davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-21

softly. listening, she crept owe tho
rocks with the utmost caution. peering
here and there as II in search OF some
thing which she md not wish to alarm.
A long, sibilant sound stopped her. She
located It as coming from under n rock
a few feet away. and n little CLEAN Of
satisfaction In her sombre eyes showed
that she had found that for which she
searched. The angry rattlesnake was
coiled to strike. but she approached
without hes!tancy. Calculating how far
It could throw Itself. she stood a little
beyond its range n for q moment
stood watching the glitter of It's wicked
little eyes. the lightning like action OF
Its tongue. When she moved. It's head
followed her. but she dextcrousiy pinned
the heel Of her moccasin upon Its
writhing body. Then. STOPPING, che
severed its head from Its body with
her knife.
She put the head in a square OF cloth
and continued her search. After a
time she found another. and when she
went down tho hill there were three
heads In the blood-soakcd square Of
cloth. She hid them In the willows and
went into the house 10 stir the contents
Of the tin cup. She noted with evident
satisfaction that II had thickened some
what. Little Coyotes woman had told
her It would do 80. She found a bottle
which had contained lemon extract, and
this she rinsed.
She measured a t~easpoonfr' OF the
thick. reddlsh.brOwn nquid and poured
1t into the hottie. filling II afterward
with water. The cup she took with her
into the willows. Laying tho heads Of
the snakes upon a nat stone. she cut
them through the jaws and. extracting
the poison sac, stirred the fluid into the
tin cup. While she stirred she remem-
hered that she had heard IN owl boot
the night before. II was an ill-omen.
and 1t had sounded close. The hooting
OF an owl meant harm to some one. She
wondered now IL an owl feather would
not make the medicine stronger. She
set down her cup and looked carefully
under the trees. but could hnd no
feathers, An, we'll. II was stout enough
medicine without II!
She had brought n long, keen-bladed
hunting-knife into the willows. and she
dipped the point OF II into the concoc-
tion-blowlng upon II until II dried, then
repeating the process. When tn. point
OF the blade vas well discolored. she
muttcred:
OATS de strong medicine"
Her eyes glittered like the eyes Of the
snakes among the rocks, and they
seemed smaller. Their rOundness and
the liquid softness Of them was gone.
she looked pure ~Injun." as Smith
would have phrased n, with murder In
her heart. Deliberately Inadvertently,
she spat upon the earth beneath which
the letter lay. before she returned % the
house.
She h~ard Susie's voice in the School,
mhrn's room, and quickly hid the knife
behind a mirror IN the llying-room.
whore she hid everything which she
wished to conceal. imagining. for some
unknown reason, that no one hut her
self would ever think OF looking there.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

~luxurlously In the big easy chair drawn
up close to mine In III r~ose-colored
glow OF an exquisltely wrought. deep
hued heart (the electric bulb In its rosy
depths making II throb n pulse In a
most realistic way. which was held
directly over our heads by a beneficent
bronze Cupid.
1 wondered if II were the rosy
!klamour OF this mischievous heart
which made Ralph Gordon's dark eyes
81 brilliant and his face 30 flushed.
wondered. too. II Il were equally kind
to me.
"And so.' I Knocked. 1T was only the
troubador and cavalier OF centuries
ago who loved u woman for her beauty?
Only he who adored tho dimple In her
cheek and rocked not phot brough. Il
into play? only he who loved the smile
on her perfect lips. nor cared phy they
smiled? Only hg who wrote sonnets on
tho color OF hcr eyes. and sought for
naught else IN their sparkling depths'
And now men are 30 wise when they
love! Sec how cautious. how careful.
how discreet Is the tired business man
In his judgment OF women Does he
love a woman because she Is beautiful
Is H. caught by a rose-pctaiiei mouth.
a dimpling cheek or a tender smile ?
Preposterous t~hought!!! Cruel mis-
"judgmcnt!!! Monstrous misconcep-
tion .!
See how o~ssiduously he studies her
mindi With what eager enthusiasm he
moralizes over her soul! Is n not
always those stern and rugged virtues
OF character he admires? Her honesty
the honesty which scorns all %coquetry
OF dress or beauty aids. he pra,ses7
Her truth. tho truth which refuses him
nattery's pretty lies. he loves? Is II not
her clever mind. her tender heart. her
noble character. he falls down and wor-
ships? VIVA. matter II her eyes be
The evening world., 1912-03-21
Copyright. 1911. by Outing Publishing Coz
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

