
Martha Chapter, No. {, Holds En-
tertniument and Dance,

Martha Chapter. No !. Order OF the
Eastern star, held a benefit entertain
ment and dance last night at the old
Masonic Temple, thS met with appreci-
alton from the several hundred who at
tended. Enc0res were frequent The
dance followed the entertainment.
The contributors to the programme
were. Mr.. Z. J. Aiken. in a barytone solo,
Miss Irene Bewley. in readings; Miss
Fisher and Mr.. Mellis. in a duet; Mrs.
companist, Mrs. L. Heinline, and the or
chestra. Mrs. E. Woodward was chair
man of the committee in charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Here to See Sights

A party OF fifty scholars from the
Friends School. of Germantown. IA,
Will be at the Riggs House. They are due
Thursday afternoon for couple of days
Of sightseeing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
grok6ersogt6u,s 3aoen.

Syeuoenbeim. Ser 14id6=
riqe 8olfsf6iiler &arl Wi6ler Ipielte
unoorii9tiser WeiIe nit einem tleiz
men Ser5erpl. Gs qing los uno Die
2ueel orang Oem ungliidli9en in
Die @ebGrme. Der iofort berbeigeruz
fene 9lrat peranluBte Die ,1eberfiibz
runo Des 8ndben tns Spital ndG
W1ennteiln. Die &ugel tonnte iebod)
ni6t oefunhen perosn. Ob Der Sunge
nit Dem 2eben odoontommen miro,
lit fragli6.
6eioelbero. = @e6etmratb
grofeHor Or. +. q. 8ebrer fonnte am
%. DECEMBER iein so. 0cttoriubIz
ldum begeaen.
6erho!5beim. - Sin gepiiz
IenloIer g6emann i6eint Der Sortlerz
meiIter Rubolf Siebler au ieir. Giir3z
lt6 perouFtete er nit Sprtiererin
MagGuIena Morgentbuler auf gims
merpieberIeben. Seine syrau rno
flint fleine 8inosr baben Das Na6=
ieben.
2ubr. = Die in hobem Mlter Ites
benbe 8aroline Striegel bon SDrltns
bah periuhte Don einem in 5ahrt
hefinslitben 3uge Ser Strabenbabn
absuIprinRn, neil tie iiber eine 9als
teitelIe binuuseefa6ren mar. Sic fiel
babel 10 ungliidliA auf oen 8opf,
bab tie fehr Idtrere 8erleBungen erz
lit. oenen fie nun erlag.
2Drreh. 8roBe unterIchlu>
gu1aen bat iih Der in Der Seioenz
banOfotrit sc. Garaiin 0a5ier an9ez
ite[lt getpeIene 8ureaubeamte &ar!
@raf au IhulNen fommen laifen.
W} os bad. = 2anbgsrihtsbirets
tor @1nter puroe tpdbrenb zines
Spaaiersanses bonn 9hlage setrofe
fen, oem leiber na6 penigen Minuz
ten Der Sob folgte.
Oberi1n naraa 6. - Der perz
ipitttpete 2anbtptrtb sSafob 6illengab
bon bier, Ser f6on lingere 3eit an
@eiitesidpdhe litt, bat ourd grbdn=
aen feinem 3eben Elm @noe aemaht.
Seine ssrau enbete por einigen subren
auf aleide Wetie.
5hopfbeim. = 6ier brunnts
fiiralih 0as glntpeIen Der 5pe3ereiz
bGnbIerin Sbpalb Btre. llieber. Oie
6uusbenobner tonnten iid nur nit
Uliibe retten.
Srete $taote.
Bremen. Na6 ldneem aranz
fenlager itarb Der prdfibent bes @er@
ems Bremer @eeperiiderunesselens
I9aften Griebrid u. 9. Red it,, in
5irma s. Ned e 60. Seine Girma
bertritt piele austpdrttge, befonbers
auslGnbilde @erfiherunsssei
ten, barunter bic betannte groBe MKe=
furdbeurs Wereintsuns .2lopbs" in
Qpnbon. 1893 purbe Ned in bic
5dnbelsfammer setpdblt. beren prdz
iibent ct 1903 mar.
2ibed. Ser friibere langidb=
rige prGiibent Der 0iibeder 6anbels-
TANNER. 6ermann 2unge. 1T tnfolge
eines Ghlagdnfalles seitDrbsn. Qange
3Gblt 3u ben Glteften MitgliebeSn Der
2iibeder 8iirserfcHuft, aus bersn Rel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

General gro5ier, Der gbef un5eres
MrtinerietpeIens, bat erfldrt, bie Ser.
@taaten beoiirften Dieler farten Ser,
teibigunesmittel unb 8efeitigungen,
nm ii9 sesen Die Mnsrtffe irsenbeiner
@robma9t fhiiben gu tDnnen. Gr
mag ia Re9t baben. gber aufregen
tpirb iid tein Menfd oesbalb. Tenn
bis @robmdhte in Der alten Welt ia.
ben unteretnanoer iobiel gu tun, bab
lie frob iinb, fih pegen Ontel Sam
nidt beunrnbigen gu brauden.
gbinefen MAIDEN iebt in Deutidb.#
lamb 5lottenitubien. Dds betDirft Bic
britif4e Retlame fir Die Dentf9eu
Scrtihritte CUR See.
4 Il
Sn Bottom tngt Der Mourer Rpns
pent; auriidbaltenbe WenaeIbrii6er
iolIten fih barunter ober fein Gfots
tnrnier boriftIen.