davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
TO Be BACK TOMORROW

Rev. A. e. Peterson, the pastor of
the First Baptist church, will arrive
in the city tomorrow evening from
Winmar, MINI. where he has been
spending his vacation. He will preach
again next Sunday He will preach
al the Congregational union services.
While at Willmar the popular pastor
has been in quarantine because Of the
Illness of his daughter, but the quar-
antine is now lifted Mrs. Peterson
and daughter will not return to Fargo
for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
STATEHOOD
BILL MAY
PASS YET
COnferees Reached an Agree
ment Today
VIII Eliminate the Judiciary
Recall Feature
Taft is Said to Favor This
Proposed Measure

Washington. d. c., Aug. 1.-THE
senate and house conferees on the
statehood situation, today reached
complete agreement to eliminate the
judiciary recall feature of the Arizona
constitution and to provide for max
Ing the New Mexico constitution easier
of amendments. This agreement is
said to conform to President Tafts
wishes and undoubtly means statehood
for the two territories at this session.
Taft FaVors IL.
Although unable to see President
Taft today Chairman Smith OF the
senate territories committee, after a
talk with Secretary Hilles. said the
joint resolution introduced in the SEN
ate Tuesday, providing for the adnis-
sion OF Arizona and New Mexico into
the union with the recall OF judges
clause eliminated from the Arizona
constitution would be acceptable to the
president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
Badgers Body az Pittsburo.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-THE body Of
william r. Badger. who was killed
Tuesday afternoon at the Chicago avi-
alton meet. when his aeroplane fell,
arrived here today accompanied by
Captain Baldwin and John Goettman.
1t was taken to the Goettman resi-
dence on Highland avenue, for many
years the home Of the aviator. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
Pope TOOK SOLID
FOOD TODAY

Rome. Aug. IL. Physicians found
the pope with normal temperature
and otherwise improved today ana
accordingly for the first time since his
illness became serious permitted Il de-
parture from the liquid diet They
ordered little rice we'll cooked in
chicken broth and stewed fruits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

An announcement has been received
from washington to the effect that the
postofEice 1T Esther, NJ. d., In Morton
county. has been discontinued. Here
after the mail designated for that place
viii be sent to Brisbane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

if revision.
The progressive republicans voteo
against the Bacon amendment, al
though 1t was identical with Cummins'
proposed amendment because OF an
implied breach Of faith in the demo-
ic-progressive republican alliance.
The senate prepared to pass the bill
before adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

Louisville Courier~Journal: He had
his wealthy wife arrested for nom
support
Are they prominent soeially"
"They haven't heen This affair may
help thsm aornes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

People who cannot 60 10 the ball
games can enjoy themselves watching
the mercury make home rams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

was taken just after the body OF her
husband was found. She was being
told at the time the picture was snap
ped, that her husband was not dead.
She was not told that he was dead un-
til some time afterward.
Late Tuesday afternoon, at the Chi
cago aviation meet. two aviators lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 17.-Upon
rOsuming the witness stand today be-
fore the investigation committee Of the
house, DIR. w H. Wiley, chief OF the
bureau. OF chemistry, placed in evil
dence. a letter written by Secretary
Wilson, April "a, 1907. notifying him
OF the appointment Of DR.. Dunlap as
associate chemist This is the letter
which DIR. Wiley interpreted yesterday
as giving Dunlap authority greater
than his own.
Secretary wilson's letter directed DR..
Wiley to extend to DR.. Dunlap all faci-
titles for examining the correspond
ence OF the bureau Of chemistry for
overlooking all experiments" and for
making whatever independent invests.
cations he cared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
DID GRAFT
enter INTO
!! DECISION
Said Ihs Corn Syrup Men
Money
To Get right Opinion Of
the Chemists
Wiley Tells Further How He
Was Curbed
WILEY MADE
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Washington, o. c., Aug. 17.--Dr.
II. w. Wiley, the pure food expert,
added another sensation to the
house inquiry into the agricultural
department affairs TO-DAY, when he
declared that the ruling adverse to
the so-caIled 'corn syrup manu-
featuring interests" promulgated
by the bureau of chemistry food
and drug inspection board and
Secretary Wilson, himself, had
suddenly been changed into fav-
orabIe opinion without being re-
ferred 70 him.
Wiley charged that the manu-
facturers of this product had Of
fered money to prominent chem
lists Of the United States to secure
statements supporting their con-
tsnticn that "corn syrup" was the
proper name for glucose.
The board Of food and drug In
spection, endorsing the bureau Of
chemistry, found that 'soorn syrup"
was an Illegal label on glucose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-17
The WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
NOT much change in temperature.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
Lsmon custard Laner &C