w ''
To the ranch Of an Indian sauaw widow of 4
Scotch .%piUneer) comes smith. a bad man
Smith decides to marry the sguaw for her wealth;
But he falls In love with Dora Marshall. a school
teacher. italstcn. q deputy sheriff who = seeniaE
\ gang OF cattle thieves. also falls In love WITH
Dora. but mistakenly thinks she loves smith.
Susie. the sluaw's halfbrsed daughter. dreais
smiths influence over her mother and plans 70
disgrace. him. For this purpose she becom.s ms
~accomplice in the theft Of some reservation In;
'Raston to. the hiding place where, smith with
the stolen hones IA awaiting her. Smith escapes
acroa the Bad Lands to the Mexican border.
lie dispos~ Of the stolen horses at a high price.
then enters . gambling house and loses every
cent. He returns to the ranch. Susie defnani v
her share q the money from the horse sale.
When he tells her how he lost II she repfoachcs
him frriously for cheating her. Smith prevails ON
the s9uaw 70 draw $4,000, fron, the bank and
give 1t TO him. SuNe and Ralston. after the
sluaw drives 10 town to get the money. find a
mysterious slip Of paper on the ground near ,hs
squaw IA held up and robbed. smith. with 4
mnn named Tubbs. goes on a cattle nistlina'
expedition. The souaw. finding that smith loves
Doru. plans revenge.
The evening world., 1912-03-21

street you may take II with a da sh
of "Forty-fve Minutes from Broad
way"
Nine. Simone has evidently turned 70
"Frou Frou" In order to bid US fare
well with tears In her eyes. But let's
not talk about that now. for tears
keep" almost as well as pickles. Mean
while young Mr.. Conan IL turning de-
cidediy gray. Viewed as a color scheme
he looks amazingly like his father. He
has grown everything but-fat. His
waistline still harmonlzes with 80
Long. Mary" And in stiil another way
he n Lewis Waller bear . striking
resemblance to each other. IL takes
less man 'Torty-fve Minutes' TO en-.
vince a man without ar ~eAr-trumpet
that Mr.. Conan, as KID Burma sounds
remarkably like Victor Moore IN the
same part.
What has this to DO with warler7
Just this-that Mr.. Waller looks but
doesn't sound like himself. Strangely
enough, with his French accent, he
sounds like Louis Mann when Mr.. Mann
takes himself seriously. Put your ear
As an actor. Of course. Mr.. Waller II
, with Mr.. Cohan. who mas grown gray
Is revealed in a highly romantic
ice and romantic charm. The NAV itself
The evening world., 1912-03-21

70 the ground and decide Aor yourself.
not to De mentioned in the same breat
- an author. The guiding star of T
NUAt. His Beaucaire has distinction. sr
- an old story. but the charm OF
Mn Grace Lane as Lady Mary Is as
yUung - the paper I I'M sendieg TO an
sOsfy grave. and the whole perf4rmahoe
mSvss With the spirit of imaginative
yUzth.
To get back 20 "Frou Frou.~ II Is
~ On . matter to keep the ofig1nai
spay4t alive in q revival" Five Or six
yeAss ago I went to see this old play
Sinoiy because I had never seen Jane
fEAd4ng. She was playing in LONDON.
aaA Gadiy enough on mat particular
mint she happened to be playing
'ysou Frou.' Yesterda~ afternoon 1
saw quite another Gilberte. She was
kNsn. shrewd, dominating. Her head
S~yerbalanced her heart In a word.
Nine. Simone seemed too sensible for
thSs sentimental role. She pumped up
emotions with her arms and poured out
uuintelligible utterances that swelled
INTO nothing o than q whirlpool OF
hyutSrta. She was At her best in the
iieAter moments Of the simple old
nay. But when M goes back to
France she will be remembered most OF
ali DIR her fine performance a. judith
AMI her> endoth the first leanon In
The evening world., 1912-03-21


