davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

sTHfnf 81 veu whaf "a e. p Z
cauaht Fn1 drinklnr fhaar raFktans
nWmfr
atioasat dad. rm insf riavina g na-
luwf nn same
- MaHnHH En SANE
Yes aurklnN fnr cherries "a-.0ssuf .af.
nnurnnI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

fareahndew che failure oe armiaiIra no.
Eofiatlona because % rurkeyH refuaa
fo Listen to .he Bulgarian demand far
tha evacuation OF Adriamonif
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

ant mothers Which contains mach
valuable Information. ard many aug.
Eestions % q helpfui nature
BRADFIElD REGULATOR Co. Atl.uia. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27


a'his o. mT home in Tacoma. Wa n .
where 7 have Is paraiYErd father ne
was paraIEErd E.mrr mF arrest
eiuTauifH said o. expected r. FisIt
friends ln Boston end vieinItv before
Ellng % Die home Ih brooklyn. Both
prisoners uere very hnprr. Thev a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

'1uatnntinurie. Nov Disturb
nuces are reported to have broken oui
nt the TurAish seaport of ucdeaRhatch
on tat ArEean sec. The French cruiH-
fr iurien a. Pa GmrirrC has lrf here
with ardfrH f1 proceed fo che scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

she was brought 90 Ams-'ea aa a. M
FAINT nom Eng.and one Of Ser ford
ost dreams had beer ne long honey
moon hike promised by haF husband.
she q enjoying q az much as hs had
hoped
I'm not me least bit tired she
said. we are walking % New York
90 win $500 NyaFur and ven lave
no trouble in setting there, The fret
Gay 90 veaFie1 me und the nest day
my muscles aehed terribly. Augher
couple. members q fhe Pixies PUik
Athletic club. who he'd starte8 out 20
80 with ua. Fad to give 81 un. We
have Travelled about 100 miles now
and don't feci q bit uke at9ppins"
"Ne Indeed SPOKE up Ns Tia1u.
"1hia ia tae moat i1gaI way O. spcad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

Special Coat Suits, worth
500 10 $40. this week $40 TO
S25. In the latest styles and
material, and on easy pay
ments. Gains 90 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

Warrington NuN. ae.-rhaf me
American woman az Panama a. the
haplieHI most contentod creature on
earth 10 the opini1n n Airs George w
Cocktails. wife 81 ne bees OF the canal
rene. she % now visiting in washing
ton and talks Freely of the situation
CO Panama Eac thinks the isthmus.
ur az least that part % "a owned ~
Uncle sam. g. splendid place 10 live
and can hardly wait until her return.
The American woman az Panama
% TIE most contsntud and happy wom-
an that I know said Mr. Goethalr.
This ~ because he manner % ifc
al Panama relieves her % petty wor-
riea. Uncle sam buys FOR her the best
m the market and sells n 20 her az
cost. 90 she lives cheaplv. while the
women hack home are worrying about
high prices uuris sam Classics hia
employees in such a way that ynn have
bat 20 zee &c house IN uhica q given
famiiy lives 60 know the salary ~ the
head Thus everybody lives nrankiy
FOR whnf ne IFH
"First Lady
IN her position e. -nrst lady" 81 the
canal some Mrs. Goethals has been
famous peruonarcs she entertained
Col Roosevelt when ~ wns president.
Twice lac she received ard entertained
NJ. raft=-oncc since ne became priest
dent-and fhs has entertained al ne
oahinst oncefs IN her Panama home.
There is hardly a senator co conrrcHa-
man who has net iunched or dined
With her. Diplomats 81 al nations
greatest engineers % the world have
slept beneath her roof in the house az
TIE top o. me divide through whiea
cuirhru Or cut
r have been away several months
and can hardly walt ~ my return
home" Mrs. Cocktails kaid. 4 want
a. VI over every foot ~ ground and
So every new step taken IN tie build
inE - the canal win Be riad a. get
back 90 my home With to great
screened porohas its lovely garden %
tropical nowcru. ana the sounh % tire
enEines coming up from the cut
Bsnsvolsnt osspotisrs.
The distinctive features 81 Panama
ufs come about through Ere super
vision that ths government has over
an thlnKu in Panama. Practically
everybody on the Eonc works for the
government The homes are govern
meut-huilt and the supplies are bought
az The Com1ullEaarY
There a. . certain class ~ house
For ths $1,000 employee. another FER the
$500 man. Htin another Tor the 81 GOO
man. ana 80 on through the grades.
81 there is no possibility ~ sailing
under false oolora in these matters.
ard there u no possibility ~ one
household being able a. outdo anothor
II o. lesson iu enforced 1fauknesa
That "a probably tauRht an No other
community ~ his sire in iha weird.
When he Canal ia completed and
We are 40 sent back home 10 10 PROB
able that we viii more fully realize
TIE troubles that We have been avoid
INK having a henedccut Uncle Sam 10
lCuk after all cur household worries.
I am sure also that We Win 10 "a a
loss az t1 how - deport ourselves
among our sisters who have noe had
thia rigorous course % enforced honest
urFuuw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
HeaIfEIXSS
1@lEE6ffSSTS