Two cups sugar. half cup butter,
Il cup milk, three eggs. one and
one hail teaspoons baking powder and
three CUPS iour This makes four
layers Fer dlling take the Juice and
grated riud Of two lemons. one egg
On" cup sugar aud one half cup water
u teaspoon butter and two table
spoons Of -four mixed smooth with a
little Of the water Boil this topa,her
until II thick"ns watching carefully.
then place between layers
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
PWW4TL25Y
(9INGDdSEESO

SUNSHINE and cleanliness are tho
best medicine
Those aro gala DAYS for lice Fight
,bcu strong and hard
nm do NOT forget thar shade ia
sometimes necessary I'm the hot DAVIS
Kerosene will do deadly work Pour
Z. I'm c,ory crack and croyice Dont
snare IL
Watch M, pri' bny Tn, hons a.
DOING so Don't lc, thpm catch ,op
aiming and the bo, cmpty
Tho kecrirr of tho dock free from
d..o9so is the srsf Great factor IN the
l.st or rcoulsifrs for success
Tho Vasf, of rrair nm ayory firm
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
SERVING LEFT OVERS
row DA't'TN pl3uEs Can pE
MLs5 CT colo MEAT.


EJECT caute-CIt up Goa ro'-r a.
IN, kind 90 small pieces. a.. much as
ls re-. Gcd Tor n stew pIi butter 10
q pan and brown 20 a,cu onion cut up
tine. Hdd rli ard Ter IL NtuVn tIck
g.. then ada q iglIc ICON ct com
neal, seer suIltrr ana turning and
dd Va',, 20 &C, e.. al @ ADJ one or
.wo carrots. cut small. coo, about
'wu hours. then add q c.u OF irc.h
tlN Gaze must uC tnL,u TO- sir it
,,tpu rs Tho ,uIur cat Gan,s % iuIco
90 a. % nice iirb O. a,y
Gases Meat CaKe-Crcp ore cup c'
cDld u,at q q a little han. one cup
o' tire q rgi' one beaten ~ "a
fud gen 81. ~ taste. ald t,'lr cab. oi
uut or SO. ten vi'h one cup OF gravy
md water. e. su.p stock nanc one
hour
mea; p e-CUr up r,l ur,t and.
brown n with lGt'o. and onion. 1dI
water, iofa'o,s CT small and what
ever "a tables you nam en- To nave
Put the stew IN q dg,p disa and
over win q deep layer oi seasoned
mashed potatoes Spread a little soft,
butter over the potatoes and bake
halt an Eour
Maeareni Ple-rou one pound az
maracCni In saltcd vnt,r about 90
minutes. drain II. and put a LAYER ui
mara~,ui In a deep uttered pan.
then add q layer at n inc,d cold meat.
-"asUUirE, chopped onion and some 10
NAT, ,rirr mixed vith eo,,c gray,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
Ham Rabbit.

Mix well together unc.half Gun q,
dovil"d ham. n cup Of grated
cheese, four beaten eggs, one cup ~
cream and raIt and paprika to taste.
Cook over boiling water untl thick.
stirring constantly and serve AZ once
on crackers ar 'oasted bread
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
SeaIv Leos.

II Fny NJ NE fowls show scaly legs
tho best remedy Is Kerosene mixed
with lard and sulphur Apply II warm
With a brush at intervals OF n week
apart Then. since this trouble is
supposed to ho caused by parasites
upon the pcrchcs, 500 TO II that The
roos,s are thoroughly swabbed on In
Kerosene
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
A Good B~uttonhols.

stitch m" b~uttonhoics IN underwear
on a crosswisc thread Of the material
instead Of the usual lcngthwIse me.
and az" them around by machine be.
toi" finishing ViN the hand button.
mol" Stitcn In this way they viii not
break 0ul
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06

ed and the lower bracket has d hook
which engages with the neck NJ the
'""l The sprcader Is attached 10
Va" upper bracket by a spring. which
al " II To give slightly, aud the
hook NJ the lower bracket Is oyr,usj
bic, 10 accommodate fowl Of different
sizes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-06
MACK FOR POULTRY PICKING
Fra~e Src~0 N ie Illustration
Can &c Ati s'ea 10 ri Fowls
OF Different Sizes.

An excellent frame e. attach =
chicken or other fowl Ia while rick
Ing Is shown In tre Illustration The
upper racket Is provided with a
spr,aduy IN which tie legs are hook
The Press., 1911-10-04
European Hotels.