she drew out a chair. and. standing
upon II. took own from the ~vafters the
plant which Little Coyotes woman, the
Mandan. had given her. 1t had hung
there a long time. and the leaves
crumpled and dropped off at her touch.
She filled a basin with water and
put the plant n the root TO soak.
while she searched for n sharp knife.
Turning her back to the room and facing
the corner, like "A child in mischief. she
peeled the outer bark fronrthe root with
the greatest care. The inner bark was
blood-red. and this too she peeled away
carefully, very. very carefully Saving
The smallest particles, and laid 1t upon
u paper. When she had 1t all. she
burned the plant; but tho red inner
bark she put In a tin cup and covered
it with boiling water. to steep.
Don't touch dat" she warned Ling.
The afternoon was waning when she
went again to the willows. but the air
was stu hot, for the rocks and sand
held tho heat until we'll after n!ghtfall.
In the willows she out a stick-a forked
stick, which sac trimmed 50 that II left
a crotch With Il long handle Hiding the
suck under her blanket, she stepped out
~ the willows, and seemed to be wan
dering almlessly until she was out of
sight OF the house and the bunk-honse.
Then she walked rapidly. with "A ptir-
pose.
Her objective point was a hlll coyerel
SO thlcklv with rocks that scarcely =
spear of grass grew upon II. The climb
left her short OF breath. she wiped the
Precipitation from her face with her
blanket. but she d!d not falt"r. Stepping
The evening world., 1912-03-21
! B city Vim e n
A d vice to Lovers
When Love Is Very Young.

- o many yolngsterS-they are really nothing more
write to me for advice about their love affairs. And
- I'm going to give here a picce Of general advice
which usually seems to me too unsysnpathetio for the par.
ticular cases. DON'T!
Why do you Toys and girls nfteen. sixteen. Seventeen
years old ind love-makin8 necessary Why do you be-
some engaged? Why DO you have 'understandings?
Why do YOU practise emotional gymnastics before you ar;
physically and psycholos1cally developed?
don't mean that you can't have good times. Person
ally. I am a firm believer In co-sduoatton. and In all sort.
of simple social activities which boys and girls may en-
Joy together. But why % much prcanature sentimental.sm
The evening world., 1912-03-21

Can't you Do goou tr'enos' H"vpy ~
- you try It and sec.
Il. p" writes: II am thirty-dve. and
q xsntIeman whose home II in Europe
Wishes to marry me. but, according to
tho custom Of his people. has asked my
father for a dowry. 1t IL refused, DO
you think my luther Is right
He Is simply following the usual plan
in America, and IT seems TO me that n
your lover were really sincere he would
want you, dowry or not.
"w. NJ" writer: ~ have been paying
attention to a sira for some time against
her mothers wishes. Now the mother
has induced the landlsdy where the Girl
bourds to refuse to let me IN. What
shall ! do"
= tho g4rl u Swing away from home
me should insist on the right to receive
what visitors she chooses, or change nor
boarding pisce.
~. g." writes: "A young man worked
near my onics for three years. but Ne
.srs never introduced. Now THAT he
hAs CONS siss~ here ! ind tina I care
The evening world., 1912-03-21
The Days
Good Stories


