davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
By MARGARET WATTS DE pEYsTER

New York, December 16.-(Special.)- Tho dance is the thing in New York these winter days. Most of the debu- tantes having been launched safely on the social sea, society is fairly dance mad. There are scarcely nights enough between now and Lent for the. really inn portant dances which are already pro- jected; while 1t is. practically certain that there will be. some nights when choice must be made.
 By mutual agreement everyone in so- cety is saving the night of January il for the costume ball which Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs Fred erick M. Davies. Mrs. Arthur $. Burden, Mrs Payne Whitney and others are or ganizing to aid the outdoor work Of the Lying-in hospital. The ball will be given at Sherfy's as was the one of last year, which proved a wonderful sue cess in every way Already dinners are being arranged In advance of the ball, for which costumes of any period pre- vious to the middle of the nineteenth century will be permissible.
 There have been few series Of dances which have been more redolent of de- lightful memories than the Friday Junicrs," which will be held this year, as usual, at Sherry's. They are, as it is well known for girls not out and many of the young married set now prominent in society have been former members of these dances. which have always been so popular not only with the younger element, the future debutantes, but also with the older coless men who have helped much to make them sue cess. The Friday Juniors breaths the spirit of La Jeunesse'' and it is this inspiration which has pervaded their as lsembles and which has been such po- ltent factor in making all the young peo- l. pie have such a good time
 { The patronesses this year are: Mrs Robert Appleton, Mrs. Charles s. Batess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

Mrs. Frederick T. Busk, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. James Colby Colgate, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. James Raynor Hayden, Mrs. Daniel Kellogg and Mrs. Atwood Violet, and the secretary and treasurer is Miss Georgiana Hartman Owen, who has managed them. There will be three dances this winter, all held at Sherry's. The dates are Friday, De- cember %; Friday February 16 and Fri day, April 12. The first is the Christmas dance, and to this all the members are looking forward with much joyous an ticipation. Before the dances Mrs. Free erick T. Busk, Mrs. Oliver Hartman and Mrs. James .Raynor Hayden and several other hostesses will give little dances for the young members and their friends on the evening of December 20, coming aft erwards to the dances
 Two new sets of subscription dances have been organized for this winter. These are two Wednesday evening dances, to be given at the St. Regis on January 10 and February ', and two sub scription dances to be given at Sherry's on the nights of January 3 and February 9. The patronesses of both these dances include some of the most prominent so- ciety women of New York.
 The nominating committee of the New York Yacht club has completed it's work, and the election of officers will take place on December 21 As there is no opposi- ton, this is mere formality. There could be no jolier trio of commodorss than those of the New York Yacht club, with MT c. Ledyard Blair as commo- dore; MT. Dallas B. Pratt as vice com modore and MT. George F. Baker, Jr., as rear commomore. This presages much entertaining during the yachting season. Commodore Blair has two young daugn- ters, debutantes in society. and he has taken the Fabbri town house for tho winter. MT. George F. Baker. Jr., is q recent benedict. having married ona of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

