davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

Fears that the ten-hour law will ap.
ply TO household servants are ground
less. Nothing on earth could induce
them to work that ions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Late Events

DR.. r. A. Beard has returned from
Grand Forks, where for the past three
days he has been attending the Men
and Religion Forward Movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Beef Priees.

st. Paul, March 15.-Cows, heifers,
$8.50@4,75. Stockers, feeders, $500
4.40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

g0rura want zee CO ouick sesults
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

Miss Alma johnson OF Fargo has es-
~tablished q dressmaking parlor at De-
troit. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

gorum want Ads Get quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
La TOILETTE
TOMORROW
continued Erorn Page ono

candidacy, until it began to
that he might succeed" the
statement reads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

rum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GhRs. {. Lewis e. Co. Grain ard Seed
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
NO REASON GIVEN
FOR The ACTION

Continued From Page one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

SPORTING ITEMS
Yesterdays benefit ball game
for Women'S Trades Union
League between Sox and Cubs
attracted but 100 people. Score
I to 5 in favor of Cubs.
Both teams burlesqued. Each
player received $40 for his share
OF the entertainment.
Sox players decided to give a
share of the city series receipts to
Matty Mcintyre, Rube Peters
and Jim Scott. Each player re-
ceived $8O9.16 for beating the
Cubs.
President Murphy and Mana
ger Chance of Cubs are still hurl-
ing harsh names at each other.
Murphy sobs about his sympathy
for Chance and proceeds to give
him a verbal lashing by inference.
His main contention is that the
Cubs need more speed.
Chance in answer says this is
true. He adds that for years he
has been trying to acquire the
needed players, but Murphy's
parsimony blocked him at every
turn. According to Chance, Muir
ply refused to put up for a train
ing trip last spring that would get
the men in condition, and this is
blamed for the bad early showing
of the Cubs.
Chance says the Cubs need
more scouts. He had his brother
for n ecO11+ - c.,yc +La r,7or,orrar at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

merely declaring he is young
player, with plenty of brains and
experience, and one who will live
in Chicago all the time. Evers
and Tinker are among those sus-
pected of having some of these
qualifications. If Evers was man
ager he would be in the grand
stand half of the time due to sus-
pensions, and Tinker would have
several little feuds to settle before
he could get the men working
harmaniously.
Kolehmainen, the great Finn
distance runner, broke the mara
thon record yesterday, travelling
20 miles 1856 yards in 2:29 80 Is
at Newark.
Horace Fogel now steps to the
front with the declaration that he
wants to.retire as president of the
Phillies, disposing of his interest.
Evidently Horace doesn't have to
have a house fall on him to see
the light.
Saturdays Conference football
games leave Chicago, Illinois,
Minnesota and Wisconsin still in
the race for the title. Chicago
beat Iowa Is to IA, but the. Ma
rooms showed very weak defense.
Wisconsin ran. over Purdue and
seems to have the best team in
the Big Nine at this stage of the
race.
In the east Yale beat the Army
for the first time in three years.
Princeton ran I'D a bio score over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

In Venice there is cafe which
has been open day and night for
one hundred and fifty years.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31

considered: There is a large body
OF voters who are growing dis
satisfied with the present polite
al organizations the two old par
ties. They believe they are cor
rupt and are seeking new chan
nels to find a remedy for our 20
itical ills. The spectre of social
ism looms up as the most promis-
ing at present and is gaining
strength all the time and if not
checked soon it will be too firmly
entrenched to eradicate. Relief
is wanted This desire is getting
stronger all the time. AS before
mentioned, it put the Republicans
out last fall and put the Demo-
Gratis in. This was done in the
fond hopes that the change would
De beneficial. If the Democracy
fails, it sounds the death knell of
our present political methods. A
new alignment will take place and
the old parties will go out of bust
ness. You ask why. Simply be-
cause the people will have found
out there is no dependence to be
put in them and new way must
be found.
Mr.. Clark has a responsible po-
sition. He is on the firing line
and upon his snccess or failure
much depends. We believe him
capable. We think he has the po-
Continued On Page A..
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
PURITY, AID, PROGRESS
ONCE A MOOSE ALWAYS A MOOSE

