davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

Three men were blown to pieces
when powder mill at Fayville, ILL.,.
blew up.
Farmers near Atchison, Kan, are
installing coal oil stoves in their hog
pens.
Thomas j. Fields is dead and five
others are in serious condition as the
result of a disastrous fire in Omaha.
Tacoma, Wash James Lawson,
aged 70, former member of Jesse
James gang, was found dead on his
ranch at Page.
Every man belonging to any of the
twenty-five unions affiliated with the
state building trades council will be
called out on general strike in Los
Angeles before the first of May.
Mrs. Nellie Allen. 81 years old,
daughter of John B. Boyer, wealthy
Gravette, Ark, after an exchange of
several shots with him. She was mar
RED only few weeks ago.
]. C. Jensen and three children were
cremated and Mrs. Jensen escaped
with three other children, all badly
burned, when fire, which started by
pouring gasoline over kindling, con-
sumed the Jensen home near North
wood, Iowa.
The petition for a rehearing of the
Judgment and order sentencing Abra-
ham Ruef to San Quentin for four
oh of hrih nf
the Ruef-Schmitz Board of Super
visors has been granted by the State
Supreme Court of California.
East ST. Louis. Ill, is about to pass
an ordinance fixing the age limit of
eggs; in other words, preventing the
sale of eggs after they have been laid
for some time. The blow is intended
at the cold storage houses and those
PEOPLE who would corner the egg mar
ket
San Francisco's aviation meet pro-
duced new American endurance rec
ord when Phillip o. Parmalee, pilot
ing Wright biplane, remained aloft
for three hours and thirty-nine min
ute sand forty-nine and one-fifth Sec
onds. The best previous record was
three hours, eleven minutes and fifty
five seconds.
Roger Wilson. who paid $4,000 for
the exclusive rights to the Jeffries-
Johnson fight nictures in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Arka IS and Nebraska, at
tempted to exhibit the pictures in
Lawton. He was arersted on the
charge of disturbing the peace, and a
large crowd, which had paid to see
the pictures, was given the admission
money and told there would be no
show.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Convict Road-BuiIdinQ.

Colorado Springs.-The county COM
missioners have compiled figures Civ
ing the cost of the convict road re-
Gently built south of this city to Canon
City. 1t is twenty miles long and cost
S19,777.50 The state furnished $8,250,
and Ell Paso county the remainder IL
took fifteen months to build the road
by convict labor, which cost on an av-
erage 25 cents day for each man
fed. The average daily expenditure
was s33.S4, $3.50 being for food and
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

The coaling station which the
United States government has main
tanned in Magdalena bay on the west
coast of Mexico for several years, is
tc be abandoned.
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, Democratic leader of the House
cratic nomination for the presidency,
was nominated by acclamation for
Speaker of the House in the Sixty
second Congress.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

Five million Americans have hook
worm. This is a fact of primary i'm
portance disclosed through the inves-
tlgation of the origin and progress of
the disease by the corps of experts of
the Rockefeller commission
In response to the request of Hayti,
the American government has formal
ly rendered its good offices to both
Hayti and Santo Domingo in friend
ly effort to bring about a settlement
of the territorial dispute that is seri-
ously threatening the peace of the two
countries.
Through misunderstanding of Or
ders or by reckless disregard of the
necessary rules of operation, foreign
born workmen, without actual exper-
fence in mining, often imperil the
lives of trained and experienced
workers, according to bulletin made
public by the bureau of labor.
Through delay in accepting the Of
fer of the government to cede to the
state all lands and buildings of the
Fort Lewis Indian school, Colorado
is likely to lose the opportunity of OBJ.
tanning the gift, which is now esti-
mated to be worth nearly two and a
half million dollars. Repeal of the
act granting it is threatened and is
recommended by Secretary Ballinger.
Congressman Taylor has wired Cover
ror Shafroth asking him to accept the
tender at once.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
For Et. Lewis School.