Most American travellers on their first trips on the continent of Europe are astounded wEen upon the day of their departure from a hotel they are presented with their bill by the head waiter instead of by the landlord or by his chief clerk. But it Is the cus- tom, and this important individual is thus assured of his tip. But they fret and fumc 1nwardly as they think of all the other servants to be tipped and usually end by giving each one about three times what he expects. There are two ways of avoiding this worry if they only knew. In small ho- tels and pensions where an average of $2 or 10 francs day is paid for pen sion it is proper to allow 1 franc a day for each person for service and when going away divide it according ly among those who have served you. In larger hotels a more satisfactory way is to take 10 per cent of the hotel bill, whatever it is, add 1t to the amount of the bill and request the head waiter to divide it among the servants. Thus is the tipping ques- ton very much impliaed.-New York Tribune.
The Press., 1911-10-04
Stomach Tonic
Puts the Stomach in Splendid Shape and Supplies Vim, VigOr and Vi-
 taIity to the Whole Body.

If you feel all run down, out of sorts, nervous and depressed, go and get a 50 cent box of MONA stomach tablets to-day.
 Take every one of them according to directions, and when they are gone you will feel like different person
 MI O-NA stomach tablets will reno- vate your disordered stomach and bowels; they will put life into your ina ctive liver.
 They will banish nervousness. brain flag, dizziness, headaches, nightkweats and sleeplessnesP.
 MONA will stop sour riainga, gas and heartburn in five minutes. Large box 50 cents at finders Jacobsen's and druggists everywhere.
The Press., 1911-10-04
WELLINGTON.

Regular meeting or the grange Friday evening.
 Regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon.
 Miss Gardner visited her sister-in. law in Rockville last week
 We are pleased to receive a W. O. T. U. press report from Mrs. F. M. Charter of Ellington.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Darrow and others in attendance report a very good association at Stafford.
 The roads that have been exception ally good for a long time now are badly washed by recent rains. which, however. were most welcome.
 Game is practically exterminated in this town we judge. as "the little wild folk of the woodland" that used u ba familiar sight are now seldom or never seen.
 On account of the rain the meeting at the chapel, West WillinRton, was omitted. MT. Darrow will speak there next Sunday evening if the weather permits.
 Both Samuel Gardner of New Haven, agent for the State Humane society, and Dwight B Gardner have been recent guests of their mother, Mrs. Emily B. Gardner.
 Dr Thomas Kuowlton Marcey of Pcquoncck and his sister. Mrs. Luoy Marcey CrOfut of Hartford, called on friends and visited the place of their birth and the graves of their ancestors one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Reed of New Haven have been for a few days with their daughter and son-in.law, MT. and Mrs. Taylor, at George V. Smiths, and familiarizing themselves with their newly purchased property, the Spar row farm.
 From week to week it Is pleasant to note the progress of the various i'm provements going forward in the model village of South Willington. The completion of the beautiful new church, the grading of that and ad- jacsnt lawns. the new dwellings going up and nearing completion, and the general air of neatness and substan. tialibility.
 The rugged hillsides east of South Willington will soon be made beauti- full by the 5000 or more seedling pines that Col. Hall has had set there. They have a good start and the under brush that has afforded needed shade is now being cut. The company g pine grove of a thousand tall trees, all as straight as arrows, just over the bridge from the South Willington station, are a beautiful sight.
 Next Sunday it is expected that Rev. Mir. Yukl. Bohemian minister, will be present and take part in the service, and it is hoped that there may be a general attendance of the new foreign speaking residents, adults and children. and that there may be SD ficient interest so that services may be held regularly for them in the church, with a pas tor who speaks their own language.
 Tie selv c5s at the Federated churt h Sunday morning were of un- usual interest. Rev. Joel s Ives, Oongl egational state secretary, was 0ova an intaraskinO addrasa assisted at communion, christened a baby girl, Louise Madeline Bussey, and remained to Sunday school. Rev. E. W. Darrow g solo, Mrs. Darrow ac c ,mpanist. was much enjoyed, as vas all the musical part of the service There was a large congregation and 35 at Sunday school
The Press., 1911-10-04
Sweet Mother Love.

A man aWOke one night with a toothache.
 He groaned, he turned and twisted, he howled, he sat up and lay down again. He arranged his pillow and pressed 1t against his face, with an- other groan.
 His wife slept on and never moved.
 He wanted attention, he wanted sym patthy, and he groaned again.
 Still she slept.
 Injury added to the pain; 1t wasn't treating fellow right to sleep like that when he was suffering with a painful tooth, and he called her name.
 Still she slept.
 He had groaned three times as loud as he could, and she didn't awake.
 Then the baby, in its crib in another room. sighed softly in its sleep.
 The woman was on her feet and standing beside it's crib, anxious eyed. in an instant.
 "And I actually thought" said the man, 'that she loved me st"-St. Louis Star.
The Press., 1911-10-04
Hat A;r shortatou.

