davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
AGED. MAN INCURS
PAINFUL INJURY
rs RUN OVER BY HEAVILY LOADED
WAGON AND WILL PROBABLY
LOSE LIMB--NEw LODGE HOUSE
AT SPIyEY

Eufaula. May 2O.-(Special)-H. ]. Flem-
ing, an old citizen of Quitman county,
Ca. who resides near the city was picked
up In the public road not far from his
nome In an almost unconscious condition
Yesterday afternoon. An investigation
disclosed that he had been driving an OK
wagon heavily loaded with lumber. When
about to descend a steep hill he alighted
and locked the rear wheel After the de-
scent he was engaged in unlocking it,
when the team started off unexpectedly
end he was thrown to the ground. The
wheel passed over his limb lust below
the knee, crushing it in a most horrible
manner The team moved on, leaving
him helpless. bleeding and suffering be-
fore assistance came. He was taken
home and given every attention. but will
lose his limb. Mr. Fleming is about so
years old and is one of the pioneer far
mers of the section in which he lives.
Members of the Masonic fraternity who
reside in the neighborhood of Spivey. Il
miles south of the city. are engaged in
having a neat two-story lodge building
erected in that neighborhood. The struc.
ture will be two-story frame, one OF
convenient proportions, and will supply
O long-fet want. The order there is
under the care of W. L. MCGEE who has
been the .worshipful master for a period
OF a quarter of a century, and is said Il
De III quite an active, nOurlSnlng cOnd
ton.
Three members of the Pensacola Aut,
club reached the city yesterday afternoon
who were heralded as the pathinders ant
were en- route to Toledo. Ohio. Their ele
CANT touring car was the object of mucl
admiration, and the citizens gave them ,
royal welcome during a short stay in tn
city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Folsom's condition does no
Improve. and her friends are very anx
fous about her She has not yet been abb
TO speak. and it Is feared that the wors
may come at any hour.
G. 3. Hart. who has been confined t
his home for a month or two from a.
aggravated disease, was regarded niue
worse today. Mr. Hart is over 70 year
old and is an old veteran of the war.
Information has been received here tina
Rev. Railey, a well-known Baptist min
lister of Clayton, suffered the breaking G
his arm few days ago. 49,
L. C. Caddell and family. who hav
been residing here for the past ten years
are preparing to move to Morristowr
Tenn, where Mr. Caddell will engage /
business and where in future they wi
reside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
ANOTHER CRUDGE
AGAINST THE COMET

| A Birmingham man bought an auto
mobile which shortly became an ele-
plant on his hands by a sort of met
amorphosis familiar to persons who
have ever aspired to hit the benzine
traiI on personally conducted tour
Preparatory to getting rid of his in
cubus. the man. in the case had the car
in the case thoroughly overhauled and
put In fine condition. Then he made
arrangements to trade 1t for a lot
in Greater Birmingham.
Musing sadly over parting with the
means in the past of so much pleas
ure and recreation, the man who owned
the automobile teiephoned to several of
his friends and announced that they
would take a final 10y ride" in mem
DRY of "old times" This was the night
before the trade was to be consum-
mated
The route chosen was in the direc-
ton of East Lake. On the return trip
something went wrong. The car re-
fused to bulge. The chauffeur sug-
gested that he might telephone into
town and have the disabled automo-
bile towed in. Softly" spoke up the
owner. 1.-The man I'm going to trade
this car to lives in Woodlawn and 1t
would be just my luck for him to
see our predicament. unless we slip
into town by another way from the
one in which we came"
While they were debating, gathered
around the car, there was a loud ex-
plosion of the gasoline tank and the car
burst into flames. Away from all pos
sibio help, there was nothing to do
but stand and watch the blaze. In
short while the automobile was reduced
to ashes.
ANY insurance." the bereaved gem
tleman was asked.
Yes, but not much. I'm out nearly
a thousand. Hows that for tough luck
I'm another chap who has grudge
against Mr.. Halley's comet!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Well Known AldbdmidnS
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