the beautiful daughters of MT. and Mrs.
 Grenville Kane.
 The engagement of Miss Edith Pu- llitzer, daughter of the late Joseph Pu- llitzer, to William S. Moore, son of the
 late Maj. Clement c. Moore is an- nounced.
 Their wedding will take place Thurs
 day, at the Pulitzer home, in New York,
 and it will be a very quiet event on
 account of mourning. Mir. Moore and
 his bride directly after the wedding will
 sail for Europe, where they plan to
 spend the winter
 l Mrs. Clement C. Moore, who is in poor health, Is sailing today for Europe, and will spend the winter in Algeria.
 Her son, Benjamin Moore, will accom- pany her. Later, it is probable that
 she will be joined in Algiers by her
 older son and his bride
 | Miss Pulitzer made her debut in so- ciety several years ago. She has three | brothers-Joseph Pulitzer. Jr., who was married last year to Miss Eleanor Wick ham of St. Lous; Ralph, who married Miss Frederick Vanderbilt Webb, daugh- ter of w. Seward Webb, in 1905, and Herbert Pulitzer. She has younger
 sister, Miss Constance Pulitzer. MT. Moore is a graduate of Yale, class of 1906, and is a member of the l living with his mother and younger
 brother at the Hotel Buckingham since they gave up their town house at 57
 East Fifty fourth street. His father
 who died last November at the Hotel
 Belmont, was named for his famous grandfather, Bishop Moore, author of "The Night Before Christmas" and was of the best colonial stock. He served with distinction during the Civil war and on account ot his social position in the old Knickerbocker set he was men toned among WaId McAllister's list of 150 from New Yorks four hundred Miss Pultzer's father, proprietor of the New York World and St. Louis Post Dispatch, died aboard his yacht the Liberty, at Charleston. S. C., Oc- tober 20. Her mother was Miss Kate Davis, niece of Jefferson Davis Newport is deeply interested in the love making of young Vincent Astor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Have You Tried This?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
 Wonders for Rhcumatism.

This has been well known to the best doctors Tor years as the quickest and most reliable cure obtainable for rheu- matism and backache. It has been published here for several winters and hundreds of the worst cases cured by II in short tune. Prom your druggist get one ounce of Tors compound dn original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparila compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them into half pint of good whis- spoonful before each meal and at bed time" Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris Com pound in stock he will get 1t in a few hours from bis wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Tors compound in the original, one ounce, sealed, yellow pack age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Call the Lord High Executioner

q tell you I must have some money" roared the king of Maritania, who was in sore financial straits. Somebody must cough up some.'
 Alas" sighed the guardian of the treasury. who was formerly the court jester. "all our coffers are empty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To inc Office

Sanitary Roll Top Desks, SIS, S2O, s25, $50,
 1885, S45 to $90 Sanitary Flat Desks, S15, SIS, S30 up to S75. Rotary Chairs, S4.5O, S5.5O, s7.5O, S1O to $50. Arm Chairs, $2.5O, s35 50, S5, S8, $10 up to S20. Office Rugs, $6, $10, $12 to $50. Steel Waste Baskets, $125 to $1.50. Globe Wernicke, Jr Card Index Outfits, 60c
 and 90c
 Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets, prices reg
 ulated by number of units. Steel Safe Cabinets, SIS to S95. Brass Cuspidors, S1 up to S5.50. Rubber Cuspidor Mats 50c and 75c. Brass Writing Sets, S550 and S750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

and has quite made up it's mind that if Col. John Jacob Astor's son is not en- gagged to Miss Margaret r. Andrews, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. .. Paul A. Andrews, at least an under standing that amounts to this exists between them.
 That he is simply devoted to her mo- body can deny, for although this is fyoung Astor's first year at Harvard and he is supposed to be deep in his studies, he frequently makes the run from Cambridge to Newport to see Miss Andrews, and invariably during these visits is the guest of her parents.
 Friends of Miss Andrews and young Astor further point to the fact that day after day she has been seen driv- ing his fast automobile and that since MT. Astor entered college she and her mother have visited Boston.
 Miss Andrews was only ' years old last September and will not make her debut before another year. She is tall bilist in Newport At tennis and golf she has few equals; she rides as well as she drives, and no girl in Newport dresses better or with more taste.
 Although Miss Andrews father de- nies that any engagement exists be- tween her and young Astor, their friends hope that the pleasant an HouHcehieht hidS soop pc ioithSoiiiH5 $, and that when she goes abroad with her parents this winter it will be to get a rousseau.
 Mr. and Mrs Willard D. Straight (Miss Dorothy Whitney) will pass the winter in New York on their return from the orient and have leased the house of MT. and Mrs T. Douglass Rob- inson, 750 Park avenue. They went to the far east after their marriage ill Geneva Switzerland last September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To the Den"