fered overwhelming defeat. The
interests have no politics. When
one party is in power they belong
to that organ zation. When an
era is ushered in, they flock over
and make confession and want
to occupy the high places. So they
will find it during the next two
years. The interests will besiege
them and try to shape legislation.
for their benefit and not for the
people. 1t willsbe a great temp
tation and for that reason the
Democracy mus8 be true to it's
pledges and not allow a betrayal
into the hands of those who know
no party but selfish interests.
And this makes the opportuni-
ty that has come to Champ Clark
all the greater. If he can hold
his party in check and cause a
strict adherence to the promises
and traditions of7the past, he will
have proved himself a great
statesman. If he accomplishes
this, proud and invincible party
will name him for president and
the same voters. who last fall ex-
pressed their disapprovaE of the
acts of the present Republican
regime will elevate him to the
highest position III The gift Of the
American people::'SS
to-make, his Opportunity all the
greater there is this thing to be
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
Arizona Roosevelt Club
is Launched.
kibby and Heard Inaugu-
rate Movement to be
Statewide.


A Roosevelt Republican. club
was launched here by former
Governor Joseph H. Kibby and
Dwight B. Heard. The club will
be statewide in scope. Members
are urged to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination
of Roosevelt for the presidency.
The declaration of principles says
his election IS the only way to Sc
cure stability Of government and
a square deal in handling the
relations Of the government and
business.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
Leases Apache Box

John Nifn and others have Sc
cured a lease on Apacha Box
mines and will push the develop
ment work now with all possible
fapidity.
Mr.. Nifin has been with the
Clear Lake people for some time
and has purchased the Col. Bean
interests in the Apache Box. The
lease taken extends 80 days and
in that time it is expected that
there will be some startling de
yelopments.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
FOURTH YEAR
He Was Not Equal to The
Opportunity.

The following editorial was pub
lished in the Lawson Review, last
winter Immediately after the Sc
lection of Champ Clark as speaker
of the house of representatives,
and was written by the present
editor of The Conservator. 1t IS
reproduced here for the simple
reason that it may be seen by all
who read these lines how one can
be mistaken in men and measur-
eS.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
Scarlet Fever in Town.

As a result Of the examination
by County Superintendent of
Health, DR.. Burtch in conjunc-
ton with DR.. Moore and Briley.
several cases Of Scarlet Fever are
rep arted. DR.. Burtch ordered the
led flag to be posted and q strict
quarantine established.
The public schools mere closed
last Thursday and Prof Dykes
ays Ties will be closed at least
week and longer if need be.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
Offers Relief to Home
steaders

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. In
an effort TO stem the tide of en-
igration of American farmers to
Canada, Senator Smoot today in
troduced a bill in the senate, to
liberalize the public land laws.
Enforced residence on the home
stead, now five years, is reduced
to three, and the homesteader is
allowed to absent himself from
the claim six months in every
year.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
Good Road Good Time

Health Superintendent, DR..
Burtch and District Attorney,
Horton, came down from Clifton
Monday in the Doctors Auto in
just 2 hours and As minutes over
the new Duncan-Clifton road.
In other words they left Cliff
ton five minutes after the trail
had gone and got here five min
utes after the train arrived.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
'olk's Strong Endorsement

At the state Democratic con
vention held in 1910, Of which
Champ Clark was temporary
chairman the following clause
was unanimously adopted as
art of the state platform:
In the battle for GOOD govern
ment we commend to the Demo-
cracy Of the country the leader
ship Of one who has been at all
times foremost in the fight, and
whose work as Circuit Attorney
of St. Louis and governor of Mis-
souri, accomplished so much for
political and practical reform,
which, like a tidal wave, is now
S 4eeping over the whole country.
Conservative as an administrat-
officer and progressive in his
siative policy, he is the foe Of
a grafters. the friend Of all hon
est to;lers. and will make the
trine of equal rights a living
force in government. Therefore,
Democracy Of Missouri pre-
for nomination for Presi-
ii 1912, JOS. w. FOLK,
PLEDGE to him our hearty
"
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
We'd ING BELLS
STEPHENS--LEWI