@ NE vss string minded and meant 10 hare
her rghts =, sny cost. end whsu shs ~,
hsul~i ~ bsf,rs the tustre q Ne peseQ
for exceeding the seed limit shs demanded y -
fsprssented By counsel.
- Just tell YOU one thing. Jutse." Ne MA
whacki,s the tsble with her r~h' hsrA-"l1
The evening world., 1912-03-21

for him. Would It be proper for me to
start a correspondencef"
No. indeed: and you can't really love
him since you never knew him.
"a. r." writes: rs II necessary FOR q
young lady TO rise when being intro
duced 10 a young man. and Is It proper
for her to say simply. How do you dor I"
No 20 the nrst question:: yes 70 the
second.
"a. G." writes: "a young man has
told me- that he loved me. but when
We are IN company he scarcely looks
at me-. What shall dor"
Have nothing more to say TO a man
who IL ashamed to acknowledge you
before others.
"E, J." writes: ~ old a young man
th,t I cared for him. hut now I ind
I do not. lie seems to love me very
dearly. What shall | do?"
Tel him tho truth as gently as pos
sihla
The evening world., 1912-03-21
Xxx.
(Continusd.D
The Lore Medicine of the
Cinysv

HE looked old and ugly when
she went into the house,
seeming for the frst time, the
woman OF middle-age that she
was. Quietly. purposefully.
The evening world., 1912-03-21
aIIHlhe New lP{@N&
XB1 . :: &; ; s ::::. Isl!
Observation-Disclosures
8V CHARLES DARNTON.
BV DARNTON

YTS fmpoNible to 20 the rounds Of the theatrcs these day without meeting
i old fren Is There's Monsieur Beauaire" in n new spring suit nj palya
= while at the Hudson Theatre "Frou Frou" is rushing the season OF Apri
shoHMa AmN II yn feel In need G. a tonic In ihe eixhhrhood of Enrtr.n
The evening world., 1912-03-21

al DIR her fne performances a judith IN The Return from Jerusdlem"
And here endeth the first lesson In 'reNvas!'
The evening world., 1912-03-21

Can't yu be good friends. happy conrad" IND stop th"e7 suppose som
% you try Il n see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES


 and go, respectively, of the record of deeds in the office of the judge of probate of Tuscaloosa county, Alabama. ,. Fifteen acres of land, more or less, in fee simple lying along the southerly bank of the Warrior river south of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company's bridge in Tuscaloosa county, Alabama. described or referred to in that certain deed, dated August IS, 1908, from J. W. Jones and wife to Birmingham and Gulf Railway and Navigation company, and to be found of record in volume H. ar page 545, of the record of deeds in the office of the judge of probate of Tus- caloosa county, Alabama.
 6. Those certain steamboats and barges, together with all and singular the ma chinery, equipment and supplies appur- tenant to the same, known as the "City of Mobile" John Quill" "Nettie Quill" Hard Cash" "W. J. Bethea," "Ouachita' and Alert" together with certain barges acquired with said steam boats all of which were con veyed to said Birmingham and Gulf Rail- way and Navigation company by certain bills of sale to be found of record in the office of the collector of customs of the port of Mobile; and also that certain ma chinery from a steamboat at one time known as the Carrie and the machinery from a steamboat at one time known as the Nary the same being at one time deposited on the banks of the Mobile river near Mobile, Alabama also all Of those certain poles bonds ballast, ties, installation, material, repairs, track, track extensions additions to and construction upon or in connection with the system of railway hereinabove referred to done, supplied or constructed for said Bir- mingham and Gulf Railway and Naviga- tion company at it's request and under ff at,x favor of the contractors therefor.
 2. Also a certain fund now on deposit with Bankers Trust company, as trustee, amounting to the principal sum of forty eight hundred forty-eight and 45-100 dol lars ($4S4S.45) with all the interest thereon accrued or to accrue, being the fund referred to in paragraph fourth of the de- cree of sale herein above referred to-
 No bid will be received from any per son who shall not prior to the opening of said sale have deposited with the under signed commission, the sum of ten thou sand dollars, in cash or by certified check upon some bank or trust com pany approved by the under signed. to be held or applied subject to the provisions of said decree or such further order as may be passed in said cause. The deposit of unsuccessful bid ders will be ret tned to them at the conclusion of said sale No bid of less than $75,O00 will be received The bonds, matured and unpaid interest coupons se- cured by said trust indenture will be re- ceived upon the payment of the purchas price in accordance with the terms of said decree. Copies of said decree arc on file with Bankers Trust company, New York city, and with the undersigned
 A. F. HUMMER,
 Commissioner. 7ss First National Bank building, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 CAMPBELL x JOHNSTON,
 Solicitors for Complainant, First Ma
 tional Bank building, Birmingham,
 Ala.
 JOHN QUINN,
 sl Nassau street, New York City, of
 Counsel. 11-17-4t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
Live Stock For Sale
 Yes A Horse and Mule Sale

