davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Guy w. A. Camp, DI.Infectant..

Mr.. Guy W. A. Camp. with Offices at
l2es II street northwest. is the Washing
ton manager for the West Dlsinfecting
Company, and conducts the sale Of their
goods throughout Maryland and Virginia.
He has been established here six years,
and has built up a large business on
merit The fine line of Gisinfectants. de-
odorants. liquid soaps. and disinfectant
appliances is sold direct TO the consumer.
Contracts are taken for keeping apart
ment houses free from reaches and other
insects, and fumigatinG houses after con-
tagious diseases.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
oti, III. Wood, Pharmacist.

Mr.. Wood has conducted the handsome
drug store located at the corner OF Con-
necticut avenue and L street for the past
fifteen years. The store is equipped with
a handsome soda fountain, and the stock
carried embraces pure drugs, chemicals,
toilet articles, rubber goods, &c, and
line OF Park & Tilford's candies. Mr..
Wood is an expert pharmacist and makes
a snecIalty of PROSECUTIONS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Remey school of Architecture.

Prominent among the educational IN
stitutions of Washington is~the Remey
School OF Architecture. located at l500
Pennsylvania avenue. It's head and d.
rector, Charles Mason Remey. has stud
led architecture in Paris at the Eccle
des Beaux-Arts, and was for four years
professor Of architectural design in the
George Washington University. He Is
assisted by Professor A B. Bibb IN teach
ing freehand drawing from the antique.
ornament. and interior decorations and
archaeological problems and history Of
architecture
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
H. Z. PIIlsbury.

Mr.. Pillsbury, whose Offices and ware
house sre located at 54-5S Ii street north
east, is a wholesale and retail dealer in
flour, grain, hay, and mill feed. His spe-
cial brands of winter wheat flour are the
American Eagle and Evening Star, also
the famous Pillsbury xxx -four of
Minneapolis This business has been es-
tablished for thirty eight years, and dur
ing that time these brands of flour have
steadily grown in public favor in Wash
I'M gton and elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
shelby Clark Art Company, Inc.

Art lovers of Washington need no direc-
lions to enable them to find their way to
the Shelby Clarke Art Company store, at
1877 G street northwest This store is a
favorite haunt of picture buyers who can
distinguish and appreciate really good
naintinC. The stock consists of a judi
cfously selected collection that contains
nothing that is really devoid Of merit or
that would disgrace the private gallery
Of any one of critical pretensions. Many
art critics who know good paintings
when they see them seem to believe So
at all events, and are constant visitors
on the chance Of some DAY making
valuable discovery. The restoring Of
paintings is an important part Of the
eompany's work. This is invariably ham
died by competent artists on the stan in
9 careful and efficient manner. A large
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Dupont Market.

The Dupont Market. at 1245 Twentieth
street northwest, was established by NJ.
Z. Buckley in 19O7, and has been very
successful from its inception. The store
is kept sanitary and clean and he deals
in fresh meats. poultry. and game in
season, also Holsters, fish and oysters,
staple and fancy groceries, vegetables,
&c. All orders by phone, North 3361-S362,
are promptly delivered by automobile
or wagon.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
George II. Amrein, Bakery.

The careful housewife turns with a
feeling akin TO relief to an establishment
such as George II. Amreins, at 1908 New
York avenue northwest. Here is a
bakery that will satisfy the most par
tiCular-Clean, sanitary, and wholesome.
Its products are homemade, and its
bread and cakes are such as delight the
palate. Established in 1890, the history
of this business has been a history of un-
qualified success. Twelve are now en-
ployed in the bakery, confectionery, and
ice cream depot, and two wagons and
an auto truck are kept for the accommo-
dation OF the trade, which includes both
wholesale and retail.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
steinem Brothers, Loan once.

steinem Brothers is the name of q firm
which was established In 1881 as a loan
office and frst-class jewelry business.
This business has been conducted along
conservative lines SO long as to invite
confidence in its management and In Its
methods. Mr. E! Steinem has gone on
the theory that one who is content with
a smaller rate Of profit is certain to have
more customers and in that way do a
larger business than the more exacting
loan office. This Is a theory which time
has demonstrated as workable In prac-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
j. p. GermuiIIer, Harness and
Trunks.