Last Sunday afternoon, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Dave Viii
iams, Jr., occurred the marriage
f L. B. Stephens to Miss Katie
Lewis, he wedding ceremony
being pro9ouaced by Bishop 7.
j. Nagio.:s il the presence Of a
hest Of adlnjring friends.
H mer ]. Howar}, the genial
clerk at r. W. Taylor's, and Miss
Ruby MoSers, one Of the popular
young ladies If Franklin, acted
as best man and bridesmaid.
Mr.. Stephens, the groom, is
one of the substantial farmers Of
this section Of Arizona, a man Of
industry and strict integrity; he
has lived here many years, is
well and favorably known In
Greenlee and Graham counties,
he is public spirited and counts
his friends by the score; it was
L. B. Stephens who helped to
launch the ARIzONIAN here near
ly four years ago under the firm
name Of Stephens & Vaughn.
Miss LeWis>is q native Of Ala
bama and came to Arizona with
a brother and his family some
years ago and has since made her
home at Franklin and in Duncan.
She is a general favorite of all
who know her and is possessed
with that womanly virtue which
goes to make a loving and devot-
ed wife, an ideal home.
After the marriage ceremony
the invited guests partook Of an.
elaborate wedding feast which
had been prepared by the bride
and Mrs. Williams.
Many rich and COSTLY presents
we're made by admiring friends
amid a shower of congratulations.
They will reside upon the farm
across the river from t0Wn where
they are now at home to their
friends:
The Following is a list of these
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. 7. Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gale and
children, IRA and Carl, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnett GiIIiland and Bishop and
Mrs. Nations; Messrs. E. w.
Taylor, j. M, Dudley, Jr., B. +.
Lanneau, j. c. Page, Homer j.
Howard, Kirk Meyers, Dow Mo
yers, Dee Crawford, and j. G.
Slater; Mesdames. M. A. Clouse,
w. F. Meyers, Jas. V. Parks, j.
M. Dudley, Sr., and Grandma
Morris, mother Of the groom.
Misses. Jane and Hazel Clouse,
Ruby Meyers, Winnie MerreIl,
and Laura Gale.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
The Count is Finished

The canvassing board at Phoe-
nix has finished the count Of the
first state election.
The Presidents proclamation
will be hourly looked for after
February the 3rd, giving time
for the result of the election to
be carried to Washington, pro-
Arizona a state.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
McAlister Wins
(El Paso Herald)

Judge Collin Neblett, of the
Sixth Judicial District, has hao
his first case. On November II.
last, Joe McAlister made applica-
ton to the probate clerk for :
saloon license to conduct a saloor
in the town of Hurley, which was
refused by the probate clerk,
who held that the saloon is not
within the limits of the town. as
the saloon building is about Il
quarter of a mile from it's main
part and is distant, according to
the testimony, 1900 feet from the
nearest building and is Off The
Chino property. that cotnpany
owns the land on which Hurley
stands. The Chino Company re-
fused McAlister permission to
erecta building and open a asaloon
on It's property in Hurley, and he
leased small plot of ground
from a homesteader outside Of
the Chino holdings, on which he
erected a saloon building, and the
company claims he is not within
the limits of Hurley.
McAlister applied for a man
damus to compel the clerk to is
sue-the license and the case was
heard before Judge Neblett, who
rendered a decision in favor of
McAlister. District Attorney
Waddil, of Deming, represented
the state in the case, and after
the conclusion he left for Deming
without intimating if he would
appeal or not The Chino people
contend that McAlister's saloon
0oi1olI8 's OUTSIDE of the limits
OF Hurley and it may be that the
company viii insist that the cas4
be carried up.
The law iii The case IS decided
ly vague as to the limits Of . town
it reads, That no license sha1
De granted for the sale of malt.
vlnious or spurious liqaors in en-,
county in this territory, except
within 6he limits CT a city. town
or village containing al least 100
inhabitants. .
Now, very few. if any. mining
towns or camps have any marked
Or defined LIMIT, unless it he that
ne min;r@ o2mpany's land on
which tha town is located can be.
called tae .iait Of the town. Nc
Allstor is rot on the Chino con
pany $ property. A pron2iner t
awyor Speaking Of the case,
made q statement that is Of in
terest 10 all homesteaders. IIe
suggested that any homesteader
leasing or selling a pact Of the
land he filed on forfeited his
rights, and that the land was
subject to contest and location by
others
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
A Mans Rare Opportunity