The meanest joke to play on man who likes to argue is to agree with him.-Atlanta Journal.
The Press., 1911-10-04
GS8SpaN83e28zA I9SaeRasasaQ
lieu}enant governor power to act in

lieu{enant governor power to act in casa of incapacity of governor:
 For amendment, 1O8 142 25O
 Against amendment, Il 32 43
 Constitutional amendment making time of adjournment of general assem. bly, not later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June:
 For amendment, 100 181 2S1
 Against amendment, IA g B
 The annual town reports for the past year will show a decrease of the town debt from $68, GOA to $65, GOA. The receipts for the year were as fol- Inrsrs ..--
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02
Guy Hickman.

Next Monday is the opening Of the
Guy Hickman attraction at the Air
dome Summer Theatre.
The opening play will be "nhe
Whirlpool splendid dramatic Of
fering. MIR. Hickman viii give US
this season several of his oil time
successes, also several bran new bills
Never before seen here One of
the newest plays taat this excellent
company has scored big his In is
the Swamp Angel" gambling story
which is very splendiIly portrayed.
One of the scenes is laid In Hot
Springs at wells known club. and
should be very interesting on account
Of its local prestige
Mr. Hickman also carries several
splendid specialties. and one of the
best dramatic companies that has
yet played the cool place on the hill
A pleasant evening is always sure
to be spent at tae Airdome. always
cool, refreshing out among the trees
and always seeing a good show. and
all for the small price Of admission
charged. The Airdome this summer
Is maintaining an unusually fine con-
cert orchestra which gives special
concert every night from o'cIok un-
I'll $50. when choice selections are
given descriptive overtlires and spec
ial features. The Airdome orchestra
Is composed OF lae best talent in Tx
city, and always make decided hit
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02

demand as there has beeen Tor these
reunion pictures and they will be
shown in every town Of the south.
Only the larger towns AMI cities
however will be visited by this com
pany. After leaving here the only
cities that will be visited by them
will be Memphis, New Orleans, Dial.
las, Fort Worth and cities of that
class. The sale of seats vii open
next Monlay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02
MRS. NJ DOUGAL
GETS VERDICT
JURY AWARDS $500 FOR IN
JuRlEs RECEIVED IN PULL
MAN COMPANY CAR.
Verdict is Another Distinct Victory
for Rector and Sawyer, Who Rep
resented the Plaintiff.

For personal injuries received
through falling from a defective step
ladder in Pullman sleeping car,
Mrs. G.. r. McDougal, of this city,
was yesterday Afternoon awarded a
judgment of $500 by a jury in cir
cult court.
The case attracted much attention,
and was strenuously contested. Rec
tor and Sawyer represented Mrs. Nc
Dougal, and Johnson and Josnson. OF
Little Rock, and James e. Hogue. OF
this city, represented the Pullman
company.
Mrs. McDougal's contention was
THAT while passenger In a Pullman
lear near Salt Lake City she was about
Ito climb up the small step-ladder fur
inished for this purpose to get into her
| berth when the ladder broke and she
suffered a very severe fall which
,caused her suffering for loig time.
She sued in the sum OF $4,000, bu
1.-THE verdict OF the jury rendering hei
damages for little more than half tina
sum will probably be considered |
complete yicIory in the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02

A 25-eent jar will put gladest kind
of gladness into 20 pairs of poor, tired
oyerworked feet and extract the
agony from so corns or bunlons or
callouses.
Ask your druggist for EzO--don't
accept a substitute-get EGO, de-
lightful, refined ointment and get rid
of foot soreness and misery. All
druggists. Generous jar for rs cents.
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid by
Eco Chemical Company, Rochester,
N. Y. For sale by
soRRELL'S DRUG COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02
A n1uSen1entS
Re-union Pictures at the Princess
Monday.