This business, conducted by J. P. Ger
muller as manufacturer Of harness. has
been established since 1850, and conducted
successfully ever since. Located at 64l
Louisiana avenue northwest, the stock
embraces trunks, harness. whips, satchels.
horse clothing. &C., and the goods are of
tho best quality. A speciality is made of
repairing harness and trunks.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Theo. Michael. Grain md Feed.

The office, mill, and elevator OF Theo.
Michael. at s9-4I C street northeast. are
equipped with every modern improvement,
and the mill has a grinding capacity Of
1000 bushels daily and an elevator capac-
ity Of Is, 900 bushels. His plant is oper-
ated by electric power. and eighteen peo-
pie are employed. Hay, grain, and feed
are sold TO dealers throughout this Sec
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Building is the happy hunting ground of
collectors.
Mckee Surgical Instrument Com
pany.

This company. located at 1904 F street
northwest, are manufacturers and deal
ers in surgical instruments, hospital, and
invalid supplies, orthopedic appliances.
trusses, elastic hosiery, sc. 1t is sue
cessor TO A. ]. Mckee & Co, which was
successor to J. L. Hanger Surgical Com
pany. 1t carries about 1000 samples OF
surgical instruments, and two travelling
men cover Virginia, South Carolina, West
Virginia Maryland, and Pennsylvania in
the interest of the company. Its instru-
ments are among the best on the market,
and Mr.. William Gibson, the president
and manager, is a man who thoroughly
understands the business In all Of its
details.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
The Dupont Pharmacy.

One OF the finest drug stores In Wash
ington is the Dupont Pharmacy. Of which
Chase S. Boston is the proprietor, at the
corner OF Twentieth and streets north
west. A fine stock OF pure fresh drugs
are carried, while a specially is made of
prescriptions. The store is nicely equipped
and fitted up with a handsome soda
fountain and has a branch post-ofice.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
snd Iron Company,

This company are miners and shippers
Of the weIl-known hard and free-burn-
ing white ash, Larberry, North Franklin
white ash, Schuylkill red ash, Shamokin.
and Lykins Valley Schuylkill Goals. They
deal exclusively in anthracite coal and
ship throughout the United States. The
local agent. J. A. Lousbury, has his Office
in Room 3OS, Ouray Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
II. f. CoIman, Stamps for ColIec-
tions.

Philatelists in every part of the United
States are familiar with Mr.. II. F. Col
mans name, while many OF the best
known stamp collectors in various coun-
tries abroad have frequent occasion to
use his telegraphic address, "Stampic,
Washington" Mr.. Colman is in the en-
viable position Of being engaged in a
highly successful and lucrative business,
in which, at the same time. he finds the
keenest pleasure. Some may. In their
superior wisdom, think fit to sneer at the
collection of postage stamps as a pas
time suited only to the schoolboy. The
fact remains that lengthy list could be
quoted of the worlds most intellectual
men who have found the keenest pleas
ure in this hobby. Mr.. Colman's place Of
business in the Second National Bank
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Washington Homeopathic Phar-
macy.

This pharmacy has been established
for forty years and has always been con-
Quoted along lines that will commend it
10 the most particular. The present man.
ager, Mr.. c. V. Dorman, was for many
years in the employ Of Boericke & Tafel,
whom he succeeded. Mr.. Dorman is an
expert and careful pharmacist and car
ries a fine stock OF drugs, selling at
wholesale and retail. The store Is at 1907
II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
standard Coal Company.