women Who bear children and ~.
main healthy are those Who prcpare
heir systems IN advance q oahya
couinE. unleas the mother AIDS
nature IN its pre-uatai work the crisis
fnds her system unequal 20 the De-
mAnda made upun A.. and abe 10 often
left with weakened health OF chronic
ailments. 10 remedy r. 30 truly a
help 90 nature as Mothers Friond,
and no eKpectant mother should TAI
90 use n. n relieves he pain and
discomfort caused hy the strain On
the iirnments. makes pliant and elias
&c those hbres and muscles whiCh
nature IL expanding. prevents numb
ness % limbs. and soothcH the infau.
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared ~ Mothers
Friend diHpels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met Mothers
Friend assures . speedy and complete
recovery for the mother. and she IL
left q healthy woman to enjoy thw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

sofia HulEHfi8. NHfs ah.~Ahn lines
~ demargntIan between TIRE bulgarian
and Turkish fnfces win be established
teday hy Commissioners angaiuted o.
che peace planlputrntIarigs ~ the Rul-
Ran aUIas and Turkey % ESTABLISH
formally enc existing positions az the
ouroaIuE armies The troops are Co De-
confined CD these POSITIONS pending ere
result o. the negotiations NtEoua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

roeTtnE nf her
child Mothers
Friend 10 sold 81
drng ntoren
Write for our free
book for expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27


consul a. Prisrand has arrived o. Ts-
ilun. thus dlaposinE ~ thr reports or
tiH murdar. uuWht co be- helpful in the
opinion ~ diplomats. iu br.nEiug about
= general Improvement 90 the situa.
tinn
ne uroEresa al negotiations between
the dcleaaiea CO Turkey nnd of ths
Uaikau allies az Tthalia is Hun a
realsd book fn dfplsmaFie circles IN
London q ia stated thnt Turkey has
presented tHe fouowlur ss an accept
Hhia basis Soc an aargewent.
FIrstaNo war Indemnify.
Second The retention hv Turkey "a
the territory bounded hy thc Msritu
river the fortress of Adrianoplc 60 bs
Included
Thrd-Thn uIeiufrnnurs ~ tHe soy.
rrelEntv t1 the sultan or Turkey Ia
Albania
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
Crush the Trusts and
the Cost of Living
Will Decrease
Nv LOUIS D. BRANDEIs. Lawyer and Economist