Washington.-The secretary Of the
treasury transmitted to the Senate an
estimate and resolution of the secre-
tary of the interior for continuing the
United States Indian school at Fort
Lewis, Colo. The estimate is for $4O,-
900 for the expense of maintaining
the school for 200 Indian pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Back, Then. to tho Farm.

Back, Then, to the Farm.
Richard Croker. during his visit to
New York last month, discussed with
q reporter the high cost Of living.
THE farmers are all right" said
Mr.. Croker 1T is the people who In
sist on living in the towns who flnd
everything too dear. In the towns.
you see. the expenses are as bother
some as the children.
"A little boy In tiny fat looked up
from his drum one day and said:
Mother, Adam and Eve lived in
Paradise. What was 1t like there?"
Like what It is here his mother
answered, when you eight children
are all at school,"
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Nav Purchase Store.

Windsor-Plans are being made by
the Farmers Union here to take
over the stock of goods of local
store, valued at 100000, and estab-
lish a Farmers Union store, to be
conducted under the management of
the Windsor farmers. meeting o.
the union was held and preliminary
arrangements made.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
A Friendly 1ip,

Nov that provisions are lower.
Mrs. flasher" said the fussy boarder.
don't you think you ought to reduce
your rates?"
mo, indeed" replied the landlady.
4 find 1t hard to pay my debts as It
ts."
But" suggested the fussy boarder.
IF you paid in advance as you mako
others do, you would have no debts"
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
$1634 for incidentals, such as team
feed, clothing, etc.
Planting More Gardens.

Greeley-Garden crops grown for
home and near markets and for can
ming purposes proved SO profitable
last year in this vicinity. that double
the acreage will be planted the COM
ing season and the Greeley Canning
Company has advanced the price of
peas to the grower ten cents and
cording to the quality.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Aerial Navigator Fails.

Trinidad.-Fully 5000 people as
sembled at Elks park here to witness
the first of the flights of the Mathew
son airships. Three flights were at
tempted, but tSle best that could be
zone was for Aviator VanArsdale to
reach height, of about twenty-nine
feet The airship skinned along for
about seventy feet and alighted with
out any special injury.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Colorado Pioneer Dead.

Denver.-Jeptha S. Dillon. whe for
the last thirty years had been con
rected with the business office OF
The Denver Republican, is dead. He
had been ill with pneumonia for sew
eral days and there had been little
hope of his recovery on account of his
advanced age. Nj. Dillon was 10
years old and had lived in Colorado
since 1872.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

70 into consumption. So decided 70
try Peruna. l had confidence in It BE-
fore I took It and found 1t was Just
the medicine needed. for in q short
time my cough ceased and my strength
returned.
II have enjoyed better health since
taking 1t than I had for several years
previous. When I see any one weak
and run down. especially with a cough
I advise them to take Peruna."
Ask Your Druggist for FREQ Peruns
Almanac for 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
snowsIide overhanginq Mine.

Ouray.-The buildings of the Camp
Bird mine and those surrounding it
are in momentary danger of destruc-
tion by big snowslide which over
hangs it. Two years ago nine build
ings were practically destroyed by this
slide and it is said that this year there
Is more danger than for several years
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Governor Wont Interfere.

Denver. = Governor Shafroth will
not interfere in the case of Alex
apder E. ]. Whitney, former state
boiler inspector, who was convicted
in the West Side Court a few weeks
ago of embezzling four books OF pub
lie records while in office, and who
was refused a new trial by Judge
Hubert l.. Shattuck.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

Reno, Nev-Nevada, the last of the
wild and woolly West" is going to
reform. Carson City reports move
ment to carry through the Legisla-
ture measures to bar cigarettes and
easy divorces, and give the ballot to
woman.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
District Division Proposes.

Gunnison-The movement is again
on to divide the seventh judicial dis
trict, and have Gunnison, Hinsdale,
Ouray and San Miguel, the four min.
ing counties in one group, with Mont
rose, Delta and Mesa in anotner
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Barry Beats Ferguson.

Boston.-Jim Barry of Chicago was
given the decision over Sandy Fergu-
son of Chelsea, in fast l2-round bout
here. In the twelfth round Barry
drove Ferguson through the ropes and
both fell to the floor. but neither was
injured.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
Well Known PopuIist Dead.