The age Of steam and electricity in
which we live has brought out in sharp
relief the tremendous Importance Of coal
as a factor In the wonderful develop
ment of the race and a necessary ele-
ment in the march OF human progress.
Among the strong business concerns
handling this precious metal in Wash
ington the Standard Coal Company Is
one OF the best known, and enjoys a
prominence In the commercial world
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

stock of frames suitable for all descrip-
tions of paintings is carried. and frames
are also made TO order. Mirrors are car
ried in great variety, and gliding and re-
gliding work is undertaken. Mr.. Shelby
Clarke has been identified with the art
business in Washington continuously for
twenty-Seven years, and has associated
with him at present the most competent
and skillful help.
NJ. KinsIow & Son, Oysters and
Fish.
This firm is something of an institu-
ton in its line-or lines. rather, for IL
has several of them. The New York
Oyster House is famous, and has for
years made speciality of supplying
Washington with the finest brands of
oysters, CLAIMS, fish, and game, and
Chesapeake diamond-back terrapln. The
head of the business is MIR. NJ. Kin
slow. who established II thirty years ago
and has made its about the biggest con-
Germ Of its kind here, giving employ
ment to twenty persons and occupying
the store at 1870 and 1872 NJ street. An
other business conducted by this firm
is the sale OF ice, they selling the Ken
nebec Ice Company's output all over the
city and having delivery wagons that
cover territory very thoroughly. NJ. Kin
trade. They are admirably situated to
serve the better residential portions Of
the city. Years OF experienced buying and
contracts with the big centers of supply
have enabled this firm to maintain their
standards, summer and winter.
Charles n. Church, Hardware.
This is the day of the young man. A
striking example of this is found in the
career of Charles B. Church, dealer in
hardware tinware, paints, oils, and glass.
at 431 Seventh street southwest. For sew
eral years he was connected with the
Commercial National Bank. rising to the
position of assistant teller, and his ex-
perience in that position gave him a
most valuable business training. Deter
mined to make his way in business for
himself, Mr.. Church severed his con-
nection with the bank and opened the
of which he is now the
head. The famous Keen Kutter tools and
cutlery and Metropolitan ready-mixed |
paints are among the staple articles TO |
be had at the Church establishment. A
general hardware business Is conducted. |
and the same vigor, conservatism, and |
sound Judgment which characterized Mr.. |
Church's career as a banker has been |
brought to bear upon his present busi- |
ness.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Periodicals and Cigars.
Adams News Depot.

Located on the corner OF Ninth and
C streets. THE popular corner" is the
Adams News Depot, which was estab-
lished about fourteen years ago by the
late Mr.. Hamilton Adams. who conduct
ed II very successfully and built II up
to its present large proportions This
news depot, which has been aptly called
the Reading Emporium Of Washington"
is now owned by his widow. Mrs. Frances
l.. Adams. and managed by Mr.. V. NJ.
Fookes, who is an enterprising business
man and is highly esteemed by the pa
irons OF the store. 1t Is in the Adams
News Depot that the lawyer and states
man, citizen and business man, and the
diplomat from foreign countries buy their
favorite newspapers and periodicals, for
here is always carried the latest daily
papers OF the leading cities OF the United
States and Europe. as well as the lead
ING periodicals. a fine line of box station
cry, tablets. &C.. are kept in stock and
their line of post cards cannot be ex-
celled Here is also carried a fine stock
of all the leading and rare brands OF
imported and domestic cigars. cigarettes
and tobsccos. as well as a full line OF
smokers articles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Schools and G@lleges.
The Misses TImIow's school for
Girls.