The selection of Champ Clark
as speaker of the next house Of
representatives by the Democrat
ic caucus, means that he will be
. the leader of his party and places
him in a position where he has an
opportunity that comes to but few
men. The Democrats will control
the lower house and much respon-
sibility rests upon the speaker.
His success and his management
during the next two years will in
a large measure fix the status of
the Democratic party in public es-
TEEN for years to come. If he is
able to hold the membership to-
gether and bring about legislation
along the right lines, he will in all
probability be the next president
of the United States. If he fails,
it will mean his elimination as a
national leader.
The next congress will have
much important work to come be-
fore it. The most important will
be the handling of the tariff ques-
ton. This has been a stumbling
block to every party that has
handled it. The Republicans
passed the Dingley bill following
the Spanish-American war and
ere retained in power. But this
IS SO close on the termination
If 3 successful war that the peo-
pie were thinking more of the
victories o1 arms than of tariff
naanipulators working into the
hands of the inteaests.
Precedents do'not always hold
good. But good judgment tells
one that che Democrats must fol-
low close to the wishes of the peo-
pie or they will suffer defeat.
And the Democratic party knows
what defeat means. The discon-
tenttsof the people the country
oveE.was responsible for the tidal
81 wave last fall. That and that onlv
why the house of represen-
Statlve was turned over to the
Democracy The people wanted
a change. The Republicans had
not kept their promise and a DO
htical revolution resulted.
1t remains to be seen whether
the democracy will be able to
weather the storm. 1t went to
pot on. the tariff in 1894 and snf-
ssssi,s ~A---aA'
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-01-31
m Tor Sale or Exchange

m For Sale or Exchange
acres patented and; 80
high state Of cultivation.
more under ditch: 25 in
Ifa Good 5 room dwelling,
# Of splendid drinking water.
ms farm is5 miles above Dun
c 0 right on the ella river and
ar one Of the best bitches in
5Ae country; is on the main Silv-
City road which will, no doubt,
be National Highway.
This beautiful farm is priced at
SIS, 0a0 cash or will exchange for
eattle at range prices
For further information write
or call on
L. T. VAUGHN, Duacan. stiff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

imagination. She was stenogra-
pher for the vice president, wore
paper cuffs and was conscien-
tious. She brought her lunches in
a little paper box and went up to
the women's room to eat them.
She was favorite among the
other girls but she never joined in
the office gossip. She hadn't told
me much about herself, thinking
herself of too little consequence,
| suppose.
But in my faux pas 1 was
caught with the goods on, neat as
could be, one day-but will have
to tack again. Flower had a hob.
by, or as | believe psychologists
call it-a psychic constitutional
erratum. OF all things in the
world for a pretty girl to have!
And worst OF all, 1t was sociology.
l had always thought about a
hobby as being a mania for col
lecting autographs, or writing
ones name in public places, or ex-
ceeding the arresting limit, o.
something that way, and SO it
nearly made way with my breath
when l found out that she harped
on sociology.
Coming up on the elevator, or
whenever | stopped to chat with
her, she began to talk sociology.
If it had been anyone else, and if
she hadn't had blue eyes and been
willowy, couldn't have stood it.
A. 1oc+ 7 croxya 11r and let my e11ac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
TWO OF A KIND

