davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
COMMITTEE WILL
TELL HIM ABOUT TT



Sea Girt N. j., July 5.-Governor
Wilson was up early today expecting
to receive at the Little White
House" Ollie James, Of Kentucky,
permanent chairman Of the BalH-
more convention and Senator OGor-
man, of New York. James sent word
to the governor that he would come
here today to make final arrange
ments for the visit Of official noti6-
cation committee. The governor
said that he had decided not to issue
any formal letter Of acceptance, but
10 make his speech to the commit
tee in such a way that II would fully
cover the situation
With the selection Of the Congress
hotel, Chicago, as the place, and July
5. as the time, for the official meet
ing Of the national committee to
plan the campaign. the visiting COM
mittee men have departed for their
homes. but early today the leaders
began to arrive for conferences. All
brought requests for Governor VIII
son to make speeches in their states.
81 far he has accepted none OF these
invitations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
BLAME
ALL ON THE
ENGINEER
LACKAWANNA RAILWAY COM
PANY MAKES INVESTIGATION
AND SAYS ENGINEER IGNORED
OR DISOBEYED ALL SIGNALS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

New York, July 5.-The Lacka-
wanna railway gave out today sup
Elementary statement on yesterdays
fatal wreck at Corning, N. Y, in
which it again declared that neglect
on the part of the engineer who dis
regarded danger signals, was the sole
cause. The statement says:
Engineer William Schroeder, of
Elmlra, who was the engineer of the
express train, was so years old and
had been on this run ever since 1t
was established, "a years ago, and
had most excellent record.
AT the time of the accident he
had been on duty only about one
hour. The road is fully equipped
with the latest and most complete
automatic block signals which pro-
vide two warning signals; the first
being a mile to the rear. The dis
tant signal notifies any approaching
engineer to reduce his speed and hold
his train under control, while the
second signal, Immediately in the
rear of the forward train, notifies
the engineer to bring his train TO a
complete stop.
"An official investigation Of the
ground disclosed that Engineer
Schroeder Of the express train which
ran into train No. 9, passed signal
2773, which stood at caution, indl-
eating clearly that train No. was
In the next block ahead and requir-
ing him to reduce speed and hold his
train under control. This he did not
do, but he ran through the block at
full speed and ran by the home sig
nal which stood at danger $500 feet
beyond the first signal Train No 8
was standing 45O feet beyond the
danger signal, which was disregard
ed.
In addition, Engineer Schroeder
ran by the 1agman on train No, .,
who was standing midway between
the cautlonary and danger signals
and who had, as an extra precau-
tion, owing to the fog lighted fu-
zee which was burning in full view
as the engineer passed
"A thorough inspection cf the
block signals developes that they
were in perfect condition"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
TAFT PLAYS GOLF
WITH SCRUB HAMMOND

Beverley Mass, July 5.--Bright and
early today President Taft was on the
golf links for an 18-hole contest with
his friend John Hayes Hammond. Be
fore going to the links President Taft
had an hours session with his stenog-
rapher, and then motored to the My
epia club Sometime this after
noon, after luncheon at home and n
nap, the president will take an auto
mobile ride along the North Shore.
Yesterday he motored to Hamilton to
visit Secretary Of the Navy Meyer, who
Is recuperatng from an attack Of ty-
phoid He spent the evening with his
family on the front porch Of Paramat-
Ia cottage, viewing the fireworks.
Secretary Hilles viii not join the
president at Beverley on this trip. He
ia at his summer home on Long Island
and will meet the president Monday
In Washington at the conference Of
the Republican national committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
TALKS LIKE
CASE HAD
NO Merit.
LAND co. PRESI.
DENT IS EITHER TOO PEPPERY
OR THE CONTENTION OF THE
COMPANY HAS LITTLE MERIT
HE DOTH TALK TOO MUCH.