great mind on the object All have
been intent on one thing.
Perhaps the flood claimed the at
tention OF all the people in the world
at one time, but 1t is hardly probable
that any one object has claimed such
universal attention in any age of the
world since that time as Halleys
comet
B. K. Buck of Jacksonville, Fla, is
spending few days with his par
ents in Birmingham. Mr.. Buck is con-
nected with a fruit packing and ship
ping concern in Florida.
J. Lee Long of Greenville was in
Birmingham a while yesterday. Mr..
Long is the general of politics who
led the anti-amendment forces to sue
cess last fall and later managed the
successful campaign of Emmett O'Neal
for the governorship of Alabama.
Mr. Long came to Birmingham to go
with the bankers to Fayette county to
inspect the newly discovered gas fields.
Mr. Long was nominated for the state
legislature from Butler county while
he was away from home looking after
the interests of Mr.. O'Neal. His friends
took good care of him at home. Mr..
Long will be a candidate for speaker
of the next house and his friends de-
clare that he will get the place, though
there are two or three other good men
in the field seeking the position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Some Little Stories
Around The Tom

color III a leaden prospect and the one
esthetic spot in mass of practlcality
Soon thereafter some section men o.
foreign birth were put to work re-
pairing tie track alongside the prim-
roses. A man interested in the lNtie
flowers passing on a morning interur-
ban car saw the worl<men begin tn ell
task and bid farewell to the bios
SONS.
When he returned that evening along
the same route tons of earth had beer
thrown up along the track and it was
piled high around the little beauties
Hundreds of shovelfuls of dirt hac
been thrown out during the day but
each one had been cast in such a way
as not to strike the primroses. They
nestled safe surrounded by the big
pile of red clay.
And yet there are those who say
there is no sentiment about the day
laborer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
INDICATED BY
HIS WIFE'S MOTHER

In the home OF a certain 'newly-wed''
couple onxthe South Highlands there has
been some talk going on lately about the
particular art of husbands forgetting to
mail letters
Just as this Mr.. Newly Wed picked up
The Age-Herald the other morning to
look over the news of the day, his wife
remarked:
isn't it funny I haven't heard from
Mama? 1t is just a week today since 1
wrote to her.
A scared look came over Mr.. Newly
Webs face and he began to feel in his
pockets.
"Of course" said Mrs. Newly Wed,
you forgot to mail it. never saw such
a man Go down to the telegraph office
at once and wire her and ask II she is
coming to make that visit to us, or else
at least answer my letter
Mr.. Newly Wed In the meantime had
gone through all his pockets, even to his
fob, but could not find the letter.
Il guess l must have mailed it." he
murmured to himself.
Mama would have answered my letter
If she had ever received II" she said and
then began to cry. Papa never dld
thing like that in all his life He wouldn I
have treated Mama that way.
And then worse boo-hoos and I'm so
unhappy" and all sorts of things were
heard while Mr.. Newly Wed grabbed his
hat and started for the front door.
Just as he was about to open II
taxi stopped at the gate and he recog-
nized his mother-in-law, alighting-
All at once Mrs Newly We'd spied her
and rushed out to meet her, saying
: 'Why didn't you let Us hear from you
We would have met you If we had known
you were coming. I was just saying to
| jack
Didn't you get my letter. interrupted
her mother.
mo. / haven't received a line from
you" was the reply
II never heard of such a thing. just
like a man. OF course your father didn't
mail my letter. she said loudly and with
much feeling
While behind the door Mr. Newly Wee
did two-step-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
HOW PRIMROSES WERE
SAVED FROM WRECK

