davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
DEMOCRATS UNABLE
To SECURE ACTION
Debate on Currency Bill Is
Dragging; Senator Weeks
Indorses Measure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Two hours OF
talk In the senate again prevented ac-
ton on tho Democratic resolution to fix
thirteen hours a day sessions on the cur
rency bill.
Senator Bacon denied that there was
any purpose TO restrict debate or ''eI-
haust the senate" and Senator VILLA ms
repeated that the object OF the pro-
early, talk late and talk continuously un-
til the takers are talked out"
I'VE will not prevent debate" he
shouted to the Republicans. You will
get your stomachs full OF debate But
you cannot make senators come here and
listen, You cannot treat senators OF the
United States. free. white and 81, IKE a
lot Of ,aanS sch9oIb9ys and say Buddy here
II believe there is a deliberate pur-
pose on the other side of the chamber,
said Senator James. ito delay this Dill
The business interests OF the country are
sido talk"
Sena tors Sutherland, Galllnger and
Smoot vigorously disclaimed any inten-
ton 10 delay.
Senator Weeks, Republican. discussed
the administration bill In a long speech.
analyzing and generally tndorsing It, lie
had signed the nti-administratlon re-
port
II can frankly and honestly say TO
sene tors that in my Judgment there is
enough good In this legislation, however
much one may dissent from some OF It's
provisions, to warrant It's boing sup
ported" said he.
Senator Weeks declared that financial
depression could not be charged TO delay
in currency legislation.
I'VE have been putting into operation
a tariff law which, whatever may be
its final effect, Is sure TO be disturbing
TO some Degree" he said 1--WE have an
unusually complicated and delicate for
eign condition in which the country is
vitality interested. We have before US
prospective corporation legislation which
must necessarily be disturbing feature
in our business affairs. Any of these
would be sufficient, operating slngly, to
affect business operating together, they
have been enough to bring about a
marked dininutlon In the volume OF
trade, and lt should not oe charged that
only delay In passing this bill has been
the cause OF It's falling on. because there
Is little or no connection between the
two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

JOHN HENRY-He goes to musi
sale and describes the sights and
sounds of the affair in his own In
imitable fashion.
MARR1AGE-As a means OF detect
ing crime marriage does not prove
much of a SUCCESS IN an unusually
thrilling tale of an experience OF
Arsene Lupin,
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP =
First steps already taken for the
postoffice to run the telegraph and
telephone business and reduce tho
cost as the cheap parcels post has
done.
GETTING EVEN-At one stroke
Mrs. Sheffield solved the problem
Of living apart, supporting herself
and humiliating her husband.
DREss-The logic Of dress is DO.
scribed by Paul Poiret, one OF tho
most original and most talked
about Of the famous dressmakprs,
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL = Tho
football season of 1913 in tho
Rocky Mountain conference is pro-
nounced disappointing by Den
yer expert. He tolls Sunday read
ers why it was.
WINTER LEAGUE = Frank G.
Mencke, baseball expert, gives the
first of his articles on the doings
of the "Winter league He has
all the gossip about trades and
their significance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
HETCR HETCRY BILL
GOES TO VOTE TODAY
Opponents Of Measure Hold
the Floor for Many Hours
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON Dec. Equipments
of the bill to allow San Francisco to
obtain water supply from Hetch
Hetchy valley, held the floor most of
today and tonight in the senate. The
debate will be resumed tomorrow with
an agreement to vote before adjourn
ment.
Senators Gronna, Borah and Lane
spoke against the measure today, and
Senator Smith Of Arizona made brief
statement outlining his reasons for sup
porting it.
Senator Borah made q general argu-
ment against the project, declaring that
to allow San Francisco to dam the val
ley and appropriate the water would
injure the farms built up by years Of
labor in the semi-arid regions of the
San Joaquin valley.
fThese men who have built up their
farms under stress of adverse circum-
stances must be protected he said.
HThis bill purports to protect them by
specifying that San Francisco shall sell
them water at cost after her needs
have been supplied. But the United
States government has no power to
force any condition as to the disposi-
tion of the waters which are under the
control of the state OF California b"
Senator Lane, the first Democrat to
speak against the bill, said that the
100000 of gallons of water day
which under the bill would be secured
from Hetch Hetcby, would mean 800
gallons day for each Of the 500, 900
people in San Francisco,
''The city does not need it, he
added, "but the fall OF that amount
of water from $500 feet above San
Francisco would generate a great cleo
trio power. L opine there is water
power proposition behind it, but don 7
know just where
Majority Leader Kern disclaimed to.
night any intention Of reflecting upon
Representative Denver Church Of Cali
fornia, who in letter presented to the
senate last night by Senator Works,
urged the defeat OF the Hetch Hetchy
bill, although he had supported it in
the house.
'If / had any doubt at the time I
commented last night op Mr.. Church IS
position" said Senator Kern, Gas to
the entire faith and sincerity of pur-
pose, such doubt would Immediately
have been dispelled by his frank state
ment to me today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
EVIDENCE FAST
BEING PILED Up
AGAINST MARTIN
X-ray Photograph Discloses
Buckshot Imbedded in Leg
of the Ogden Black
hand Suspect.
OFFICERS FEEL SURE
THEY HAVE RIGHT MAN
Detective Edwards, Who Was
Desperately Wounded in
Battle With Blacknailers,
Also Is Confident.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec b.-The seemingly count
less strands OF discriminating evidence
which resulted last night IN the arrest
OF Joseph Henry Martin. the former
Southern Pacific brakeman. as one OF
the Ogden blackmailers were reIegated
to a secondary place today when X-ray
photographs OF the wounds or the mans
legs disclosed a buckshot imbedded In
the calf OF his left leg and particles OF lead
in the wound just above the right ankle.
When questioned last night regarding
the injuries Martin said they were the
result OF boils,
Although the federal postoffice inspec-
by three physicians that the wounds
were the result OF buckshot, the absolute
evidence OF tho fact was not disclosed
until Or. c. F. Osgood. who made the
photogra phs IN his office at 10 o'clock
this morning. developed the plates. AT
a late hour this evening Martin. who is
still in tho city Jail, had not been con-
stories regarding the injuries and the
fact that he has discriminating evi-
dence In his possession, Attempts had
been made. according 10 DR.. Osgood
to remove the buckshot and particles of
lead with a knife or some other instru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
PUCKETT NOT GUILTY
OF SLAYING MOTHER