"That the honorable commissioner,
when he without solicitation suggests
any means to defraud ,,.5 company
or to deprive 1t of its rights under its
shows himself dishonest and corrupt,
and the tool possibly of an autocratic
imperious, unbalanced and untruthful
governor Of the state of Oregon, and
his acts in this matter deserves, and
so far as this company shall show it.
self able to present the facts to be
called.t TO the attention of congress.
"That the state of Oregon so far as
its contract with this company is con-
cerned is demanding and receiving
everything which it is entitled to and
to give this company anything less
is unlawful and shamefully dishonest
and if tolerated will hasten the time
when the revolutionary flag will wave
over its national buildings"
The foregoing are the sensational
declarations contained in an appeal
which the Deschutes Land company
to the secretary of the interior from
the decision of the commissioner Of
the general land office suspending the
companys application for a right If
way to store the waters Of Crescent
lake pending a settlement Of its diff
foulties with the State Desert Land
board.
Because of difficulties experienced
with the company in making 1t live
up to its contract with the desert land
board Governor West in January wrote
the commissioner and asked that the
company be denied the use of the
mails The commissioner is prose-
cutting an investigation along that
line, and also rendered a decision that
until It is completed, and the company
ndb htNlltu ilb liuuUltb NNlu llle utoT
ert land board, the application shall
be suspended.
Upon receiving this decision the
governor was jubllant, declaring that
he would now be able to compel the
company to enter into a new contract
with the board but It seems that j.
y. Morson, It's president, has not yet
given up the fight, for he is appealing
to the secretary OF the interior, and
incidentally intends to make the ac-
tion Of the commissioner the basis Of
congressional investigatlon.
In a letter to the board he advises
It that the company will begin work
on the reservoir this month, and that
II he fails to get justice in the general
land office that he will enter the
courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
LAFOLLETTE STILL
AFTER ROOSEVELT.


Madison, Wis, July IA renewed
demand that Colonel Roosevelt pub
llsh his expense account, or make a
statement as TO why he will not was
made by Senator La Toilette In his
magazine today La Toilette declares
that Roosevelt has had the backing Of
the harvester trust" the "steel
trust and Perkins, Hanna and Mum
sey," and that his campaign has
been characterized by "riotous ex-
penditure Of money"
la Toilette says that, as special
privilege puts money into politics as
an investment only, Roosevelt should
az once tell the American people how
and for what he and his managers
spent their cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

At low estimate 10000 people
were at Albany on July Fourth, the
day set apart for the celebration of
the completion Of the Oregon Electric
railroad into Albany, and the city full
ly maintained its reputation for enter
prise and ability to entertain visitors
Albany ranks with Eugene and Sa-
lem as one of the three most beauti-
ful cities in the interior of Western
Oregon It is spread over a large
area, has fairly wide streets, and open
space around the court house and 9TH
er public buildings, fine hotels, a pub
lic-spirited citizenship, The decora-
tions of the street were very elabor-
ate-one blaze of the national colors,
and then some.
II Was a Beauty Show.
The day was perfect, neither hot
nor cool, a veil Of clouds over the
sky the ladies could wear light dress
es, and had not to carry sunshades,
making the passing throngs one con-
tlnuous beauty show of Linn's fairest,
with brilliant contributions from Ma
ron, Benton and Lane counties Port
land people attended, several thousand
Of them. The private residences and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
ALBANY HAD ON HER GOOD CLOTHES
and WELCOMED 10000 VISITORS
Nearly a Race Riot.

+ ST. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-A sar- =
+ castle reference to Pugilist Jim =
= Flynn started a near race riot =
+ here today and resulted in one \
= of the negro participants being ,
+ shot, probably fatally, by a pa =
+ trolman, =
+ Several negroes and whites =
= were in a free for all fight grow +
= ing out of an argument of yes =
= terdays fight, One negro had =
+ been badly slashed when the =
= patrolman arrived and George 7
= Mitchell was shot when he fired =
= at the officer =
= =
+ + + r = + = + + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY
MADE HIM WANT FREEDOM

Evidently deciding that lndepend-
ence Day was good time to assert
his rights for freedom, Earl Blair. a
trusty at the penitentiary, yesterday
afternoon effected his escape.
He was sentenced to the penltentl-
ary from Union county for period
OF 20 months for forgery and had
served all but two months when he
ned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
To Make a Republic.