Thursday, Nov. 2Sth It is Thanksgiving Day, but if you can come, you will find 1t to your advantage to spend the day with us. A large number of consign- ments are now in sight, and comprise the following list:
 9 Head of young Mares.
 23 Head of Kentucky Saddle and Harness Horses and Mares.
 50 Head of young Mules. 26 Good Work Mules and IS City Horses.
 In addition to the above Specials, we will have a large assortment of both horses and mules which will enable you to get any kind you want. Yours very truly,
 F'ies & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
GAME WARDENS TO BE
 ON WATCH TOMORROW

Montgomery, November 26.-(Special.)- State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr., has notified all the game wardens in the state to make spe- cial efforts to apprehend all persons who hunt without licenses on ThanlxsgivinG day Commissioner Wallace thinks that more hunters will take the field on Thanksgiving day than at any other time during the present season, and he de- clares in his letter to the game wardens that if they exert proper diligence they will probably have an opportunity to ap- prehend persons hunting without licenses on that day.
 Arrest all refractors on the spot and take them before justice of the peace declared MT. Wallace. Do not wait for the grand jury to meet before instisat- ing prosecutions" ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27

ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD
- WANTED

nATES--ORe cent . word q dayj no ad. taken for less thsn 25c for first fnser- ffo.. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
LOUISVILLE 3 NASHVILLE STATION
l.. & N. II. R.

Other trains run daily. Central time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
Legal Notice

State of Alabama, Jefferson county. U. C. Robinson, deceased. Estate Of.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 20th day of November, 1912, by the Hon. J. F. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said es- tate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 D. I. ROBINSON, Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

State of Alabama, Jefferson county. James Hibbler deceased Estate of.
 Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 18th day of Mo- vember, 1912, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required 10 present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 J. Fl. MCuNE, Administrator. -o- -- -rrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--One cent . word . dsyy no sd
 taken for less thzn 75c for first inser- fIoz. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
DENTISTS

FREE DENTAL WORK. Free dental work will be done at the Bir- mingham Dental college, 2zd street and tth avenue. after October 1.
 10-s-tf-wed-fri-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

MANUFACTURER wants reliable party with $500 to $500 capital to open office and manage salesmen. Should pay sld,- O00 first year. You handle own money Leary & Hudson. Sales Manager. l4z5 Gandlsr Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
 l1-24-3t-su- tu-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
MIsCELLANEOUS

). A R.. ATTENTION.-Delic homemade fruit cake, dark and
 white, ready for your guests Phone 4s60-W, or write 2104 Dartmouth
 avenue. Bessemer II 27- -3t-we-fr-su'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
FLOWERS
KODAkS

and lc eacc. Prompt attention and work
 the best Bert c covell Co. lo-A-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27

FURNITURE repaired, upholstered and refinishcd by an expert workman. South Side Cabinet Co.,, 20I South goth st.
 R.2g. if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27

wANTED-Experienced alteration help for alterations on ladies tailored coats; also skirt help. Apply to manager, ready-to-wear department. 2d noor Louis saks Clothing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
queen X Crescent Route
Frisco Lines

Trains marked thus @ run daily. except sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
FOR SALE,

A nice 10-room brick residence rear Rhodes Circle and Country Club district, corner lot, faces east on asphalt paved street at low price, and your own terms. The Homeseeker's friend
 j. M. GIBSON
 4O9 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27

Real Estate bought, sold. exchanged. INGRAM REALTY COMPANY, Empire building. 9sil 11N.
 T.2a-ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27

sHAVING~l0c at 1921 4In ave. S-ls-sa ,NANTED-Io buy, lO00 calves. southern
 Market Go. Both phones 62S. We pay the best prices. z-1-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
gus benz GungreF.