The Misses TImIow's school for
Girls.
One of the most interesting OF the many
superior boarding schools for girls which
are located in the capital city Is the
Misses Timlow's schOol-"Cloverside."
For ten years this institution was To-
Gated In Montflair, n. J.. and in 1903 was
moved to Washington that pupils might
be given the many cultural advantages
CT residence at the Capital From its be-
ginning the school has been Character
lied by its high standards, both personal
as well as educational Especial inter
est attaches 10 the school because OF
the wide reputation Of its principal. Miss
Elizabeth Timlow. as an author.
Through her Cricket series, Dorothy
Dot" and The April Fool Twins" she
holds a warm place in the hearts OF
hundreds of children and young girls
throughout the country. "A Nest Of
Girls" having. perhaps. the largest cir
culation Of any of Miss Timlows books.
is one OF those rare books which happily
depict in accurate detail the school life
Of young girls. The high ideals Of life
and the true understanding Of girls shown
In her books are to be found in Miss
Timlow's daily life and in the molding
Of the policy of her school The courses
OF study are arranged as elementary, COL
lego preparatory, academic. and post
graduate work General culture and es-
peciaI preparation for foreign travel form
the basis for the planning of the curri-
culum. Visits to the various points Of
interest In and about the city are made
part OF the regular regime Of school
life, as well as many interesting lectures
by persons OF nationwide prominence
The location OF the school IN one OF ths
charming sections of this beautiful city
a. WN.-.--
dence. Situated in Scott circle, which
is formed by the intersection Of Massa-
chusetts avenue. Rhode Island avenue.
Sixteenth and n streets. II occupies one
Of the most desirable sites in the city.
Washington College of Law.
The Washington College OF Law. which
IS centrally located in the Chesley Build
ing, at lSIT-1sls New York avenue north
west, was founded February i. 1895. as
the woman's Law Class. and incorpor-
ated April 9. 1855 The college was es-
tablished primarily for women, but both
sexes who have the educational qualifl-
cations are now admitted. The college
has the unique distinction of having as
its chief executive a woman. who fills
the position with dignity. and # Is the
only law school in the District combining
its membership TO white persons which
admits women students. The course Of
study covers a period OF three years. and
upon the successful completion of this
course will receive the degree Of bach
elors Of law. The college offers an ex-
CeIlent postgraduate course and special
course in patent law practice Miss Ellen
Spencer Mussey is the dean Of the COL
Iege, and the faculty and special lee
turers embraces some Of the ablest mem
bers of the bar.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Bert e. TrenI., Cigars and Tobacco.

One of the most popular cigar stands
in washington is that Of Bert E. Trenis.
located at 5l1 Fourteenth street north
west. Everything for the smoker Is
handled here, with all accessories for the
users OF tobacco. as well as newspapers
and periodicals. This firm handles both
wholesale and retail 1t Is the distributor
of the famous Saboroso cigars. and also
distributor of the lie Mega cigar. one
of the greatest favorites in Washington.
One OF tho greatest essentials to q sue
cessful retail cigar business IS popu-
larity. It is not necessary 10 seek far
to find the solution for the popularity Of
this place. 1t Is because OF the fact that
only the best qualities of goods are
handled, and courteous treatment Is as
sured the patrons Of the stors at al
timeA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

confessed that she was more IN
terested in children and home
than anything else.
81 don't believe in suffrage
said Mrs. Mclean very forcibly.
Il wouldn't want to vote andI
am perfectly satisfied to have my
husband represent me. l am
afraid that if women should vote
and enter politics the great spirit
Of chivalry would die out among
American men.
And / believe in men working,
even if they have means to sup
port them in idleness," she added.
Her husband is the rich son of
John R. Mclean, publisher, of
Cincinnati and Washington.
Il want my baby, Vincent, to
go to college and then be adj
mitted to the bar when he grows
up. l wouldn't like to think of
him just being interested in
sports and horses"
Money just chases after Mrs.
Mclean.
If Mrs. Mclean goes to a
bridge party, she wins prize.
She can't help it.
Recently she went to. the races
just because she is an ardent
horsewoman herself and not be
cause she wanted to make any
money.
Shecame home just $3.50 richer
than when she entered the auto
mobile gate with her husband.
Mrs. Mclean looked over the
racing card and noticed the name
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

Cincinnati, O., June 17.-Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, owner of
$25,oO0,000 left. by her father,
Thomas Walsh, mining king Of
Denver, was at the Sinton hotel
Saturday, with her husband, a
maid, IS dresses and 20 trunks.
But dress4is not the. only thing
that interests Mrs. Mclean. AS
the mother. of the millionaire
baby" who received a fortune of
$16,000,0o0 fromshis5 grandfather
at his birth, two years ago, she
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Der nsus 3eppelinzaufttreuasr tritt
cine lange 5abrt an.
Eeutiher Rarine= Steuermanr tpessr
Espionage gu feds SabrsH
3u6tbaus perurtbeiIt.

Selene Seilpn's 9atte iol BEN Ser
iu6 oema6t baben, Iie 81 psrstften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Mngeblitber WDroer.
@ad jubreIanger ,sude in Giuein-
uati ierbaftet.
Sine gelpbnung BON $1,000 auf lei
ne Grgreifnng aasseiest.