CLINTON, Mo-. Dec 6-Tillie o.
Puokett. who had been on trial here
since Monday. charged with the murder
Of his mother. Mrs. Susan Puckett Max
noon Mrs. Makinson's body was found
in the ruins OF Puckett's burning home
September last. The defense coptended
that Puckett. on awakening in the night
a woman leaving had hurrledly fred at
her. not knowing the woman was his
mother. The state charged that Puckctt
deliberat tely murdered his mother, and
qlIarreled with her after she had filed
suit to recover an eighty-acre farm she
had decided to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
FORMER PRESIDENT
TALKS ON HOUSING
Declares the Idea of Better
Homes for the Poor Must
Be Practical.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-The third
annual session of the National Housing
convention came to a close tonight with
g banquet at the Business Men g club,
at which former President Taft and
Robert Howe, president of the associa-
ton, were the principal speakers.
In part Mr.. Taft said.
"The idea OF better housing for the
poor must be practical Then it can
be made very easily TO conform TO tho
law. The ideas of the use Of public
money for building better homes for
the poor is not wise or practical, de-
sire to impress upon you that this can
be done by men who are willing to
reap n good sound profit, but who at
the same time will allow the tenant TO
reap substantial reward by providing
good hygiene.
"The laws regulating the building
of houses are becoming better and nrc
in harmony with human nature, but
the chief difficulty is with the people
themselves. One of the greatest steps
toward progress that can be made is
the education both of the landlord and
the tenant TO work not only in harmony
with themselves, but with tho law.
"Teach all not TO pursue the fatal
policy of yielding to individual cir
Reform of any abuse is
certain to create cases Of special hard
ships. but the matter should be looked
upon as whole and individualism
should he pusbed into the bnc K ground
cit is essential that the people should
steel their emotions against special cir
for. in the march forward
to better housing, some few will suffer,
but the greater number will be bene-
fitted for all time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
MISTRIAL DECLARED
IN COPELAND CASE

MAYFIELD, KY, Dec 5.-A mistrial
was declared today in the case Of Miss
May Copeland and her fiance, Lucien
Turk, charged with the murder. last
July OF Hugh Atchison, brother.in-law
Of Miss Copeland, and a wealthy farm
or of Bardwell. KY.
after the trial Ind continued for sew.
eraI days, but it's deliberations were in
terrupted by the illness of one of the
jurors.
Miss Copeland swore that she killed
Ate bison because he had wronged her
week before the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Sues for Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Suit for
divorce was fled today by Mrs. John o.
Spreckels Jr., one OF the beauties OF
san Francisco society. against her hus-
band. The complaint alleges cruelty and
neglect and Mrs, Spreckles asks for the
custody Of their three chldron. alimony,
counsel fees and funds for the support
and education Of the children No epeci-
fed sum Is stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
'lTAH MARBLE
SUBJECT
! OF DISCUSSION
Atorney General Barnes
Elves Figures at Meeting
4 of Native Sons of
II of Utah.
ik ALSO RESENTS
Il SOME ASPERSIONS
1clares That the Available
Funds VIII Not Possibly
Permit Use of Utah
'Y Marble.
ALSO RESENTS
SOME ASPERSIONS