~ RUSH THE TRUSTS THE COST or LIVING WILL DE-
CREASE!
That most vexatious of all probemshgh cost OF living
is one TO which have devoted years of study and care
full thought sometimes am led to think that its solution near
at hand.
Then again blow the other way and find that we have to
begin all over again @
There are thousand and factors which bear on the present
soaring ces of the commodities of life Among these and the one
that stands gangy forth is monoposic or COPokAlb
GREED The cry Of "CURB THE TRUSTS7 is familiar one,
Int the time is at band when DRASTIC STEPS MUST BE
TAKEN TO THIS END.
That which has already been done in this direction mean the
nrocon of certain TRUSTS but scratch the surface Fact
wa st ret TO the roots evils and by that these mo-
nopoes must be DRIVEN OUT and eectuay eaed from their
present field of operations
If we stop consider nearly commodity that enters INTO
tho life Of the workngman and his brother who has reached higher
notch in the social and belonging the middle class IS CoN
TROIIED BY A TRUST. What is the results
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED AND SUCH PRICES
Vol, CAN REST ASSURED CORPORATIONS CONTROL
INC 1nEM HANDSOME UNHEALTHY PROFIT REGARDLESS
or rne SACRIFICES ENTAILS UPON THOSE WHO HAVE TO
pc DEEP INTO THEIR ENVELOPES TO MEET THEM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

than VIC do the Chinese believe IN the
power of character and intellect. with
this. rather than with armies ana ma
yies, they will CONQUER. writes the
Rev r. J. Hardy, former chaplain to
the British forces at Hongkong.
The Chinese are not less conservative
than the English They dread any
change that may cause trouble or dis
order and this is why they have put
up so long with their Nyrotched govern
ment. Better be dog IN peace" they
say, "than q man In anarchy. The
dog in peace" has NOW risen TO war;
let us hope that tho splendid en-
pre OF China will not remain in an
archy, but viii soon establish peace.
The Chinese are great at organizing.
The trade guilds which are established
in every town are quite as powerful AZ
our trade unions. Even bcggars and
thieves have guilds. Every morning
the king and the beggars sends a de-
tachment of his sackcloth-clad or near
~ uuclad subjects TO collect poor rates
in the districts assigned to them.
Owners Of property pay so much 4
year to the honorable guild OF thieves
I'm order not To be robbed.
The Chinese never waste anytaing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

4 shopman puts up parcels with half
the paper and string used by Eur
opeans Servants collect and sell
match boxes and things which seem 90
us 70 be useless In the country YoG
will see hoy in tree beating down
a single leaf with stick for fuel. Wo-
mon. when too old for any work, col
lect dry grass for the same purpose.
A man collects his fowls and thor
beats old. damp mats or mating.
cocbroachcs and other vermin junip
out and the fowls have meal that
costs nothing You give a coolic an
old coat that YOU are ashamed 10 wear.
and ne viii probably get tailor to
transform it to- thirty or fifty cents in-
TO two pairs of excellent trousers for
himself
one has only 10 watch their story
tellcrs in the streets to see that the
Chinese are natural orators. They are
also very clever conjurers. Rich Chi
nese are very charitable. They dis-
tribute free rice and tea ia tine OF rN-
ceptional distress: they subscribe 90
hospitals and 10 asylums for the old.
for lepers, and for orphans they even
support associations for supplying free
collins to the poor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