= Sophia, Bulgaria, July ga :
= conspiracy today is alleged to :
= have been discovered among :
+ Turkish officers at Adrianople, =
. looking to the transformation :
= of European Turkey into a re- 4
= public. 1t was asserted that =
= the Turkish officers held meet =
? ing to establish a military dicta- =
= torship and proclaim the repub- =
= lie. Z
+ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
CHARGES SELLING HAS VIOLATED
THE LAW IN HIS RACE FOR SENATOR
A Row in Panama.

+ Panama, July 5.--The United =
r States legation today ordered a +
+ drastic investigation Of a Fourth =
= of July fight last night between =
= Panama police and marines, in +
4 which civilians and members of +
+ the Tenth infantry joined. =
+ R. w. Davis, an American, =
+ was killed outright, and two =
r marines and six members of =
= the Tenth, as well as two Amer =
+ ican civilian employees of the =
+ zone, were wounded. =
+ + + + = + + + = ++++ =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

New York, July 5.--J. J. Hill today
resigned as ylce-president of the
Great Northern railway company,
and w s. Clough was announced as
his successor No reason was as
signed for the retirement Of Hill, but
ii was said at his Office that he in
tended TO spend the next few months
In travel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
Operation Performed.

TWNIIHU TNE'H IHNHHU VIM,
San Francisco, July 5--Mrs Sarah
Decker, the noted Colorado suffra-
glst aud reform leader, who has been
III here with intestinal trouble since
Monday, was put under the knife at
10 o'clock this morning. The oper-
alton was performed by Or. Thomas
Huntington, Of San Francisco. as
sisted by Or. Herbert Mofiitt, Of this
city and DIR. Cornelius De Bey, Of
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
FORMAL CHARGES ARE FILED
WITH SECRETARY or STATE
SELLING MUST ANSWER Them

He Has Already Filed Statement Of Expenditures as Being
Less Than $10O0HS Friends Also Filed Statement as to
Amount Spent by Them---The Specific Charge is That
Selling Spent $4,000 for Postage Stamps and for Printing
and Distributing Matter Showing Why He, and Not Iona
than Bourne Should Be Sent to Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
DECORATIONS BEAUTIFUL
WEATHER SIMPLY PERFECT
NINE TRAINS over new ROAD

Salem Sends 5000 in Neghbor Visit to Celebrate Opening Of
the ExenSon-Big Parade "a Feature of the Day, Took
Half an Hour to Pass Thousands Of OregonS Beautiful
Women Gave Charm to the Scene one of Which
Albany May Justly Feel Proud and Which all Will Remem-
ber With Pleasure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
Luncheon Served.

A fine luncheon was served to about
200 invited guests by the ladies of Al
bany at o'click before the speaking
on Bryant's island. 1t was a very APP
petizing spread Of home cooking,
served by the first ladies Of the city,
and participated in by the officials of
the Oregon Electric and their ladies,
and officials of the s. P. company,
state officials and newspaper men and
their ladies' This was Fitting cli-
max to the whole proceedings. and
showed Albany's hospitality in a very
impressive manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
Guns heat Four Aces.

San Francisco, July 5.-Three
armed and masked robbers entered
the Southern club, an Incorporated
poker club. here early today and
robbed keepers and guests Of $500.
No trace has been found Of the men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