Die GebsimppIi3titsn Bell, S6u.fsr
unD SttupaD nabnen e.itsrn einen
Wunn fsit, psl6sr isit fiinf Subr.n
lpseen uugebli6en Moross bon ben
9eb0rbeH bon 8reenfisIb, Sno.. ge-
iu6t fpurbe unb auf beiI.u grgreifune
cine 8slobnuno pon $1,000 ausitano.
2lm %. September 1907 ipurbe in
Greenfield, eSnb., elm Mann namsns
Oscar Martin bon SoIspb 6ids err
itpIien. Der WlDrper entflob unb Die
9pIi3eibeborben Der grDBereu Stdot.
lpurben erlu6t, auf ibn gu fabben. am
13. 5ebruar 1908 IeBte Der Sotunibip
8paro BON Sbirleb, Snb., Die obsn
ertpGbnte gelp6nun1 auf Die sSeitndbz
me bes 6ids aus. @pr ungsfabr spei
Wohen purDe Der Gkf ber Gebeimpo=
Ii3ei Don bsm Sbsriff Sobn $. Carl
ton bon Greenfield, eSnO., benahrih@
tigt, baB Sids eiren 9ruber in Gum=
minspille babe, ben er hdufis su be-
fu6en pflege. Die Geheimpolisiften
Bell, S6aefer unb SttaDap baben
Ieitbem bas Saus abtpehielnb betpaht.
Geitern 9lbenb fab Sen sinen Mann,
auf ben Die 8ei6reibung bes gefuhten
M0rbers paBte, bas !6aus betr.ten. Gr
reDste benielben nit .6ello sto." an,
jebo6 ertldrte Der munn, er beige niht
Soc" unp tsnne ibn niht. Der @ez
heimpoli3iit lieB iid jebOh niht per@
bliffen, unb bradhte ben 0ero1htigen
nah bem poliaeibauptquartier no Der
gefangene fih ais Geprg 5illman.
bon 9eorgetonn,& ,&D., 48 osabre aft, re-
giltrtrte unb Tehr entriiftet beitritt, NIT
Dem Morbe ettpas au tbun aeb1bt gu
haben. Nud bem in ben bdnben Der
polisei befinbliden 8ilbe bes 6ids,
tann iebod fsin 3peifsl baran bette
ben, bab Der Gefanosne nit bemfelben
ibenti16 lit. Die 9sbDrbe bon @reen-
fielb nurns Iofort telegrapbifh benadz
ri9tiot, unb Elm bortiser Beamter miro
iebenfa1s i'm 2aufe bes beutigen 1a@
ees bier eintreffen, um ben ansebli6en
MOrber in Nuseni4ein su nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Gokal-Derid)t
WeftdnDig.
SnsenSlidJe Ginbred)er in ben San'
oen Der Eulisei.

Der YoIt3ei tpurbs erIt aeitern ee=
meleDet, Dap i'm 2aufe Der 5reitag
Naht Der Ssrobinofhsn 3onbitorei
an 5. 9(pe. uno 2ooge 2llleD, BON Gin
bre6ern Elm 8siu6 abgeitattet ipurbe,
nelhe $50 in 8aar, unter oieien So
in qennie8, erbeuteten. Wie bereits
geitern 9eneloet, nabmen bic 9ebeims
ppli5iiten Yflug unb S6eartpOpo am
Sum1tag 9(benD pier junse Burden
feit, ipelhe iid an Der 5. Npe unb Mez
4lItiter Strabe in peroGhtteer Meile
benafmen. Die 8efangenen resiitrirz
the ii6 als Wooo Carlton, IL Sabre
alt, BON 8trmingbam, Ilu.; 5rso.
Relpman, 10 Sabre alt, bon girmin9.
bam, 4la.; Wm. Wtdrtin, II Sabre
alt bon WaIbington, .. g., unb Rop
8rigbt, 18 Sabre alt, bon 8irmings
ham, Qllla. NH JleDman ipdren meh@
rere bunoert gennies porsefunoen
nprben, unb er CAB f6lieblih benz
0etettip poppe gegeniibtr gu, ben Sim
bru6 in Die SeroDino'i6e Ronbitorei
bsgangen gu haben. gr ertldrte an
5reitag NbenD nit Martin bic &onbi=
torsi betreten uno ausgefuaoen 81 baz
ben, no Der Glert bic ginnabmen be-
ponirte. Sm 2aufe Der 9tddt feien
Ter uno Martin burh Elm aellerfeniter
eingeitisgen unb bGtten iih bus 9elr
angeeignet. Die gebeimppli5eiten
| 8flug unb SbeartppoD oertaitetsu &c:
| itsrn Qbeno ben Is Sabre alten 9ur
Nation, D0n Birmingham, 4Ia., mel
der tpteberbolt in 9ei,llI6uft oes
Reipman unb Der anosren Burden ge=
ieben porben mar. Ratipn puroe au=
nG6it als perod6tig eingeip.rrt. 81
bate mehrere 3situngsuusidnitte ir
| ieinem 8efis, tpeI6e iid auf tiirsIih in
bieIiger Stdbt begungens ginbriihs
unb 9iebitdhle be3ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14