railroad yard is the last place
in the world to look for the beauties
of nature. There is one stretch of
yards in Birmingham that is especially
dreary. Cinders,- dust and smoke are
its most glazing attributes. Dull, ore
smeared freight cars. grimy coal cars
and rafting box cars are seen by
tn ousands AS Tar as the eye can
reach the ground is black and unin-
viting covered as 1t Is with accumula
lions of cinders and SCOT.
But something happened in this yard
car possibly bearing flower seed In
some way dropped a few alongside one
Of the tracks. In this strange environ
ment the little primroses defed the
cinders and at length put forth their
Iyariegated blossoms, the only touch OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions, in which amounts of $1,000
or more were involved, were fled yester-
day in the office of the probate courti
s6O0O-S. L. Ware to ]. r. Clarke, prop
erty In northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of section 80, township II, range
west
s225O-C A. William to W. r. Stewart
lot H. block II, survey of Birmingham
Ensley Land and Development company
s2o00-Sam Dooley to NJ. f. Dooley, lots
and g. block 70, survey of Bessemer.
s40o0-W. w. French to e. ]. Thomas
Jr., lot "a. R. F. Kinds survey.
$13o0-Rugby Land and Improvement
companysto E. l.. Andrews, lots 13 and IA
block 10, Kenilworth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
----ses -
TRAIN RUNS OVER
WEARY PEDESTRIAN

Decatur, May 2o.-(Special)-A res
port from Trinity, this county, reached
Decatur tonight saying that yesterday
Elmer Wallace, a young white man,
had been run over and killed by a
Southern freight train near that town
and that his skull had been torn to
pieces and his brains scattered along
the railroad track for 200 yards.
The young man was walking from
small town in Mississippi to Huntsville
to see his mother and stepfather.
During the day he had walked so
miles and it is supposed he had sat
down on the railroad track and fallen
asleep when the train struck him. Let
ters on his person identified him. One
letter on his person from his mother In
Huntsville said slie was glad ne was
christian. The remains will be buried
in Riverton his former home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
Ms follows from the office of the probate
court:
Arthur II. Dpan of Birmingham to Miss
Ethel Blanchard.
E. " Posey of Birmingham to Miss
Lottie Mae Lawson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

| Birmingham is proud to be the host
of the bankers of Alabama.
They are here Is goodly number.
They seem to be prosperous and happy.
The banker is always an optimist. Just
now he is particularly optimistic. From
all parts of the state they bring good
news of increasing prosperity among
all classes of people.
When the bankers prosper it is a
good sign that the people are doin 6
well. When the people have no money
the bankers have none. The banks
are more dependent on the people than
the people often realize or appreciate.
| From the smaller towns the bankers
report good business among the mer-
chants. From the country towns the
| bankers report that the farmers are
prospecting. They>are keeping their
surplus money in the banks. They are
| borrowing money from the banks in
pay cash for supplies and save large
advance cost charges. In other words
| the farmers are cooperating with the
| banks to the mutual interest of both.
The farmer has come to appreciate the
economic value of the bank in his
business and both are prefiting thereby.
The prospects for the banking bust
ness are very bright according to the
representatives who are in Birming-
ham for the annual meeting of the
state association.
Il venture that there was never a
time In the history of the world be-
fore when all human minds were more
nearly centered on one thought than
during the past few days." said w. T
Kennedy of Bessemer. IN
Everybody, high and low, educate
and uneducated, have had their
| thoughts directed on the cauda lumin :
airy that is just now making it's peri
odical visit to our corner of the uni
| verse. This is true in every civilized
and uncivilized nation of the world.
Wars and oAtastrophes may come
and go, and many nations take no heed
| of their work. Thousands of people
never even heard of them. Even in this
country, enlightened and democratic as
it is, many ig/orant people take no
notice of even such momentous events
as the election of a president. Some
people cannot give his name But they
| all took notice of the comet.
"The savage In Africa gazed on the
comet with wonder and awe. The
Chinaman dropped his rice sticks to
gaze in wonder. The learned astron-
emer trained his instruments and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
NOT AN INCH OF
IVuHH IN EEHEuNt In
HEALTHY SKIN
Left on Whole Body Boy of Five
Mass of Itching Eruption and His,
Screams were Manufacturing
Bandages Stuck to.His Flesh. {.
CURED BY CUTiCURA
TWELVE YEARS AGO
my little son, boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc

tors prescribed for
him, but he Kept
getting worse I'M
til we could not
Dire S S him any
more. They finally
advised me to try
a certain medical
college. but / t =
treatment did no
good. At the time
| was induced to
try Cuticura he
was SO bad that ]
had to cut his haii
off and put the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