The Fourth of July is over, the con-
yentions are past, the Oregon Elec-
trio is open to Albany, and the Salem
Cherry Fair is the next great event in
the Willamette valley The big sun.
spots on the sun are fading, the
weather is clearing, the cherries were
never in finer condition for a success
full show The country roads are
perfect for travelling, and the hay
crop is not ripe enough to cut, grain
is not ready, and the indications are
that Salem will have a Cherry Fair
that will put all past performances in
the shades Of oblivion.
Nearly $4,000 in Prizes.
The automobile prizes, prizes for
sports, for cherries, for floats will
aggregate nearly four thousand dol
lars, to say nothing of the prizes Of
fered for the baby show, in charge of
VIII McGilchrigt. The display of fu-
ture citizens will he larger than ever
before Mothers wishing to take part
in the contests fol supremacy will
please report at the Imperial furniture
store, where special help has been de-
tailed to make the entries. The pa
rade will be at 10 a. m. Saturday and
the prizes will be awarded and babies
judged at the armory.
Bands aud Programs.
The Salem band, the Chemawa Indl-
an school band and the Victor Point
band will play on the streets and in
the parades. There will be a fine pro-
gram each evening at the armory,
where a local speaker and prominent
citizen Of Portland will speak for the
Cherry Fair and the Home Manufac-
turers' exhibit. There will be solo
list, songs by the quartet and other
musical features The evenings will
be given over to fun making, and the
talks will be short and spicy
The Cherry Exhibit.
Besides the big county exhibits
there will be 400 crates of cherries by
the Individual growers, put up in the
field.
w. T. Stolz, chairman Of the ex-
hibit committee, says that the exhibit
OF cherries will be far ahead Of that
Of any previous year Four hundred
boxes OF the best cherries to be had
have been pledged, and the committee,
in Us efforts to outdo all former dis
plays Of salem's famous fruit, is al
lowing the farmers 81 box, instead
OF 80 cents a box as formerly All
fear that the fruit would split too
badly as aresult Of the rains to make
a good display have been dispelled,
since very small portion OF the ripe
fruit has cracked, while the cherries
that have not yet ripened, but which
will be exactly the right stage Of ripe
ness by fair time, will not be injured
In the least degree.
Floats VIII BE Numerous.
Dr. II. c. Epley, chairman on the
committee on entertainments and pa
tContiaued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

ChrIstoffefson. who attempted to
ny at TlllamOok on the Fourth, failed
on account OF the high Winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
SALEM IS
READY FOR
BIG EVENT
Cherry Fair, Which Begins Next
Thursday, viii Be the Great
est Ever Held Here, and That
Means the Best Held Any
where.
NEARLY $4,000 IN PRIZES

Exhibit VIII BE Revelation, the Finest
Showing of Perfect Fruit Ever
Made-Three Days Program Covers
Every Minute Of the Time With
Something Doing to Please, Inter.
est or Amuse-Wlll BE "A Record
Breaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

Declaring that Ben Selling, candi-
date on the Republican ticket for
United States senator, expended dur
ing his campaign, thousands of dol
lars which were never included in
his expense statement filed with Sec
retary of State Olcott, Arnold Kel-
Ter, of Portland, today preferred for
NAL charges against him with the
secretary of state, and 1t will now
be incumbent upon that official to
take action with relation to the sub
ject.
After reading the charges, Secre-
tary of State 0lcott stated that the
law provided that the first step un.
Ger he law would be to notify Sell
ing, and give him chance to cor
rect the statement Should he fail
to do so, then the charge, and all
evidence will be turned over to the
district attorney, who, under the
law, IL he considers the evidence suf-
lcient will bring either civil or
criminal proceedings. Should Sell
ing file statement showing he had
violated the corrupt practice act, the
matter would then be directly under
the Jurisdiction Of the district attor-
.ney and It is incumbent upon him to
prosecute,
The Formal Charges.
The formal statement is as fol-
lcws:
Il hereby complain and aver that
the statement of campaign expenses
heretofore filed in your Office by the
Honorable Ben Selling purportlng to
set forth the expenses in his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for the Office Of United States sena-
toi. does not conform TO law or to
the truth. ! allege the facts to be
that the said Ben Selling spent large
sums of money, to-wlt About $1O,-
600 during the months OF January
and February 1919, for letters and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05
4 Thousand Automobiles.