have considerable support when
brought up at the great camp meet
ing.
L. o. T. M. M. Up In Arms.
The leading officers of the l. O. r.
VI. NJ. in Michigan are up i'm arms
against the action taken by the city
of Port Huron. in granting permission
TO the Port Huron and Northern Rail
way. a gasoline meter road, to use the
street on which the beautiful new
three story. fire brick temple IS To-
Gated in that city. They assert that
the noise resulting from the passing
of the gasoline meters will seriously
interfere with the large corps of work.
ers at the temple and that 1t will in
other ways detract from the present
value OF the building as the headquart-
ers OF the order i'm Michigan. Mrs.
Bina West, supreme commander, and
Miss Frances Partridge, record keeper,
| have entered protest with the city
commission and threaten to icmove the
| headquarters to some other city II II
is not given favorable consideration.
Prize Offered to A. o. n.
| Cash prizes aggregating $50 have
/ been hung up by the state officers of
| the Ancient order of Hibernians fCr a
membership contest between the five
divisions located in the copper country
and plans for this contest Nil be per-
fected at once. All of the divisions
have been working hard during the
wintc, months and as result have in
creased their memberships consider
ably. Ten new candidates were mi
tiated at the regular meeting of Di-
vision No. > last Sunday and five can
didates will be initiated at the mex
meeting. All of the divisions are deep.
! ~ interested i'm the proposed contest
and as the prizes will be awarded ac
cording to proportionate gain. all have
a chance to win. II is believed tbs RI
valry will be warm.
Pythians Plan Session.
Charity lodge, 1884, knights OF Py'
thas will tomorrow evening enttrtti
the members of aurium. Hancock anC
Columbia lodges at an initiatory ant
social session i'm the Union buiiding
The third rank will be conferred by tbs
Columbia lodge. team, one of the hes
teams in the upper peninsula and a.
the conclusion of the business chick
en- bouilon will he served. "A specla
street car has been chartered by tn
members of Columbia and iancocl
lodges. To leave lIoughton ut 1;io
clock ard it is expected there VIII b'
a large number in attendance.
Laurium Pythian Lodge
Much interest is being manifesto
among the upper peninsula Pythia'
lodges in the hrst rank degree work b
exemplified only by the members
Laurium lodge The ampliiied hrs
degree Of Lauriun lodge is largely IN
work of two of the members, Dr. H.
] Sangstcr, at present chancellor com
mander and Nen Campbell. now
potroit. II is much more eXtensiN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
NEWS OF ERATERNAL
IN the ~ SOCIETIES


District Deputy James \. Patterson
of Marquette will be the guest OF Cal.
umet Tent. X. O. r. NJ. NJ. at the 3pc-
cial review of all Of the tents Of the
county to be held here on Saturday
evening, April 8. Ii is planned to make
the gathering one of the most interest
ing that has been held by The Macca-
bees this winter and assurances have
already been received that large dele
cations will be present from the tents
i'm the Portage Lake district as well as
from all of the local tents. Special
railroad accommodations from outside
points probably will he arranged
There will be an informal program,
addresses by District Deputy Patterson
and by prominent local members, lun-
cheon and social features.
The principal object of calling this
meeting is TO discuss the plan pro-
posed by Calumet Tent. fer reducing
the present insurance rates for min
ers. The miners are now called upon
To pay a special assessment because
heir vocation is deemed more danger
Gus and the insurance risk greater
The Calumet members assert however
that statistics do not bear out this
contention and that the death rate
among the minors of the copper coun-
try is no greater than among those
of any other vocation. They propose
to introduce at the next meeting Of the
great camp a proposal to wipe out this
special assessment for miners, as ap'
piled to the Michigan copper countr,
at least AS all of the local tents are
interested and i'm favor of the Calume
Tents proposal IT is believed it vii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

held IN the afternoon, from now until
the upper peninsula reunion at Munl-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
Heela Lodae No. 60.

ON Tuesday evening. April 3, the
members of the degree star of iiecla
lodge No. 90. !. O. o. +. will confer
the initiatofy degree ON a class of can
didates at the hall OF Calumet lodge.
No. f43. The initiatory degree will be
conferred by Hecla lodge at its own
meeting this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

A BUSINESS RIVAL IN CHINA.
Celestials Surprising Nations by Dis
nI.v ~ intellectual Ability.