AIIc6 UfNCe KmIgnt y
Alice Grace Knight. the 20-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. W.. Knight
died last night at s40 o'clock at the tam
lily residence. 54l0 Union avenue. Wood
lawn. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Mccoy May Move to Huntsville
Huntsville, May 20.-(Special. Tine
friends of Bish ELECT James H. NC
coy of the Methodist church say tnat
he may make his home in Huntsville.
He and his family lived here four
wears while he, was the pastor of the
First Methodist church and they have
scores of friends here. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

The Age-Herald acknowledges receipt
of the following for the relief fund.
Sidney Hart ........................ $40 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages.
as it was impossible to touch him with
the bare hand. There was not ono
square inch Of skin on his whole body
that was not affected. He was one mass
of sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them. and the
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking. l began to think that he
would never get well, but after the sec
ond application of Cuticura Ointment |
began to see signs of improvement, and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced to dry up. His
skin peeled off twenty times, but it
finally yielded to the treatment. Now
can say that he is entirely cured, and
q stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he is to-day, twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob
ert Wattam, 114S Forty-eighth- ST.,
Chicago, H., Oct. 9, 1909"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Ready now, get one of those
Kirschbaum SIS Hand tailored
Suits.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Go.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

SHAW, The Undertaken. 210S ana 116
9Th avenue Both phones q k
-.--- ~ = .s1A
GREEN Undertaking %. SPhones ioos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Millions Of women prefer Cuticura
Soap to all other skin soaps for presery-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. For rashes,
itchings and chafings, red, rough hands,
dry, thin and falling hair. for infantile
eruptions and skin blernishes and every
purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are invaluable.
Cuticura Soap (25c), Cuticura Ointment (5oc.l
and Cuticura Resolvent 5000 (or In the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. per Vial OF 60)- Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem. Corp.
Sole Props. 1875 Columbus Ave, Boston Mass.
uz-Mailed free. 32-page Cutcura Booklet. al
Authority Affections OF the Skin. Scalp and Hair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE RELIEF FUND

Additional subscriptions received by the
officers of the Red Cross society for the
Palos and Mulga mine sufferers are as
follows:
Amount previously reported ....... .$6425 81
A. H. Ford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-05
Sabaf unb Gisautn.