Morris Chairs, s1O.5O, s12.5O, s1e, SIS to $50. Turkish Rockers, S20, S25, $30 $40. Brass Smoking Sets, S3.50 to $5.50. Smoking Sets in Oak, S250 to $350. Cellarettes, $10, SIS to $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To the Bath Room

White Enamel Stools $3 to S450. White Enamel Mirrors, S3 and S4. Nickel Plated Mirrors, $4 to $8 White Enamel Toilet Cabinets, S2, S3.50 to $6. Linoleums, 75c to $1.50 per square yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To the NOOkS

Tabourettes, 35c, 75c, $1 to $4.50. Waste Paper Baskets, 50c to S2.50. Jardinieres, 50c and 85c. Brass Jardinieres, S2.50, S5.50 s7 and s9.50. Brass Fern Dishes, S1 to $3.50. Framed Pictures, 50c to $5 Folding Screens, S350 to S6.50. Pedestals, S2, S2.5O to S17 Statuary, 25c to $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To the Kitchen

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. Christmas club
 price, s28. Terms $4 down and $1 week. ''Caloric'' Priceless Bookstores, $9 to $3250. Linoleums, 75c to $1.50 square yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To flle Nursery

Child's Beds, s5, s75O s9, SIP, $15 up to $50. Child's Rockers and Childs Chairs $1, $150,
 $2, $2.50, S5.50. Baby Walkers, s. Go-Garts, S250, s35O, s5, sS5O, s1O.5O on up
 to $40. Doll Carts, S2, $4, S5 and $6. Beds for Dolly, 60c. Child's Mission Desk and Chair, $365. Doll Dressers, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To inc Bed Room

Three Piece Bed Room Suites, $40, S25, S50,
 $35 $50, S75 to S450. Brass Beds, s125o, s15, s18 $40, s25, $50, s45,
 S55 S75, S95. Enameled Steel Beds, s15, s2o, s25, $50 and
 $45
 Enameled Iron Beds, s3 s4.5o, s5, ST to s35. Perfection Mattresses $9.50. Wardrobes, S15, SIS, S25 and up to S85. Chiffoniers, S6.5O, S85O, $12, s15, $40 to s135. Bed Room Rockers, S250, S3.5O, S5, ST. S10
 to S25 Chiffo- Robes, S25, $50, $40 to s115. Ladies Desks $8, S1O, $20 S25 to $75. Toilet Tables, $750, S15, S20, S30 to S75. Toilet Table Chairs, $3.50, S5, ST and $9. Trousseau Chests, S45 and $65. Cedar Linen Chests, S7, S8, S9 and S14. Shaving Stands, S16.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
To the Hall

Hall Seats and Mirrors, SIS, S25, S32, $40 to
 $65. Brass Costumers, S16 and S20. Wooden Costumers $2, S3.50, $7, S10, SIP and
 $15 6s.sss Reception Hall Chairs S3.50 S5, ST, S9 S15
 up to $40. Reception Hall Tables, S8, $12, S15, S25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

view alone with Mr.. Brown. 1t appeared
that French's memory was very faint on
most things, and Mr. Brown as.,d him
If he couldn't remember.
,r,ItI-D WINS r.e,t,.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
OBITUARY
Bennett Turk.

Bennett Turk. for nearly 50 years
prominent in the business affairs OF Bur
lington. died at his home on College street
Monday afternoon.
Coming to this country q Young man
from his native Germany in the exciting
times of the Revolution of ls4S. he brought
here AS did other of his Compatrots. an
eager feeling tor the principles of liberty,
which were at that epoch under ban in
the Fatherland. Born Septe nlber 4. $50
he gave himself to the life of his new
home and after a few years spent in
the South settled in Burlington in 1862
and by industry, integrity and devotion
built UP the firm Of clothiers. which for
more than half n century has been as
ISOLATED with his name, and from which
he retired in 1907.
Mr., Turk was a man OF marked per
sonaitY He believed in Justice and hon
orable dealing and those closest to him
can bear testimony that he squared his
actions to his word throughout his career
as a merchant Tnsincerity he could not
bear with. His reputation was dear to
him, vet ii was not purchased a. any sac
rifice Of principle. The Republican party
claimed and won his ALLEGIANCE In the
days Of its formation and he gave it loyal
support, never Sc liking place or office for
himself His experience i'm the South made
him a sympa thizor with the cause of anti
slavery
At the Unitarian Church he became
constant attendant up to his illness a
few weeks ago one OF it's generous sup
porters, he was thoroughly interested in
its preaching and its success. Though tful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
Ralph II, bowen,