feline MannIhaft begeben lid in ibrsn
3eltsn our Rube, ipdbrenb i'm Shlob
BEL rauI1enber Wluiit sttanSt fpirb.
2perentp tpubts aber Hiiu bas Der
fprehen abaugetpinnen, oab er, penn
er jemals bas Sdlob ieiner Batter be-
treten fperbe, er allies mitmadsn fpolle,
| ieDes bubIde MGbhsn polle er tiiiIen,
unb iih um ni6ts tiimmern, mas um
| ihn berum sef6ebe. - plOblih ertont
bic Mlarmtrompete. Der 9eneral 2oz
| hanap erI6eint nit ieinem Stabe auf
Der 8ilbfIdde. 2oerentb benahrihtist
Die aumeraben i'm SdloB bon Der 0es
| fabr, allein Hiia erinnsrt ibn an iein
@erIprehsn uno stpingt ibn, ietu ibr
eegebenss Wort gu balten. gr mdht
in Der 5but audi NIT, tan5t unb jubelt
beinabe bis aur 8spuBtIoiisteit, ieiner
Mihion gang pergei1enb. Die ganse
@eIellihaft pirb bon benz 5einb iiberz
rlimpelt. unb Die Sffi5iere lperoen 9ee
| fangsn genommen. 2perentp Toll tpes
gen fc1fpere OienItpernudldHneung
Dor Elm MiIitdrgsriht geltellt perben.
Der einjGbrise Wturoii peritebt es jez
bod, Dem alien @eneral slaubsn gu
MAIDEN, baR 2oerentp, Der aus elmer
alten Ibslsfamilie itammt, feline Sotz
ter 6eiratben mill. Der geitrenge alte
S6nau3bart ipirb baburd milber ge-
| itimmt, enti6uIbist iogur ben pers
meintIi6en Sdpiegeripbn als er jes
bod Ialieblid inne miro, bab Qoerenz
tp RiIu lisbt, 1T er fpie aus ben Bolz
fen gefall.n, giebt jebo6 ihlieBlid feiz
ne 3uitimmung. Der ltramme Gins
jGbrige, tpelder Ii6 f6on IaneIt in Die
rsiaenoe Sres3ta perliebt bate, bait
I'm beren 5unb Bel b.m General an,
ipel6e tbm audi niht Derlpeisert Dirb.
Sir nGdIten Sonntas lit bas BLU
mentbari6e 2uitipiel y8as sipsits 9es
iiht" angeiebt. 0usielbe lit DOll gols
bensn 9umors. frei bon allen 5ripOIiz
tdtsn uno in b.mielbsn piro Oireftor
Sdmib gum sriten Mule in bisIer
Saiipn in elmer Observation-Disclosures
ROlle auftrsten. Wuberbsm finb nod
Die oerren SObn 5siitel, Slider I6e
| ten, Wliillsr yabricius, Clemens
Bauer unb Sans 5Oritn.r, iotpis Die
8amen @munbu Blum unb glie
S6mib Gortp in b.mislbsn bsf4dfz
tiat.