Topeka-Cyrus Corning. prominent
in the organization of the Populist
PARTY in Kansas and identified with
several Populist newspapers. is dead.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
NEGLECTED
COLD, COT
VERY Weak
A Bad Cough. Tried Many
Remedies. Restored
by Perlna.

Mr. A. q
Rucker. r. 3.
d. 2, Brent
wood. T IN n,
writes:
IT W 1 9 b to
tell you what
p ru n q has
d o n Q for ma
I W a . vs ~
siok and 90
weak I could
Q C q r G ely be
up. I W . .
alarmed at my
condition.
II had q bad
o o U Q h for
some time and
I tried several
cough men-
G in Q o, b ut
grew worse al
the II m .. ]
knew II I did
not get relief
7 would ao0m
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28

Ferdinand-She is all the world to
me! What would you advise me to
do7
William-See a little more Of the
world, old chap!
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-28
WESTER

Three men were blown to pieces
when a powder mill at Fayville, ILL.,,
blew up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
THE MAN
HIGHER UP
By HENRY RUSSELL
MILLER
Copyright, 1910 by BoSbs MsT-
rill Co.
(Contipued.)

when the American republic was
founded the triumph of democracy
was believed complete. But eternal
vigilance IS the price of liberty. And
we-almost to our undOing-have
slept" In simple yet vivid words Paul
went on to describe the commercial,
industrial and political evils that have
taken root among US.
"Yet these evils he declared, per
nicious as their immediate efsctA
might be endured were it not that
they threaten the existence Of our vital
institution, popular government Time
was, perhaps, when our industrial
kings were content to build within the
pale of the law, But Industrial condi-
tons and methods changed. The ma
chinery Of the law-goyernment-ha5
become the creature Of corporate
wealth.
At this point in his speech Paul cast
aside restraint and poured forth & tor
rent of invectiye against corpy@Ite
greed and its servants. At the conclu-
sion OF his climax not a sound could be
heard in the theater. His audience sat
wrapped In an ominous silence.
"What do these things meanY' Paul
continued. of late q new word has
come into use among Us, plutocracy!
Government by wealth, for wealthy
the very nature Of the lust that gives
1t birth, ever constituencies, pttiless,
ever unutterably selfish, an enemy to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
CHAPTER XI.
TIE LADY OF DREAMS

TIE LADY OF DREAMS
T7HE convention had been i'd
tourned. Robert McAdoo was
the Republican nominee for
mayor. And Paul Remington
had met the lady OF his dreams. San
ger had brought him to her and per-
formed the introduction. Afterward he
had left, pleading a business engage
ment.
Eleanor for a few minutes watched
the crowd as 1t slowly passed out from
the theater. Then she turned to Paul.
II shall not congratulate you" she
said gravely. 81 paid you a better com
pliment while you were speaking. Are
you ready to say, Now let me der"
NO." he answered with equal grav-
ity. 81 am ready to say, Now let me
i've I have met you at last"
She raised her hand protestlngly.
"Please don't spoil my impression OF
you. You were wonderful. l have
heard Of orators swaying audiences to
their Will, but I never before realized
what it means. Ny brother tells me
you saved Mr.. McAdoo from defeat"
Paul took q keen pleasure in his
honesty as he resisted temptation and
answered lightly: "Oh, mol The result
would have been the same without
my speech. 1t was such an absurdly
impossible trick, that Of bribing Hem
enway off and buying up his delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