Ralph ~. Bowen, who two years ago
was married to Miss Roberta Campbell OF
this city, died on Saturday In Jordan.
!, from = gun wound received while
hunting, Mr.. j. f., Morgan, n sister in
law Of the deceased left Monday for
Dickinson Center, y. Y, the former home
Of Nj Bowen. where the funeral was
held and interment made.
Mr., Bowen Vas IN Il boat hunting for
ducks and reaching FOR his pun it ex-
plodel accidentally. One arm was torn
away and tho man was injured otherwise,
An operation was attempted, during
which came the death of the patient.
Mr., Bowen was principal of the Jor-
dan, \. y. high school He graduated
from Syracuse University in 1905. and
Mrs, Bowen graduated from the Univer-
sltN of Vermont the same year Mr.. and
Mrs, Bowen we're married two wears ago
In this city by the Rev +. ID. Penney.
lie is survived ny his wife, his parents,
Mr., and Mrs BYRON w Bowen; three
brothers, Dr, w r. Bowen OF SaxtOns
River, Vt; Fay Bowen Of BrushtOn, n.
Y. and Floyd RoWen Of Dickinson Cen
ter, \. Y. and one sister Mrs. Clayton
Tryon Of Brushton, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD
Vacancy in Regiment May He Filled
by Another Company from BurliuCrop.

Vacancy in Regiment May He Filled
by Another Company from BurliuCron.
Another company of the Vermont Ma
tlonal Guard will soon be formed in BUR
lington II the right men can be found to
20 ahead with It's organization The
decision to take this step was reached
Yesterday at a conference between Cen
oral Lee 8. Tillotson and sorie Of the
officers associated with him in the military
department OF the State.
At present tho First infantry, which
ordinarily consists OF IL companies. has
only II. Sooner or later another COM
pany will he organized somewhere in Var
mont to make up the deficiency. Bur-
lngton can have the new companv ~
suitable men will undertake it's fosma
tion.
In fact the officers Of the Vermont
National Guard consider that It would he
especially advantageous to have the new
company located here. The building at
present used for an armorY could be used
by both companies. and when eventually
an armory is built here. IT could
be two-company armory, which
could be built at n less relative cost than
two one-company armories situated in
different towns.
Judging by the standards that hold
good In Massachusetts and other States
where towns of 5000 inhabitants sup
port more than one company say the
officers, Burlington IL easily able to main
tain another company. In fact. it Is he
lieved that this city could furnish an
entire battalion Of four companies. This
being the case, II is considered better to
locate the new company here where it can
receive adequate support. than to place
1t in some town where It might be dis
banded from lack Of support, and where
the State would perhaps he left with
an empty armory on It's hands.
Lieutenant John II. Barnes of the Fifth
United States infantry the experienced
army officer detailed by the war depart
ment for the next three years az in
structor of the Vermont National Guard
said yesterday that to have another COM
pany in Burlington would be a great ad-
vantage to Company NJ. The effect Of
the new company would be to start a
spirit of friendly rivalry. and to draw
into the ranks OF both organizations
more men Of the better sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