Figures made public by Attorney
yensral Barnes IN regard to capitol
nsrble contract question:
s207 ,o2e bid submitted by the
3eorgia Marble company.
s616, 900 bid submitted by the
3irdseye Marble company, the Utah
'irm.
$500, 900 already contracted for
IA capitol
4 5000. 900 out Of legislative limit
q $500, 900 left to spend for mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Mexican May H a We
Planned to Blow Up
Bulkhead; Possibilities
of Lopez Being in the
Mine Are Discussed by
Deputies and Wager Is
Made That Search in
Mine Will End Sue
cessfully.
By stan Correspondent.

BINGHAM, Dec. Ga cave-iu 600
feet back from the portal of the Par
nell tunnel was the only clew TO the
possible whereabouts of Raphael Lo
PEI found by. the searching parties
when they abandoned work last night.
By some it is thought his body NAV
be under the pile of dirt and ore. The
search Will be taken up again this
morning, the unexplored parts of the
workings thoroughly inspected and the
causes OF the cave-in Investigated.
Late yesterday afternoon the search
ing crew under Foreman Hosking OF
the Apex mine went up the Andy in
cline, where the shooting Of Hulsey
and Manderich occurred. When they
reached the top, with the intention OF
continuing on through the Paruell tun-
nell the ten men found they were
blocked by a fresh cave-in which shut
off. the Parnell tunnel from the re
mainder of the mine, II is believed
that Lopez, dead or alive, may be be
tween the portal and the cave-in, and
this possibility win be investigated
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

MEMBERS of the volunteer which entered the smoke .d laden
11 search for tn. body Of Lopez From left right the
Jones. NJ Kelly Ray Cl.y. Dr. Str.up Guy De Ford
Thomas Hooking DR. D. H Ray Georg. Chandler. Thea Schwsi Be-
the bulkhead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
opted Sons Loyal.

he attorney general opened his ad-
ss by saying that while all but two
nbers OF the commission were not ma
\ Utahns, such men as Governor Spry,
N Dern. Anthon II, Lund and HIM
who nave all their interests at stake
h, could not possibly be disloyal to
j states interests. He said that ne
heard II rumorod that the capitol
nmission was opposed to Utah material
luso they we're not native Sons
Why, only the other day down at the
itol commission meeting" said Mr.,
mes, Dan Alexander stood up and
kr n flowery Introduction, dsclar red
n persons NOT born here In Utan could
lpossibly take the interest In tho state
Al native SONS do. j told him at the
b that II was 'rnere twaddls' and |
Insist that that sort OF thing 20 non
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Edwards Is Confident.

When shown the X-ray photographs to-
day. Detective David Edwards. the VIC
tim OF the West Seventeenth street shoot
Ing on the morning OF November .. de-
cIared the shot in Martins left leg TO
be the same size as the buckshor he had
used In his shotgun and which he fired
twice after ne had fallen to the road
ridded with steel ball bearings from the
bandits guns. After seeing Martin IN
his cell, the detective also declared that
he corresponded in every detail to the
description OF the man at whom he shot
during the West Seventeenth street af-
fair.
His position as ne stood in the CELL
his height and general appearance con-
vince me that he is the man at whom /
shot out on West Seventeenth street."
said Detective Edwards today IL have
always said that I got one of them that
the start that 1 shot low. 1 am GER
tain that Martin is- one OF the men who
shot me out there on Seventeenth
street" The detective prepared this aft
ernoon to have some OF the buckshot
with which his shells were loaded photo
graphed by DR.. Osgood's X-ray machine
for tho purpose OF comparing them with
the one in Martins leg.
Two Forces at Work.
with tho postofflce inspectors, police
and sheriff's force on one side and the
PInkerton operatives. under the direc-
ton Of Chief W. J. Wlllsie. on the other
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
J knitting State.