Mit benz /. Suli iinb bic in BEN
Rapus'Nlbrih Torii purssisbsnsn Or.
b6bunssn Der Sieuern auf Toboipro'
butte in aroit setreten, unO Spnr hon'
belt ss iih babel UNI tinsn dufihloa
bon ishs bis odt Gents pro GhRb ilr
psrorteiieien 9obaf uHo Shnupiiabat.
alsius @isarrsn i'm @tiUidt BON nidt
iibsr brei Hfunb pro 1000 Slid untsr'
lisssn isst elmer stsusr bon rs Gents
nnfoit Der bisterigsn Haie BON 81
Gents pro 1000 Gid.
Die Sieuer oni tIeine giaaretien I'M
@splft ben nidt iibsr 0rei gluno pro
1000 5tud bot eine @rbDbung BON 81
esnts unb $1.OS nuf cine sinbeiilits
6nis BON S1..5 srfatrsn. 5iir ar5Bsre
@iaoreiIen i'm @eipidt BON iiber brsi
9iunb pro 1000 Sthd bsirSst isst bic
Sisusr $500 nniintt bsr bisberissu
Rate BON SO. Eas nene GeIse iishi
oud cine Nsrbsruu9 in Der gr6se Der
4odets &auhiabof Tor. inbsm bos
@inbsitssswitt Der Iddsie isbt sine
YisrtsIunSs hetrdat nnb bns @s'
inmmtssWitt bsr Gndets bns Gisrfuts
ess einbeitIihsu @euidis bsirassn
mus.
Ser Stsusrauiidlns bat tsrsiis isi.
nsn Nuserud bnrh &rsissrbobunesn
esiun6sn. unb Suar bat bic Nmsrican
3pbarcp Go. lUlhe iton Dor sinsm
NOrnt anssiiinoiet, wOrnuf bic unab'
tdnoiesn 5abriiauien bsm Bsiipisl
6oles sslsiitet hobeu. Sin ben msiltsu
56lsn trsisn Die Hreianuiihldee eff
ON |. Uusuit in arof Der Breis.
nniidlas fiji @ieorsttsn bstrdst 10 bis
rs Gents pro 1000 Stad. Giea1etteu,
be bisbsr sam greiis BON 25 Gents
fir sipei uno 10 Gents fir Elm Bn6st
uertouit iuuroeu, srjielsn isBt siuen sin'
beitlihen 8leis BON Is Gents.
Der @neruspreis fir 8nu' uno
0iaudtatnt 1T I'm 2 Gents pro Riuno
astsissrt tporben. Die Steusr oui
9obatsprobutte bat i'm Wonnt Wai
osr Guubesreeieruns eine @innabms
uOn IS, ,147, a07 ssliefsrt. im Werslsid
nit Der porj6brissn Mai' SiHnnhms bon
81, ,296,42O. Die bissidbrise 9nbnts
srnts pirt, nod SInsobe BON Johlsu'
ten, islbIt bic oorjdbrise nod um 10.
100000 Bfunb iibertrsffsn, uno bic
@ruie BON 1909 tpor bic bic oahhI
arbBis sstpeisn. sIfIe ansei6su beutsn
bnrouf bin, bob hiesmal l,2l9.s77
Nder nit 9obot bspflast uOroeu iinb,
uno iOlIte Der @rtrna cine Nilliarbs
8funb Blaitnbol. nenn niht bnriter,
betroaeu. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-05

- Gis 9rdmisnlts Der 81 tsrfats
Sdir IL nun rihisnsn uno miro an nlle
Joimsr usrinnbt.
- 6nrrp SOlwop bot i'm 5rsuh
enIs cine &srls ssiImosn. Die $3.50 uerib
iein ipll.
- No6 sintm @rbihoitsitrgit bliss
ben pon elmer iih oui cine MilIicn bss
lnuienotn 0inisrloiisuit oft in galifur.
Mo nrh So 40 iibr,s. Die 9buOiatsu
oohieu usrmuthIih, ss iuirbs niht hiibih
oneiehrn msHn iie mii Der snuSsn Gums
me iber ben Comm ginger.
IOitmeiitsr 9ihnrnsr bat cine
@inenbe OH nas Ssportement III Baih.
insipr aerihtet, in pslfer er UNI Qui.
iituung ron 'anitdrsn Trintbrunnen i'm
8piinnt untiutSt. Seine Ystiiion. bier
cine Boit'porfniie Sn etnbliten, 1T be-
reiis IN Gifudsuns osjuesn ,vprbsn.
.H $oaben Gle WeIo nIthia?
go iaHn es Shnsn in Smnen bon
81 900 bis 81 $4,000 81 5 Brojeni Uss.
itoffen. U. 3. YUls, 5susrusrfdss
ruueS.Hssni, G24 Snbl. z. Stra6e.
gfsuss Telephone 439 81.
- Die Summertiide non Jrau z.
6. Hetsrion, 311 Sio >. StrnBe, wuroe
am Wittwod MCrssn burh Gsusr lsidt
bsihdoiet.
- &. &. 8iitpf Sttpsbnt ieierte
am Wittmuh Morsen elm Sotnmt in
Der 3ntbeorale su @brsn oes o,rhOrbs'
nsn Siihofs 2illian 6. 5lnih. Biifpf
Sfwebaf puroe uon ben biefgsn
@siitlitsn uaterltiist.
- Cine Bant fuirb bemudtfi in Der
BilIaes 6 baisbure etnbIirt werrsr. Dies
lDiro bic Sebnts Banf in Seruou Gunnip
Sein.
Vile @aubionisn miiiieu ibrs glus
minntionspapisre Bic gum Z. Gusuli,
Orsibis 9ase Dor Der Brimirwnbt bius
tsriegt tabsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-05
SteraidRnppen.