that French's memory was very faint on
most things, and Mr. Brown as, n him
If he couldn't remember.
)THER WITNESSES
During Mrs Mary Richardson's brief
stay on the witness stand she managed
to say that she had met Mrs. Hill in the
office Of f. G. Webster. This testimony
was ruled out This question, however.
served to contradict Mrs. Hill. who pre-
vlously testified that she had never seen
Mrs Richardson. Mrs. Richardson was
lame being aided in walking by n nurse.
Or n l.. Wilder and DR. T.. w. Ray
lies were both witnesses yesterday. DIR.
Wilder testifying in the morning and DIR.
Bayles in the afternoon From both
witnesses attorneys for the defendant
company tried to prove that Mrs HIN had
been drinking liquor on the night OF the
| accident.
Or. Wilder. who was at the scene Of the
accident, testified that the odor of louor
when he bent over Mrs. Hin, was quito
perceptble. He then thought she was in
n stupor occasioned by liquor. He did not
know then that she was seriously injured
and added that in his opinion as to what
produced herstupor might have been modI-
ficd If he had known that she was suf-
ferng from fracture a. the base OF the
skull, and a hemorrhage OF the cartoi1
artery He was not sure whether II was
Mrs. HIS breath or clothing that smelled
liquor.
DR.. Baylies testified to Mr.. French
being brought to his Office on the nigh.
Of the accident by superintendent
Jones. The physician thought that
Frenchs condition was comntoso.
caused by liquor He saw Bottle in
the pocket Of French but didn't soc
tho contents He said that French an
swered but few questions and seemed
uninjured.
Ahbie f. Douglas, nurse at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. helped 10
take care of Mrs. Hin on the night OF
the accident. When Mrs. Hill von1ited.
which she did several times, the wit
ness said she snelled liquor.
Mildred Barnum. a Young girl wa
on the car that coliided with the car
riage. She testified that when she
alighted from the care TO see the woman
that was injured, she smolled liquor.
In answer to soothing questions from
Mr. Bullard, she admitted she KIN NV
little about liquor and had never
drunk any. She testified the car did
not slacken It's speed preceding the
accident.
MRS. HILL DENIES STAGGERING
Mrs Hill. the plaintiff. was placed
on the stand again. when she denied
that she had drunk liquor or had ever
drunk liquor She denied staggering
on the street one night while on her
way to the Ethan Allen club. SihA
said she knew no members Of the pp-
lice force.
THEY DO Not SPEAK As THEY
PASS BY
Following the adjournment of COuct,
Mr., French and Mrs. hin had oCca-
sion to come close together and tn
pass each other. They did not recog-
nize each other Mrs. Hin probably
couldn't see well enough to recognize"
him and French, possibly, didn't wisu
to see Mrs. TTll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
DIED.

TURK Monday morning at $50, Ben
nett Turk.
ARTHUR-At st, stephens rectorY,
Grand Island, Nebraska on Monday,
September %, 1911, Eunice Tripler, wife of
Rev Louis A. Arthur. and daughter of
the late Surgeon Charles s. Trlpler, u.
8, A.. aged nifty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
Mrs. SOphrOniR NcANOy.

Mrs. Sophrona McAvoy of this city died
Thursday morning at the Fanny Allen
hospital Of cancer She was 70 years OF
age and Is survived by husband. The
funeral was held Friday morning at nine
o'clock at st, Mays Cathedral, with in
terment in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
STATEMENTS CHANGED.

Tho statement that Mr.. French made
to the State public service commission
regarding the accident was compared with
the story given by him Yesterday The
two statements did not differ materially
although the witness changed some of the
statements made TO the commission lie
denied telling Superintendent Jones that
he miscalculated the distance across the
trolley track.
Tuesday evening Mr. French met the at
torneys for the officials OF the Traction
company in the office of John j. Flynn,
when he was asked to give his version OF
the accident and the incidents relating to
It, The witness admitted that they didn't
ask him to tell anything but the truth, but
added that he didn't like the proceedings
for the reason that a stenographer was
taking down what he said, and that he
thought he was able to give his own YER
sion Of the affair to the court without
Coaching. etc lie pointed out NJ, q
J.eary as the stenographer, this causing
some amusement.
On Sunday the witness had an inter-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

susan browns got only IS and costs for
her offense. as this was her first time
UP. She WILL however, spend the
alternate ten days in Jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