explaining ulat the capitol commits
has always been for Utah material.
attorney general assorted that the
that $4,000 MORE was spent In or
10 secure native granite when an
1de product could have been secured.
one OF the principal causes why so
'h money has already been spent md
biggest reason why there is no
|Ey now TO pay extra for native mar
He pointed out that Sanpete stone
ld OF plaster had cost $4,000 more.
That this loyalty to Utah materials
preventing native marble from being
cd at It's high figure. He mentioned
Utah tito. the Utah concrete and
native materials, and then asked
+.ncr the audience thought the COM
ion was trying 10 knife the state,
|rprising Figures.
srhaps the most important part Of
speech were the statistics given by
ypeaker After asserting that there
ny 100000 OF the S2.500.o00 flxed by
iesislature left, he asserted that II
<npossible for the Legislature TO create
more money for the capitol, either
a pond issue or from the general
demonstrating this point he showed
y ehe constitutional borrowing limit
L. per cent OF the total appraised
nneoioI which he gave as now boing
tVoV'ooo, makes $500. 600 the absolute
(C0ntiuuad ON Pa0a Tau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
LBERT r. BARNES, at

"A tOrney general of Utah,
who defended the action Of
the capitol commission at a
meeting of the Native Sons,
and during a discussion of
the use of native marble i'm
the new state capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

)clarins ;llat although the exact nsures
me various marble company BIDS were
4 10 tha capitol commission in conf
d he felt, because the figures seem
ID in everyone's mouth, they were no
|et, Attorney General A. r. Barnes
the exact amount OF the lowest ano
lest marble bids In defending the
tol commission last night before
hing OF the Native Sons Of Utah. He
Ied that there vas approximately q
nrence of 100000 between the Geor-
'bid--,le lowest--and the highest BID
al made by Utah company He vir-
ly stated that the capitol commission
Ia not accept the Utah stone com
VS. bid. and gave figures showing that
wcrld be impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Cave-in Possibly Natural.

According to Superintendent '. 6.
Rood Of the Apex, the cavern might
easily be either the work OF LopAz
or a natural cave.in, as he says the tim
bers had been weakening at that point
for some time The cave-in is fresh,
however, in either event Mike Stefa-
no, the Italian, said last night that
he mad taken the blankets and sup
plies to Lopez in the Parneu and this
strengthens the belief that the MeIi'
can NAV havo made this tunnel the
base OF his operations, and, when he
found the deadly fumes creeping up
on him, retreated to il, and by means
OF a steel bar, pried off soma Of the
roof and allowed the gravel to fall
in and block up the tunnel 1t 50
also considered possible that Lopez may
have been buried alive under the cave
in while Attempting to effect it 1t
is also considered possible that he may
have Intentionally buried himself alive
under it in order TO hide bis fate for
ever from his pursuers, If possible
The bulkhead at the portal Of the
Parnell was Immediately closed again
and the guard doubled during the
night. Smudging OF this tunnel may
be resorted to ngain today. The fumes
which issued from the portal yesterday
morning when the bulkhead wns
opened were not as heavy as was ex-
pected, and this leads the seaTchers to
believe that Lopez may possibly have
cut of the fumes soon enough to have
prevented their being fatal to him
The latest Investigations give rise to
four possibilities. One is that the
cave-in might be natural ono, accord
ing TO Superintendent V. 5. Rood, who
said he had noticed some time ago
that the roof timbers wore weak al
friontsuuad on Pare TEnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
me Contradictions.

be situation became somewhat
slned al one point IN the attorney gem
rs address when ]. G. McAllister,
|Irman of the executive committee OF
Birdseye Marble company, interrupt
And asserted that the speaker was
<uotlng his figures, He said that the
"a coInpauy's bid was really only
.i1t $3.50, 900 The attorney general eI-
|incd this by saying that this bid was
nlusivo OF columps-included In the
orgia Marble company's bid-and that
Blrdseye figure on these columns,
LOCO. added TO the other sum, would
|ke total Of sSl5.000. Further inter
piions were precluded when II was de-
ID that Mr., Barnes should nnish his
narks without molestation.
Ir. Barnes made his talk before the
Hive Sons order, because he declared
q the organization had passed resolu-
ne urging the use of the native stone.
II he wished TO show them that not
IA was this almost impossible, but that
and other members OF the capitol
mission were not trying to knife
1h but were giving their best efforts
make the most out OF difficult situa-
n. AT the close OF his speech. and after
vers had talked and asked questions,
ymoctIng voted Mr.. Barnes thai for
|atten6ance and expressed by n unani-
BE- vote. confidence in the Judgment
The entire commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
LOPEZ MAY
Be BURIED
IN TUNNEL
BY CAVE-|N

Barricade at Head Of
Andy Incline and in
Parnell Tunnel May
Mark Grave of Mexi-
can; Tired of Fight
With Posses, He May
Have Enulated Exam
pie Of Samson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
|Fprising Figures.