romantic appreciation ana return you
professed for Mr.. McAdoo, or was
that part of the play acting toof !
can't see what you md in common
with n who, my brother tells me, is
typical Of the very worst In our poll
ties"
II forgot you are Of hs~enemy," he
laughed and added more soberlyi
your brother is wrong. There may
have been regrettable things in Bob's
earlier career. But In the six years
l have known him l have seen little
Of the dirty politician. His victories
have been won chiefly by his courage
and resourcefulness and the fact that
men, whether they Ike him or not, In
stinctively trust him and follow him.
II he has resorted to questionable tao
tics It has been only to meet similar
methods of the opposition. And his
victories have been very much to the
advantage Of this CITY,"
And to the advantage of his loyal
friend, I suppose" she suggested In
n~ulrlngly. "You are no dOubt-Im
-sry ignorant Of p~olitics-some one
very important, a high officer, con-
gresham, at leastT
"Oh, no. I'm only a senator Of the
common or garden variety, a very I'M
important member of our state legis-
lature."
"While be has become boss" she
| added. ut seems
Don't, Mrs. Gilbert, l beg of you"
he interrupted gravely. ut would be
disloyal for me to listen to such sug-
gestions even from you. The least l
can do is to trust him. | could fill a
higher position, and l often chafe over
my slow climb. If l were to insist he
would help me to the best in his power
to give. But his Judgment and his
heart are to be trusted. You shall
know him, and then you will under
stand why 1 trust him SO absolutely"
Thank you, nor she said inditfer-
emily. 81 approve of your loyalty, of
course. But l saw your friend this
afternoon, and, frankly, l don't think
1 should like him. / don't care to
meet
She stopped suddenly, and both look
ed up startled, feeling another's pres
ence. 1t was Bob who had come into
the box, unnOticed by them. TO Dotn
Paul and Eleanor it was as though a
cloud had passed across the face of the
SUM-.
There was an awkward pause while
Bob, standing motionless in the rear
Of the box, looked steadily at Eleanor
with Coldly hostile eyes. And Eleanor,
startled, but not Disconnected, returned
his with a glance into which she strove
to put amusement.
Paul sought to take into his hands
what threatened to be a situation.
Its fate, Mrs. Gilbert" he said, with
a laugh which he tried to render easy.
Let me present our next mayor. Mrs.
Gilbert, Bob, has just avowed her ali-
ance with the enemy. We must con-
vert her"
"YYhy2" Bob answered crudely, with
out changing his regard.
And somehow, as he said It, Bob's
nonosyllabIe carried a sting far sharp
CI liza ia u Sul4bNC iObg' IL put
her strangely~Qn the defensive, and
heretofore, With men. Mrs. Eleanor
had always been mistress of
the situation. She tried to answer with
Indifference.
You have so many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb you"
"And the habit Of beating them, l
believer"
81 believe So" he answered steadily.
4But Bob doesn't make var on WON
en- Paul interrupted with Y
eagerneSs.
'"Tnn small game. I h !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

said with the moekins 1Psg@sd -inaee-
fight.
at has never been necessary" Bob
responded, unmoyed by her sarcasm.
And Eleanor, beaten, gave up the
battle of eyes. Yet there was defiance
In her laugh as she said:
"AIr. McAdoo would be as merciless
To q WOMAN rs to Nny other enemy, |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