@ nbin9ton 8. g.. bcn 26.
Wdrs. - Kant unicrcm Spc5tal@
Gorrciponbentcn olls @aibington lilo
Die lpid)tiacn @eIeBcs &orla9en I'M
n,cr nod in hcn Sduben Der pcr'dlics
bcrcn 6ou9 Gpmitc9. IuN im Sce
nate rllbt' man immcr nod, aus, nm
Die 5~trapoSen Der Sabl G%ompo9nc
beiicr ertrogcu 81 fpnncn - onI
Soften ocs Tplfcs.
3u c~riuGbncn lei nod, onB Gcprds
ientant loncS cine Bill cingcbrodt
fat, mclhc porid,ld9t Den E%hiiippilltrr
bon 1913 bis 1921 sp~criudSmeilc
llnnbGdugigfcit" III geipdbrcn.
giepr. y~iubhergb bon @innclptn bat
nugefinbigt. bnB CT III oicIcr Wod]c
cine Neiplutiou porlcgcn iperoe, in
lpelder er bic Mbidnffmlg bcS Scnote
Der Ger. Stontcn nnb be9 Nmtea oes
&iccs YrGiiocuteu, ionic Die Mcbufs
tion Der Witalichcr be9 Hcprd'cntnns
tcnhnuie9 nuf 300 bcnntrupt. SerE
S~inhbcrg6 III Gin progrciilper Nepiiblts
tancr idldriercr Sonnrt mo bat oic
llutcriudnn0 nc0cu Den lo%gennnnicr
a@clbtrnlt" ms Seben gcrlItcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

: Stabt nnb ltmgegenO. :


IS itorbcu neril. @od)e in Sus
bllouc: Srnu @ilbclnliita @rnnoenz
burger, 81 Sabre ait; III Bellevue:
Sos. @nblcinJ % Sabre alt; 81 Butte,
Mnut., Iuguit Shmitt. "a Sabre alt.
frllbcr BON Subuduc; 81 Spcht's
Scrrn: &. !. 5biIt9cn, II Sabre aft.
Mpacn bic &critorbcncn ruben IN
6ricnen!
Surui's NlpcutrGnter mn Slnt.
belcber, Ntngcns Stdrfcr' u1b NeilsSel
lit i'll Srcb g d III :, 8rpcericz
%abeu, go. 266S &aibingtou Str,
81 pc%rfnufen.
Hidlter SbcppiiIlts bat leetc
8odle I'M Siitrifts @eriHt in Scptt
GountD Die Gntld)cinun9 a~bgcgeben,
haB bas Moon @cics. mcldes Die Sabl
Der Solpon5 ouf cincu pro 1000
~Ginlpobncr bcldlrdutt, uidt allf Stdbtc,
lpcld,e eineu logon. .Speciul Charter"
babcn, folglid alld) nid)t nuf Subuqllc
nn9clpcnoct lperoen tnnn. Vis Da6
Sbereeriht beS Stnates cine mioriee
~gntiheipung fdllt pber Die 2egislotur
pas @cIcB 10 amenbirt. DAB es audi
fir Stdote nit einem .Special Chart
or" auipenbbar lit, miro alio feline
%crminberln9 Der 3abl Der Saloons
in Subuollc porgenomnlen tperoen
fonnen. Mon bnrf nidt pergeiien, bnB
bns StautSsS bergeriht Dem Saloons
@eiddit feinblid g%eiiutt lit nnD bas
@ipon>@eies in anberer @eiic aits>
legen mag.
- Iattbetps & Chalmers, gbbos
faten. Sim. 305-S07 9. & s. glbs.
gcibe Ybones 752. Rrafti5teren in
Staatss unD 9unbesaeridten.