By Homer Croy.
l had looked at it as a great
lark-as a scod thing to put
down in my diary-it never oc-
Cured to me that anything seri-
Gus would come of it; but l had
decided that must do it since all
the young men of my station did
It in the magazines. To tell you
Just how it was | will have to
sidestep for a couple of sentences.
1 had disguised myseIf-delib-
erately and wilfully-as com
mon, everyday young man, as
stenographer, land gone out to see
the world frst-hand, to see how
people really do live and work.
To get it off my mind: l was
millionaire, a sure-enough mil
lionaire, my father having cor
nered something or other. and 1
had become a little bit languid of
the things that we millionaires do
for amusement. A millionaire Just
looks rich, according to the IS
cent magazines, and it can be de-
tected on him as soon as you clap
your eyes on him, but by diligent
effort and much practice l erased
all the earmarks of the demon
dollar until / was able to lead
Jekyll-Hyde life, happy as poor
man with a clean conscience in
Wilkins-Freeman story. A d
then l met Eve.
l hadn't told her much about
myself-but wait until l give you
a kaleidoscope of Flower. She
was willowy, and had blue eyes.
I guess that's about all that is
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
gPrrtnP.

9catlder GentraIuereiu. @ralioelIt
Rurt Soldner; l. SIoe-Pral. Wtars
TIL gSIegallO; z. Sl5e-Rral. US. JIud-
Onlnel; 3. &l5e-4ral. start @goII;
A. g5l5e : YralIOent George Ntalr /;
b. gl5e : Yralloent Augult Shmlot;
Harl 9nlnmel, Sbasme1ter ;
@ullaD 8enoer, Setretar; @OngreB
SeleDts, y. Y. 6aDnentrager SolepD
gSoftOrad. 8%erlammlung am A.
@lenltag i. VI. in 922 Yenn. ADe.
GulMmbta- SnrnDereIH, 92S, Wt'
StroBe, ". vs., ytortD 2145.
@elNattsperlanmlungeI ieoen 2.
Sonntag I'M Wtonat, yta1mitt. $50
ubr. 9or1tnnOsltBun9en lcoen Wton-
tug, 9lbenOs s nbr. @rnlt @erlten-
berg, Yralioent, 1343 IS 0traBe, ".
W.. GeIepbon w. 20S6. ShriftDart
S. 6. Wtanrl, 2231 10. StraBe, ".
Us, &elepbon Sol. 343S.
Oamtn. @etiOn: 0rau 5arOb SaamsaTtner,
prapOrnunj JEGu i. Y. DIanH, Setretarln,
@eteranenuerein 0es Stel SGta.
ilOms. &erlammelt li9 Oaielblt.
9euti1er 2SailcRBausDereln, BRA
iiOeut 5. d. S9neIoer, 8nI. j. Wtep-
erS, Setretar, 1919 SrDIng Str., &c.
vs., 9Iret1Oreu- uIlo &elegaten-Ser'
iamMlung am 2. Sonntag /. w. III
Der Anltalt.
Srausn. pilfsperein. 5rau s.. u, SartbeI.
pral. Uerlammelt in mpnatlI9 a." Z. Dpn'
Merta9 in Der AnltalI.
6rauen- 0abperetn. 6ran &. ypTIer, 9rai.
@srlammslt lIp mpnatItp semaB gtUtlS.
0eutl1er &riegcrbMnO nerlammelt
ii9 leoen 3. Wton1ag monatlIN III gto.
Jz2 Eenn. Aue., 6eIoWebeI Sotepb
Wtair, 1906 s Str, q. &.
Observation-Disclosures Se@niter'
&erein ueriarnmelt lIG am /. uno 3.
Wtittpod1 oes Wtonats I'M Sanger
burlo, 3l4 Is StraBe, u. W.
@ermania Stub. Wfitttpo6 UNI
6reitags glbenDs in Ebe Soletam,
1928 S Str, u. @. Setretar =.
pon @rlnert, 1920 &tngman Slace.
Antel Srapg Sersnugmmgs : @er'
etn. geo. Wtalr, Setretar, 1881 Lite
9traBe, u. US. 8%erlammelt li9 an
2. Somtag i. SO. i'm @oloen Sag.
lie 9otel, ". S. AOe uno . ctr.
OnEsl Sralis DamsnSsrrn. 5rau oenr,
@raue. pIalpentin. Yerlammslf iih am 1
MnnpO9 i'm Mpuat i'm paule sInes Der IRit'
glIrprr.
YrDipect Sill Cemetery. 6reo.
SnbOt YrdiiOent, ISM. Wtartin, Sc
tretar. Heriommelt li6 am erlter
6rertoe monatli9 bel S. ". Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, u. @.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
dpgen.