Napoleon said that when China was
moved the face of Europe would DC
changed. Yet. as the Chinese are
naturally peaceful. We think that the
yellow peril is a commercial one. The
peril is that China will manufacture
things cheaper than the western people
can and dismiss us from the trade oil
the Far East How can We with cur
high standard of comfort strikes and
unrest generally. compete with the
Chinese combining as they do, the ac-
tive industry Of the most civilized peo-
ple with the passive patience "t the
North American INDIAN Far more
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27

held IN the afternoon, from now until
the upper peninsula reunion at Munl-
sing.
Foresters OF America.
Members Of Court North star For
csters of America are looking forward
with interest to the ceremonies con-
neCted with the instituting Of Court
Traverse at Gay on Saturday April g.
4 special train over the Mineral Range
will be provided, and as the degree
team of Court North star will have
charge of the initiation, il * expected
the Calumet party will include more
than one hundred members. The new
court will start auspciousN. with from
fifty to seventy-nve charter niembcrs,
most of whom were secured by ID. ;.
c. L. Edwin Edwards Of Calumet
4 large party of the members Of
Court North star Will visit Hancock
next Saturday evening TO attend the
big ceremonial session of Court Pride,
ana TO witness the degree work as
conferred by Court Golden Eagle of
Hubbcl
X. and L. OF Security.
The knights and Ladies of Security
If Laurium will entertain at dancing
party at the Laurium bank hall on Eat
urday evening March so. Music will
be furnished by Harvey's orchestra and
at is expected the evening will prove
a most enjoyable one.
Ice Cream Social.
An ice cream social win be provided
for the members of Enterprise lodge,
Modern brotherhood of America, at
the Laurium bank hall tomorrow even
ing. A pleasant evening is anticipat-
ed.
Calumet Lodge r. & A. ".
Arrangements have been made for a
sooiable evening under the auspices OF
Calumet lodge, +. & n NJ. on Friday
evening. A musical program will be
provided and refreshments served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
DeImar to Entertain.

The Keweenaw Nest of owls has
made arrangements for an exhibition
by Delmar, the handcuff king, whose
shows was one of the most popular OF
all those at the Elks' bazaar last week,
in connection with the regular meet
ing to be held on Wednesday evening
April 3. 1t is expected the feature VIII
nrnve n very interesting one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
Dame. by Arabian Knishts.

Announcement has been made of a
dancing party to be given by the Ara
bian Knights Of Calumet at the Italian
hall on Easter Monday. Music will be
furnished by the Ideal orchestra and
refreshments will be served 1t Is stat
cd that the proceeds of the party
will be given to charity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
Sons Of ST. George.

At the regular meeting of one and
An lodge. Sons of st. George mex;
Wednesday evening, preparations viii
be made for the observance of st.
Georges day. April 20. Invitations
probably will be extended to the mem
beers Of other lodges in the copper
country. urging them to participate in
a big social session on that date al
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
AWAY GO PIMPLES, BLOTCHfS, SORES, :
ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS

Pnpes erupions.
In
by bad eliminate
the blood enabling it healthy
IL
health an a
and
ssS 81 ess casearets Candy caharcl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-27
Eastern Stars to Houshton.

The members OF Calumet Chapter
order OF Eastern star, were the guests
OF Houghton chapter. at a social ses-
sion held last evening. The Calumet
members went to Houghton on spe-
cial street cars and enjoyed the even
ing very much.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
@eieelide 9ierreiic-

gine-dn 9rt mio SteGe 9eiii6ria
Uaferuhuig oes &rooufts 30
@rmcrcicu iHt 9ar3en @altoc, irf
.oendu feit3uiteQeE mas elgeltltdf
gier ft miro I'D @dl0c pell oen ~
perten Doolitfle, Niitbea nao 9Hn
Tab uoN Der 3outmifion fttr itltpeI.
f1lidta gSobnngsmittel norgenonis
mon meroei. Die geHainten 0re1
iDel6e iid felt eiueat &a6r init pen
6roae bei9afffgt baben ba5ca 0ott
9ldcbauiefretdr Nillon bic Gr0ra
cr6alteJ Die groBen @rauereien 8t
beiuben llo 2l0eS, mas iiber Die
9critealmq son 8ier 5etamt 1T u
@rfabrug 81 6rit9cn. Die @5it.
glie0cr 0er &onuniiion iino nod
nidt ihliiiia barber uelbe &rale.
rcicH lfe bclubea lperoefl Da5clt abei
crftdrt, iie wiir0en ale Die perlfie
0encu Q(rten BON @ier, weldes &c
braut miro, felnen lernen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
g1ad cintagi9er 8%cfamHiGaft.