There were probably a thousand au-
tomobles in the city during the day.
The Oregon Electric upheld its repu-
tation for doing good transportation
work. and the delay at the santiam
bridge was due to an unseen inter
ruption on the part of the bridge CON
tractors. Besides five regular trains
between Salem and Albany, four ex-
cursion trains of six coaches each
were taken up from Portland and way
handling sin all about 2OOO
without an accident Trains
on the Albany, Salem and Portland
run are on regular schedule today
The celebration program at Albany
consisted of addresses of felicitation
by the principal officials Of the Ore
gOn Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

TillamOok ls TO have a shinsle mill,
with a capacity Of 10000 a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-05

grounds of the Albany people were
gorgeously and some even profusely
decorated. The city was radiantly
pretty, and made a very favorable inn
preston ON the crowds of visitors.
There was the best of good feeling,
and Salem motor cars were plentiful
in the parade.
A Fine Parade.
The parade took place between 10
and ! o'clock, and took half an hour
to pass given point. 1t started in
with a large line of decorated motor
cars, some of them very pretty, fol-
lowed by band, the Albany militia
and Indian War Veterans and Grand
Army men, floats from the lodges, in
dustrial floats, brigade of street
cleaners in white, the children's play
ground on a float. In between these
were two bands, including the Salem
Military band, then came the Albany
fire department, the broncho busters,
male and female, the Linn county
pioneers in vehicles, the work horse
parade, the fourth band, the street
paving plant, labeled "Our streets are
paved with Bitulithic," and comic fea-
lures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02
Nptpriimer Zpieler?


Gin nngebIider riliegenoer Bud.
madler" tpurbe geftern Gaflmittaa an
Der gSalniit StraBe nahc Der 3. ape
III Der sserion nes 54 Sabre aIten
Charles Sd)neioer, bon 9Ieaiant
RIoge, bon ben @eheimpoIiSiiten
Sfroeber, Heifert uno Tidrnan per.
ha'tet. Gie geamten iuaren bem 8e.
'aiI9eneft ltunoeutans geiplat uno
ipoIlen gelel,eH baben. oaB oerielbe
perld1teoene Siennipetten entaeaen.
genomnen bat. Nm Stmeioer iuurbcu
mebrere hlinoeri Tollars in ganr uub
cine Wenge augeblider sienusettel
norge'inoeH Sfneioer ipnroe ilnter
Der anflage, elm iotoriiher SpieIer
81 lein. einaeiperrt. rs lit oieies Die
erlte oerartiae 8erhaftuua unter Dem
nel.en Eoli5eid,ef 9opelan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

Dit Giyns. .Srbinan3 blsibi pis bi,
aIte. GoIieitor fir Mnaeietn on pla4
foten miiFen $50 fir ieben Danger
Sdblen; Spiritualiiten S120; GhdtteI
Wortgage aoan Co., $500; Wannel'
bilber=1 8 beaterbeiiber, nit Sc Gintritt,
$50; 10 Gents Gintritt, $125 uno oos
riiber 5000. Wahrfassr 500; Boz
uHb Wreftlins Weatdes S25 fir jeoe
WDrfteluns.
Die Refpport Glt aese initallirte
ibre geamten. porauF elm ganie,t
folste.
3. 90. gpsrsborfer, IS, go. III
Central apenne tpobnbaft, fpurDe bon
eirlsr Yort Strabe Gar sstroffen uno
ertbIih perlebi. Or. Stine leiiteie ibm
bic nDtbise 6iilfs ano Duroe er ip1s
ter nah benz Speers poipital esbrahi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02
u E IN , . T {.