i 9eutide JreimGarer SOge
Ny Arminius, ytO. 70, s. VI. ".
w. A0am SAnelOer, Se'
tretar 3746 Wtc &ililep Str, @benr
Gbaie 9. Is. &eri. am 1. u. 3. 9letls-
tag i. Wt. i'm neuen Wtalonic Sempel
8ilbelm Sell EUge 9tO. 5, IS. .,
6. Of s. @erlammelt li9 leoen /.
uno 3. Oonnerstag i'll Ntonat u
gto. 936 $50. gOe., yt.8. Raul 8a9'
ldmlo, Setretar, 1O7 5. StraBe.
". D.
@Olum6ia 8MmO NO. 81, 9. d. 9.
N. Sobn Nteininger, Setretdr, TT
@resbam @lace, u. 8. 8eri. am 2.
Wtittwo1 /. 10. in 827, Z. Str. N.8,
SentUmia 2Ogc NU. 2, .. 9. s. 9.
s. SO. Selbig, Yrai, 1742 Z. Str.
u. 49,; $. @amenrei9, Sefr.. 1900
8. Str. u. 49,; @eri. am 2. unO 4
Montag i. so. in 1870 Z. Str. gt.&
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
geiaus.gereins

@ai1in9tOm SGn9er6unO. SEQ. 314
6 GtroBe, g. @. gilbert 2epper,
9r1fioent, 81. @rauner, SefretGr, 314
s Str, g. 80. q. @umpre9t, 0iri.
gent. Singltunoe ieOen 9ienstag.
Damenpersiu. Grau Sc. g. 9artbeI, oral,
NerIammIung jeben 1. unp 3. GTeitas bee
MOnats, AbenDs 8 ubr, in Cbissm SUfaIe.
AriOm @eiaugDerein, 1905, 6
GtraBe, g. @. @ug. S9miOt, Sr6-
fioent. Gopt. gbas. &. S9Wegler,
Setret1r, 1929 S StraBe, g. 90.
RorI Sober, 9irigent. Direftoren-
peri. am 1. Sonntag nod Dem 1.
Mitttpo9 i. sc. Singitunoe ieoen
Mittno9.
MriOm DamenSersin. Srau 9. arumte,
pralpsntin. @erlammluus am 2. WittpOH
mOnatIi9 abenps IN Ubissm sutale.
0ermania @tGuner : GbOr, 922
@enn. gbe. @r1i. Sobn &eiff. Sefr.
2eonaro @eDer, All /. Ctr, q. 6.
emil S. Gbriitiani Director. Sc.
id1ftsDeri. am 1. SOnntag /. Sc,
SingltunOe ieOen 9onnerstag uno
SOnntag Lbeno in 922 Pa. ADe.
Dameupsreim. 6rau 5uIta GubleE prai'
IerIammelt li9 ieOsn elfsn SOnntas I'M
Wlcnat i'm cbteen SOtale.