i hhNE 1dh dONOh Az NOmlNhIb hI
FRIEND, ROBERT M'ADOO.'
It's success depended upon their catch
ing Bob mapping. They didn't know
the old fellow. All l did was to fur
nlsh a reason for an action already
determined upon"
"AhP she said regretfully. Then it
was all planned beforehand"
every stepv"
"Even to your speech?"
He nodded smilingly. you know,
Mrs. Gilbert, there never was a speech
worth giving that wasn't prepared be-
forehand. Every word of hat speech
was written out and memorized verba-
tim"
Then all those burning words were
a sham, all that display of splendid
passion a theatrical trick to save a
man not worthy
"No, no." be broke in eagerly. AN
l said was true-true as life and death.
And Bob-you don't know him. He Is
magnificent, worthy Of
Spare me-" she 1mpatiently inter
rupted. 81 heard that once before-in
your speech. am frankly disappoint-
ed. l believed you a genuine master
spirit, compelling US to see the truth.
Now, l see you are only u clever actor,
tricking US into ignoring the truth"
She drew a deep breath.
please don't go yet" be begged,
II have something to say to you. Do
you believe II pre-existences?'
Decidedly not. I'm fairly healthy.
And. besides. the present existence
demands all my attention"
What would you say If I were to
tell you that although / have just met
you and have seen you but twice be-
fore 80 far as l can remember I seem
to have known you alwaysP'
She shrugged her shoulders again, a
fashion she had. "I'm sorry-you will
forgive me. Mr.. Remington2-I'm not
deeply unprecedented q bit incredu-
lous."
II didn't expect you to be impressed"
be answered quietly, "and I'm not pro-
posing-yet But, Mrs. GIlbert"-his
head went up, eyes fashing-"Pm not
q sentimental fool l am to be taken
seriously"
why don't you go on the stageY"
she 6eered.
Paul looked at her uncertainty for q
moment; then his gravity was cast
aside as a cloak, He made some ipcon-
sequent answer and promptly led the
talk into other and lighter channels,
whittier she followed him carelessly,
She was not quito free from the spell
he had woven about her during his
speech. Something in the mai broke
down her habit OF cold indifference to
men, and put her on her mettle, She
stroye to meet his occasional witty
sallies IN kind. sometimes with a sue-
cess that delighted them both, Once,
when their badinage assumed a more
personal tone, she protested.
"We're talking as though we were
old friends" she said.
"Ot course" he responded calmly,
I'VE are. That was written long ago"
"You have many frlendsY she
Queried c~uriously.
Il have been lucky in the matter Of
friends"
And do 0 give them all tmie same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

Henry Sanger vigorously wiped his
brow with his handkerchief.
"Godv' he muttered.
"Wnl you please go and bring him
heref' Eleanor asked him. Il FAUST
know that man."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

Chengtu are armed only with antique
weapons. 1t is not doubted that the
missions will be looted If the city
falls, but it is expected that the mis-
sionaries may be spared, the rebels
fearing the penalties of violence to-
ward the foreigners. The British
river gunboat Widgeon has left Suifu
for Kiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

Ra~~y- Out ! naaet
The two men followed her s1lenuy
out of the theater to the street. AS
she was about to step into the auto
mobile she gathered her courage for a
last effort.
at has been a very interesting aft
ernoon. l thank y~ou-both." She gave
Rob a 1eeting, hooking look and turn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

Picking Sept 18.-An imperial
edict admits that the situation in
Szechuan, particularly in the city Of
Chengtu, is very dangerous and or
ders Tsen Chun Suan to proceed
thither Immediately. Tsen Chun
Suan formerly was ~Yiceroy of Szech-
uan and Kwangtung and has the re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

putation of being a ruthless sup
pressor of rebellion. Two thousand
imperial Chinese troops who are out
side Chengtu refuse to join either
side. They refuse to obey the y1ceroy
or to participate in the siege. 1t is
reported that the students Of the
military college have Joined these
noncombatants. The besiegers of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

cd s-p~"l- Come and SEQ me, Mr..
Good afternoon, Mr.. McAdoo." And
she was rapidly whfrled away.
ITO be continued.1 =
any QUAR-, Or happening, or clr'
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to Worry
about
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

&rpf. Dsfar Mbrabamion bon Der
llniperlitdt 9enniplpanien, Der filr5-
lid cine ldngere @uropareiie antrat,
erflarte: sd babe idon pie1e &el=
len gelnad)t uno es gieh falm etne
3ouidranfe in europa, Ste i'd nidt
31 mieoerbolten Malen iiberlhrltte11
batte, aber cine 0erortig rigoroie ST.
ipeftion, mie man tie fir Sic Mn=
f60mmlinee in Mmerifa bat, giebt es
nirgenopo. SD iprede als &epubli-
faner uno i%trifter Mnbanger oes Sod
3oltarifs iiber 6ieie Sade nn0 bin
mir bemuBt. bob ib ntdt iibertreibe,
menn ih bebaupte, bab 0ieie 6ifanoie
3urdfiibrung ser 3ougeiete Sen De-
mofraten BET ser Ietten @abl l11k
5ablige @timmen 5ugefiibrt bat. Ser
lteben Sic MIDI redt! l1eber Sen 3on
an un0 fir iid bqbe i'd nidts gu ia
gen, aber iiber sic bornierte bosmtatge
Nusfiibrung ser 3oageiete beflage i'd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11