- Cine pra6ipOGs @erls, bic ssnuu
bic 5Orm elmer @i9sl bat, mnrbe bon
0TH. 3. Smith om Sonntns ssfunbsu
oils sr am unieren @noe bon barrpns
Snisl Mui6sln fii6ts.
- Der BunbssIOlbat, Der am lsb'
ten 5rsitne Nbsnb in @sfi Salem BON
4uae liel uno OH ben erhniienen Wer'
lsgunssn ftnrb. mar Ralpb Snmmono
uOn Ridisuu.
- GOnsrssmnnu SObn 8. Gid wiro
pUr ben Noupfnten BON 'Winnsiota am
9Ounsritns cine Rsbs baIten.
- Gui Der 5orm BON Sobn 2aiip
pon 2sipIfOn tuurbs cine Grei6maidine
bura Gsuer Serit6rt.
- Sin 8srlu6s' Dbiigartsn wirb in
na'r ggabriheinlihfsit bier BON Der
siate horticultural Societn nneslspt
Wrosu. YrOI. 9Obnion pun Der 2ano'
pirtbifafts' Shule brinst bnrnuf ben
Gblsnrtsn nuf ber Garm ber Shuls
unIsssn gu IoiIen.
- Die Barssr Der 5rnn5Oisn'9nisl
tsidwsrsn fih ons esuihenlOis Sdssr
bic juuesn gntsiI. bic iid mnHsnbnft uuT
Der Smell bsfinbsn, sritisBsn. Zen
llsbslthdisrn wirb a itls6t srgsbsn
lusnn iis pom @iIobiitsr babel dbssiabi
werosH.
9imoibp' 6su luirb jest bier 5u
&1S pertauIt. @isr iino alerbinss nur
nm eirsn Sent seitieeen.
~ Die SdnrfidisH oon Ga GrOde
unb Binona iuerosn bier ON Montag
elm Shlbsnisit nbbalien. Berihisoens
msritpone Breiie iuerosn oiisrirt.
- 3sr rEnluib 6srolo" bsbnupist,
bi, gnrnos Der Ssls. 5lOio Circus mar
cine bsr bstsn bic lemals in Euluib
ssisbsn muroS
- Die osuiife RsibobiItsn stirhs
piro ON DoHnsriias Nbeno eiuen See
Cream Socinble aui oem 9iaienplnb
usbsn bsr airbs, Ode tsr iiio Z. uno
5errDfirabe; psranItalten.
- Die Gsuerirsbr mar am Nonins
BON Nii:Gs bis Wiiitsrua6t bamit BE-.
ihdftisi bns Gsusr auf Der Jsle So
Ylums 81 l6ihsu.
- ReiIs 1T, wer niht trdurie III
iibsr bns, mas sr nitt bat, Oislmsbr
irob absr bas, mas sr bot.
- On oer gsrinmmlnns Der Girst.
loren bee G0unip Clubs mnrbe beitlci'
zen i,osn Ulutpod ben WiislisoerH gu
gsfaiisp. bic BGrssr osr Siabt Jum
Bsiud nod osm itbnsn Eart eindu'
laoen.