@eleacntlin Der &%oHpention Der
NiterHatioualen6ii saeie11daft pom
95oteu areii3 tieB iih oer braiiliani
ide 0elcqat Or. s. 81. De 9ltpetro
.ntf gciHAen elmer bieiigeu 3eiftnlg
p6otogrop6ieren. Die i'm IN Dem
6etreff. gltelier elnpfaHgeaoe "a
.nie, Sri. Gmilie aander, maAte an
0eu Qr3t einen DielfaAen @fi1fon1r,
einea 70 guten @iH0rnd, Dos er liA
in tie migen6lidli9 iierblid perlie9fe-
Da Sri. &0udcr an 0enE 9tr5t @efal=
len iailO, aa6m iie an 0entlelbell
giben0 leinen @ciratsarteag ali, ita0
tm Saae 0aeauf fam IS 3itr offi3f.
ellen &erlobuug. Gas 8raltpadr
trat am %perganaeaeu Somstad az
8or0 0es 9ampfers u0Dmpid1 9ie
6a5rf nod @itropa an, am fd II
@riifel SIT permd9len lA0 oat1 bic
90d8eitsreiie nadl 2eIterreih 81
oell &erpdnoten Sri. SANDER 81
ulternebmeH.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
samstaa Oen /. sui 1912
@HrOc cS 6eIfen2

Eaft folmte icin Oerlorenes Fre-
itige mie0erberitellen uno lelne @ba1.
cen nir Die 9iomnlirun8 ilo aSabt
6@ sur abioliiten Si6erbeit perbel-
iern nenn err Die Sitlatiou in @icgt.
co lm0 @ilba ausniieen miiroe. @enN
Hooiepclt an icincrS teae mare, botte
er I6on lang in Wierifo einriideii
lalen. Dab 8ait 0ieier Sernihltna
ni0critrebt 0as alein ioute lhnt boal
aigerehnct perocn. 8irflide Der.
0ienite mer0m aber bonn amerifa-
ntidcu &olfe nidt onerfanat; oie
politii6eu Sdrei6dlie uno Gborlo.
.toue beherrihen 0as 6el0 ua0 er9eft
tern 9lenlter mo @iir0en. g. loA
ms nidt mlnl0ern, lpenn Gait ieBi
nod III Der ST 5tun0e ieiue 4olitil
duOern mo Dem Canoe einen fleilieii
aricg bei6eeren miir0e. g1it &uba
ineilit en- ben Anfang nio3en 81
moaen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
oas eoInm6n Drufmal

Tie NrbciteH an Dem Golltmvl
Gotanal QlH luton Ncpot idlteifl
tiaio u9ran lu0 weFaeH pls }lha
EuU 0olgl6et lcul. @e5eamart
TT mon omuiit bei6oftiat, oeli Fio3
im 0as 0enfmal 5u lail0erii lllo lHl
EG6iincn SID perlebeit. Gai 9fQ5s.
Sell 0ieier Gribituen lou reier0ie
mcr0cl m0 f0unet iAon lest rele
oierts Gifcts fiir SiBpldbe, ooli n1
mon bic 9ieOuertribitle rnio pc "a.
raoc ait ii6erl@aieH tait1 9eToui
uer0ea. 0ieielbet foiten Sl.5g lut'
$500 nt0 linn bel S9omas 5. ~.
.nooaa. 5etr 81. of q, polte, 600 =
ctr. d. 80, SIT baben. Sir oo8 mi
2l6en0 ocs 9. Eitni 20 Der Gonnent
mts6aae it%dttftuoeloe &on}ert llnl
e5enfa0s Gidets sum &rcilc pon 3t'
.bei Narru 1ouo0an ST 5aecn.