Continued on Page Teu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

(oontinued on Page Tv@A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Two Forces at Work.

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

Likely as not the very op-
portunity that YOU most de-
sire may be outlined in The
tribune Wants.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
2anbinder.
SiiOpit-@iTonri NIB grfanIas.

Solicit end irnierer erfuriion an
nod siiboit . @iIIouri ltrpb sem
noroIid,en arfanias, om Dienstoa.
Dem n0dJiten IS. Sebmlar. 9ie
Sobrt foitet mir $1,000 BON ct.
Soiiis olts, bin lnpo suriid. Qol,ft
Iest Zorro fir $40 big $50 Der
afer, tpeld1es IN elm paar ssabren
BON iett 5000 Der gder rperth ieitt
lptro, WilbeS alima: geniiaenoer
Megentnll. ntno reifer 8oben.
Snln9t 8ei5en, &orn, Snfer, 9[lfaI.
"a, alee, 8mimtpoGe, @emitie,
,SriidJte, fltr5inn aaes berpor, mas
pier ae5oaen miro. GntidIiebt end
Die @rfnriion nit 3i madden. 1iir
Wa9creS nenSe man iifl, pcrionIid,
oocr lfrcibe on
&bechor @raf it,,
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
@cttet bas 8ein eines anahen

Gs id)ien, ols Oh mein t4.idbri.
ger 8nobe iein 9eilr perIieren imiille
iffolge zines bdBIiden @eidapiires,
pernrfadt batrd cine g~erlebuna,
ibreibt 8. s. Soporo, aquone, "a.
g.. vaae SeiImittel un6 ger8te
permodten ridts, Bis mir gudIens
arrica SoIbe oeriudtcn nno ibn nit
elmer cirBioen Sdodtd beiItcn.1
Scilt 8rofpotpun6en, gealen, Sairt.
aiisidlGge uip. 25c bei oTen glpo-
tbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
Double Eagle Stamps on
all cash purchases.
OCHSNER'S
The place for good goods.

-gm nadJiten 9iei1stog, Sen is.
.. Wt. reHlen BON bier aus 6pei Gar-
tiom proipeftiner 2a1p0fGufer nad5 Der
ldieoelen Staaten ab. Clos. galep
miro cine @nsabl 8erionen mad,
6lorioa nebmen. Inter Siibruna
BON 8idor Glider eebt cine atpeite
Eartie nod arfanias unb Seras,
ipabrenS Sbeobor @rof it,, cine 6rit.
te Ibtbeilung nab SiiSoit Miliouri
urh arfanias begIeiten miro.
-Sarriion Morre, bon Dpufe, mel.
der drn per8ange,ren SamstaQ ieine
Sdnpelter, Srau Otto S6mibf, nad
Serrrann begleitet bate, fprad, Bel
oteier @elegenbeit oltb auf unierer
Sffite Dor Juno ~erneuerte fein gbon.
lpeinent onf Die 3eitung. ara1
Sdpmtot, ipelde anldBIid oes Sooes
rbrer Sfapeiter, Srau 8m. Brandt.
geb. Worre, radl 0rafe aefu1rmen
mar, reiite bon bier aus tpieber mad,
lDrem 9elm, IN Geeosoile, Wo.
5rau 8m. Brandt, cine tuobI.
h%sfannte up6 bod3geodtete geipobne.
rim 1nferes Golntps, itarb otn pori.
gen Sienstng, In ibrer @obnunp in
Der yedbe bon 9rofe, INT 9lIter bon
AZ Sabren. 9ie 8eepoiguna fano
nnl lesten Sreitae. alf Dem Srieo-
Der W. 6. Stride, in 9rafe,
ltatt. Sic tpnr cine Softer 6es Der.
Itorbeiten ISM. Morre, bon 0rofe.
Gin 5ablreider 9reis bon Hodborn
INTO Srenroen bate iid e~inaefumoen
Der 8eritorbenen ole Iebte ebre
NJ erapeiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-02-14
4dtmng.

Sett lit ole bette 3eit im 3im-
nier si tape5iren nno 5n oetoriren.
is lit neber sil falt nod sn iriib.
SD per6e eiire 3imnter tape5i.
rell, einerlei mo- ibr Die Sapeten
fauft.
Sir Sausamtreiden bit es iest
.3eit cure 8eitelungen 81 MADDEN,
bern iper 5uerit fomrnt malt Suerit.
Sapeten tperbe id I'M Momnt Sc.
briinr fir Boar 5u reou5irten Trci.
ien Dcifaufen.
2ouis Saberitod d,
agjtreifer, Snpe8irer II. Deforateur.
Sermann, Wiiiouri.