10 audi BEL ollen, Die UNI feline nor-
5ugliden Manneseigeni6aften muB-
ten, eff geiegnetes Mnoenfen iiber's
Grab 6inaus miro er6alten bleiben.
Samltag 0forgen finoet nod ei11em in
Der m'befledten @mpfangnibfirde ge-
.b%altenen Seelenamte sic 8eer6iqunq
ltatt. Gem G%critorbenen oie etpige
Hnbe nno 6en binterbliebenen @inoern
uni er 8eileio.
= &err Mlois auitermann lit iei=
l1er often 2iebe mie0er treu g%emoroen,
lnoen1 er oas in iiingiter 3eit an st.
@ermainitroBe bon Mid. aepper be-
tr1ebene Sdanfgei9Qft am Mittmoh
toutlt6 iibernommel1 l1no aud, bereits
angptreten fat. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
staet=M enteteitem

- Ser borige ISOLDE in Der SoQe
ser ct. Marienidule fiir Ste &inoer
uno am 5onntae fir Sic Grmadiene1
ge6oltene 2idtbil0eroortrag, {oA!aei
ser in Mpntreal, Canada, gelaltenc
gu6ariltilde @ongreB in 8ilbern COR
aeitent uno i'm 8ortrag erlantart :pllr-
Sc, mar iebr gut beiud)t. Gieie @o<
DIE 6reitag fin0et Elm gleider Sl1t=
biloerportrag fir sic &in6er ll1lo :'ad=
lten 5onntag Mbero fir Die @rwa;ble-
men itatt, tpobei Megppten in BilSe
oargeitent miro. un0 sic @iloer our6
SEN bodm. Softer @erner, 3. 8. g.,
in in%tereiianter uno %belebrenoer Wet1e
erflart meroen.
- Sir biaige un0 CUTE Sdube
fragt nod BEL @eurs Sr5e,utf, 8. -ape.
meitlih bonn @ourtbous. @eparaturen
gut uno billtg gemadt. 2O=3t
- @adermeiiter @brtit. gi5e1bo>
fer, melderi in ser frilberen &eiherts
Baderei, oem empire 8arf g%egeniiber,
anfongs pergangener @o@e cine eige<
ne 8aferei unter 6em Namen Granite
@itp @aderei eroffnet bat, nadoem er
Sabre lang in ser &uffs 8aderei Sen
2ieb6obern zines guten 8rooes ooer
Semen, sic iid nod einem 2ederbil len
in @eitolt bon @onfeftionen, Sorten,
SUDDEN etc. iebnen, beitens b~efrieotgte,
miro obue 3meifel, nad0em er iid iebt
auf eigene Seine gelteut, ieine gauge
@unit in M%nmen6ung bringer, nm IN
8rooiorten, &l1den uno Sonitigem,
mas in elmer 8aderei fabri5iert miro,
nur 6as Muerbeite gu liefern. SSebet1
Morgen friides 8admerf, 0as lie. nod
@unid fret an Bic Mbnebmer abgelie-
fert miro. Mu6 Numpernidel, eine6er
gelunoelten 8ro6iorten, ieoen Sag
frild, menr1 sic Mbnabme bemna6 ent<
ipreden6 lit.
= 3miebelieklinge bel @ebr. 8otu'
ing.
= geo@ elmer gliidli& iiberita,loe-
men Operation, sic bon bem Spe5iali-
iten, 81. Cube, i'm ct. @apbae1s,S go
ipitnl Dor 5tpei @oden an benz fat
gan5 erblinoeten &on1an @al3 bon Der
Dlfette porget,ont11en mur6e unbb ser
oieier sic Grbaltung ieinesGugenlidts
ber6anH, iiebt fid berielbe aus
Danfbarfeit un6 IN Entertaining Der
gefdidten 2eiit1ng. 6es g%etanaten
ar5tes beranlaBt, oenielben allen, Die