Die Neiupprt Cifiec ii- bas Gin.
eiunatier GDltsblatt" be5ia6et Fd) in
go. 339 Yorf Strahe, geseaMber oem
Gonrtbauie, ipoielbit Nenisfeiten, Yin.
seigen II. !. 10. bis 10 llbr 45 Wiinn.
ten abcnbs eutscaemsenommen iusr.
ben. Selepbpn Ssutll 2401.
Der yaII bon goerett Worninaa
ftar, Der am Gnmftag Qbenb in 5bos
mer's Wirtbihaft, an Der Gin unb
Brighton StraBe, i'm Gtreite iiber elm
poolipiel NiQiam RiFh sritohen BAT,
purbe i'm Stapiaerihte BON benz Rihz
ter 8uien auf moreen perihoben, um
Worninsitar cine Gelesenbeit gu geben,
einen 4nUalt gu engaeiren. Gr ipuroe
obne 3ulaHuns pon giirgfhaft fpieoer
nad bern GefdnsniB getrdft. Der ssoll
fommt i'm Gountpeerinte 3ur 0ers
banbluns. 9as Dirt" Wefer fuurbe
am iube Der Gin Strabs, mo Wsor<
ningitar Is in ben QidinafluB parf,
stfunben. Die Rlinge oes Uleiiers iii
iiber 6 3on lang unb tpurbe bdsfelbe
BON Saeob Snppe, gpnarb Gn[lipcn
unb Sdmts 1beetge gefunben. Gproner
Or. Diebp tpirD beute Wprmittng nm
10 uhr bn Snaueit iiber Rii4's Qei<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

Sat nuanaenebme Tolsen fur einen
friiberen Chauffeur.

Ter % Sabre alte Reger @nt 10.
nieIs pon epniugton, ap.. ipuroe ge.
iiern bon Den @ebeintpoIi3iIten Stu.
Der lno Aoiiiier oerbaftet nno unter
Der anfloge bes @roboiebitohls Elm.
geiperrt Die 0erhnitlmg erfolgte auf
geranlaiirng bes Serrn Borbon
Meis, bon go. 800 Serington slpenue,
auonoala. Ter 8eiongene mternabm
am 20, 9tooember porigen ,sabTes
nit einen baiben Gueeno Roiieaenoi.
len nno 8rnoIiinnen obne 0ormiiien
uno erlnubnib ieines arbeitsgebers
m Dem slittpmobil oes Iesterpn cine
gergniislliasfobrt mad, aentiidp,
iueId,e onnit enocte, oab bos alttonto,
bill III eonington in boiler iobrt nit
cinem gaum follibirte nno oenoIirt
ipurbe Cine Der syreunbinnen 9a.
niels erlitt einen arntbrud, uno nu.
oere Serlesungen, Iuto oas sllrtomo.
bill ipuroe gum 9etrage BON $1,000
beidlnbiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-02

nabm Drsi ssldifsu nno Dieisibfn bobsn
mid. aeiunb muo tari semadt unD ID, bin
Dor Der furhfbarsn Operation bsiposrt
ipprotn. SD babe iebi jipei biihihe, esiuHoe
Rinoer unp i'd, ianu nidbt genus aporte o.s
Sobes finben bariiber, tuas SDpia y. pin.
bom's alteetabie Hompounp fir mid, gstbau
bat 1rou see Manages, ". q. g.
lV, WcgaDore. Chic.
Asdrum io!ltsn Grautu ih elmer Cpsra.
ficn uHterlieben oetr sint irdnilidbe, baibs
geiHnot GriftH3 fiibreH nnb Trtipiertel otr
1rtiioen efs cebeHs neraeiitn, fpenn ne gss
innpbtit finbtH f5nntn in 2pnio q. YiHi.
BANS gteeiablt gpmpcunel
Seit oreibis Sdbtsn ipar Is oas tsiudbrie
Dltftel seesn 1raueHieiotR uno bat bic G.s
iunoheii poH ianienosH bon ssrausn ipisser
berasfsll., iueite init ielden 2etcer iDte
gsyreniune, entjiiuounp. Gitsrune, lus
mors, lgHrtaelmdbisieiteH etc. beboftst ipaf
rsu.
Nenn Sir beionberen Mafb min.
iden, 10 idDreibeu Sic an bic qpbia g.
Yinfbam Weoieine $50. tpertranlid,), !,
snnn, Waii. Chr griei mirb aesfi.
net, geleien nno beantwprtct reH Il.
ner 6ran, nno 5mar itrens pertrau.
ensppu. z, 2S