Reunion Pictures at the Princess
Monday.
The Twenty first Confederate Re-
union and Parade held at Little Rock
Arkansas, is said to have been the
most successful of any held since
the one at New Orleans, and while
the City of Roses is the smallest plac
which has yet entertained a Reunion
over 1900 veterans answered to the
roll call. the rlaegest muster of any
reunion The official moving pictures
OF tlis event will be shown at the
Princess theatre next Monday and
Tuesday at the hours of 2:S0. 7:45
and 9:15 D. m. There are 1900 feet
OF these life pictures, showing
the City Of Little Rock en- fete, the
lavish decorations. the unwilling of
the monument to the Capitol Guards.
scenes of the great parade, in about
Camp Shaver and the receptions TO
the old veterans. Incidental to the
pictures the popular 1win-City quar-
tette. headliners in vaudeville, will
sing the old war songs that vivify the
spirit Of the scenes that are 81
graphically Reproduced.
Col. William Lightfoot visscher
the Kentucky orator. poet and humor
ist. who is known from east to west
will wildly describe the scenes Il
the reunion as they live again with all
the realism that modern molten
photography can accomplish. In the
intervals between the pictures he will
also entertain with humor and verse
Another delightful portion of the en-
tainment will be the vaudeville spec
ialties rendered by the Twin-City
quartette.
Never before in tie history Of nov
Ing pictures has there been such d
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02
FEET WON'T BURN, SMART OK
SWEAT.
Foot Misery vanishes When You Rub
on EGO, the Refined Ointment.

Nothing in all the world like EGO
the new discovery for tired, aching.
burning, swollen, dry and tender feet.
Rub ON EGO and rub ont agony
it's so easy to use-just rub 1t on
that's all-and make your poor, tired
feet feel fine and dandy in five min
utes-no fussing around getting
ready.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-02

Dr, and Mrs. s. p Steele have gone
70 The lake resorts to spend several
weeks,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-01

pnrbe. ihidte Der Bauer, nm aber
nifts 5u pcridumen, bieielbeu bas
Riibenfelb bebaden. Nnoernta9S
fonnte Der flu9e Bauer feiritcaen, Dap
Die ge6oriamen Sohne i'm Iuiel 10
ungefdbr 500 8unfelrilben gctDpft
bntten.
Nteoerw | b, IL. Slli. = 8r.
2eopofb HidJarb bat nit ieineu GU
lp~enbun9en 5H -euten Slueden nod
nift abgeidlpnen, oenn nereroings
bat er Der bieiieeu Setanat5 Stride
elm 8eident o 10000 Sranten
gemad]t.
& d., 13. Suli. -,Sr. 2e6rer
anbreas gltmonn pirb lid Guoc bes
Iaufenbcn SduIiahres beiinitip in Den
lpoblperbienten 8ubeitanb 5uriid>
5iehen. Reaen zines bartnddiseu
Salsilbels, baS or iid i'm a~lfreibenpen
Sduloienite 5uee3oeen bate. mubte
or it'd tpdbreno Der 5tpei lesten Sabre
mebrere Mule duf ldn9ere 3eit ers
iesen %lniien; ieitber ipobut er, ieiner
I'M Stuoium begriffeneu &inoer lpe9en
au Sollerih. @or einigen Sabren
ipurbe er nit Der itlberucu Nebaillc
bes Srbens Der gidenlaubtrone fir
feline quite Shulfiibrune ausse8eidnet.
Seine 36 Sienifahre pcrbrahte er an
luierer &ndbenifule al5 Ndhfolger
bes @aters bes bodiu. Srn. Siitofes.
Ghnsn, 10. Suli. - Die Woiel
ut 3iir 3eit 10 nieorig, pie felt ldu9en
Sabren nift mebr. Sn Der Ndbe oes
Nifolaus : &apelfhens paten gGbenbe
NIT nufgeifiir3ten 8eintleibern 8es
fabrlos nah benz icnieitigen llfer.
SsmetIer. (ghternad), II.
Snli. - 8eiteru Nbenb seeen 1211
llbr entitnnS Seuer in Dem Inipeien
bes Srnl. Sob. Shroeber : 8inter.
Sfeune unb StalIiing nebit Sour
raeen purben elm Spfer Der Slams
men. Ser ourd @eritderung sea
bedte Shabeu betrdst anndbcrnb A.
600 S~ranfen.
ShiffIingen, 10. Suli. -
gu Den bereits gcmelbcten Seuerss
briiniten bon geitern Sonutas ut nod
cine brittle bin5u3ufiieen: Radmittnss
brannte bas benz 8~einbdnblcr @ers
rihs&apier sebDrenbe unb bon pers
ihiebenen SamiIien betpobute 5uns
ebenfaqs ab. @eriiherter S6aoen
1000 biz 5000 Sranfen.
d q. b. Saner, IA. gulf. -
Serr llnternebmer ). .. 8loben in
gttelbriid bat burh Ylafate nerfiin>
ben luiien, bab er b%eabiidtise. in Die
fem CONNER Die Srernben an Den
0ounerstasen NIT einem Souriitens
Automobil nadb unierem romantiid)er
Sursfleden gu bringen.