No radical changes have appeared in
the markets during the week past. The
principal change in groceries is in pastrv
flour. which has Increased ~ cents per
barrel. In retail grains cornmeal has in
creased five cents. Meats are as usual.
ana fruits have hut slightly changed.
The following quotations are furnish.
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. L. A
Chase and c. A. Barber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
Gin eanS, mo es alle sluOlf Sabre
regnet.

tSSNSAt
@s giebt cine @egeno, no es oUe
5molf Sabre MIR einntaI o~usgie6ig
reenet: oos lit 9eti6uanolo1o in
Siioofrifo. Der itolienii6e Miiiito-
nor 8orte, Ser ii6 BORT oufbalt, bat
bieriiber folgertoen 9rief in Die Set
mot gei6rieben, Der i'm Sherbatore
romano eridienen lit. o@s lit bodit
ieltiant! ueberoa regnet es bod
menieitefrs ettpas, ober bier iiber-,
bonpt nidt. Sn Gro1spaal uno
gaiutolono itebt gegentpartig Ser
Wois uno Ser 0Goffir Corn" bereits
etma orei SUB bod, aber bier 5t
2onoe lit es bisber nidt einmoI
moeli6 gepeienL 51t iaen. 2iping=
itone, ser Dor IS Sobren oieies
biirre 2onb oufgeflnoen bat, mltBte
bereits 81 ieinem @ritotnen bic
Sotiade fonltotieral, baB getidua
nolono MIR olle IL Sabre bon einem
oroentliden &egen eetranft neroe,
uro oonr iino oie 9orfer poller SIT
bel, neil Die 2eute ousnabmsneiie
einnol gemiB fino, cine quite grnte
gu boben. 9ieie 8eobadtunaen
2ipingitones iino no6traglih beito-
tigt moroel1, urlb ste ortliden Sob
ersberibte per5eihnen MIR in Der;
onseeebenen 3miidenraumen CUTE
ia6rlide grtrdee. 9amit banet es
5ulommell oaB ii6 bos bobere 9en=
fen Ser gingeborenen ouf bie ein5i=
ge Sraee beidronft, &eeen 5lt be.
fommen; uto lire &eligiot1 tit mil
obergldllbiiden Srauhen, oie Die
lem 3lpede oietelt, ongefiiat; altdj
bier mohten Die geeger BON 3eit gu
3eit einmol imitanbe leit itdD iegli-
der Irbeit 5u entbalten."
Stndt SDtp. EoreDo.
2ucas h. SO.
Sranf S. g1eneb bef6tp5rt, Dab
er Ser Gltere Yartner Ser Sirma S. S.
gbeaeD unb 6 0. lit, ipel9e @eI1df=
tie in Der @tabt Solebo, in obengenann@
tenn County uno Staate, tut, nnb 6ab
be5agte Sirtnn Die 6umme bon NJ
bunbert 9pIIars fir ieben SoG
bon &atarrb be5ablen ipiro, Der blird BEN
8ebrauh bon SaIIs &atarrb<
@ur ni6t gebeiIt nerben fam.
Sranf S. e n eb,
BeIGiporen DON MIR nrD unters
i1rieben in meiner @egeuuart
am 6. September 81. 8. '86.
6iegeI.
q. SO. @Ieafon, Dffentlider Notar.
9nu's &atarrb&&ur tpirb innerli6 9e<
npmmen unb mirft brett alf bas 8llt
unb Die f6leimisen Sberfld1en bes GU
items. 2aBt @n6 3eusnife frei an<
iGiden.
s. S. gbeneb& 60. SoIebo. 8.
8erfnuft bon alien Ibotbefen, 75c.
Sal's Enmilien~Yfuen iinb bic beiten.