davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
The Income Tax.

Regulations have been issued by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue rel
ative to collection of normal tax OF /
ner cent at the source under the in
come tex law.
Such tax shall be deducted at the
source beginning November 1, 1913,
from all income -accruing and payable
to every citizen of the United States or
to every foreign person residing IN the
United States, which may be derived
from interest upon bonds and mort
cages or deeds of trust or other SINH
lar obligations, including equipment
trust agreements and receivers GERS
tifcates of corporations, joint stock
| companies, although such interest
does not amount to $4,000, excepting
only the interest upon the obligations
! of the United States or it's possessions,
| or a State or any political subdivision
thereof.
Coupons or orders for registered In
terest should be accompanied by GER
t~ilcates of ownership signed by the
owners of the bond upon which the
| interest matured.
If exemption from tax claimed, GER
/ tiicate of prescribed form shall De
filed.
Tax shall not be withheld n coupon
or registered interest maturing and
payable before March 1, 1913, although
presented for payment at later date.
License and bond requiredfor collec-
ton of income from foreign countries
Application to Collector of Internal
Revenue for license required peIore
doing any business.
License must be taken out n oono
fled on or before December, 1913.
Heavy penalties are imposed foI
failure to comply with provisions and
! requirements of law
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
E MARRIAGES.
Governor Baldwin Advocates Minis.
ters' Passing ON Fitness of AppE.
cantS for MatrimOny.


Kansas City, Mo.-A plea for eu-
genie marriages by Governor Simeon
L. Baldwin, of Connecticut, and an
address by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, on the new social
obligations for the church, brought to
an end the fifteenth triennial council
of the United States.
Governor Baldwin urged the passage
of laws by the state legislatures that
will enable ministers of religion to de-
termine whether or not parties to the
marriage contract are fit before the
ministers perform the ceremony.
DR.. Hills said, j n part.
'Tbe greatest need of this hour in
American society is the need of min
listers and parents who will teach this
| generation that God is more than gold
that wealth is an obligation to power
. ty; and that from those who have re-
| ceived much, much will be required.
There is not n industrial problem
that would not be puritan type in oul
great railways, banks and mines"
The national council today selected
New Haven, Conn, for the 1915 meet.
ing place. Other business consisted
of the adoption of several resolutions
and the selection of standing commit
/ tees.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS siNATORIUM
Opens December First Under New
Management-State Board Of Health
assumes Full Charge.

Management-State Board of Health
Assumes Full Charge.
The State tuberculosis Sanatorium
will be opened and ready to- receive
patients by December first That is
one OF the things settled at a meeting
OF the State Board of Health just held
at Montrose, the site of the institution
1t will be remembered that the Gem
eral Assembly, a 1.-THE extra session this
fall, put the tuberculosis Sanatorium
under the co2troI of the State Board of
Health, and it was in accordance with
that enactment that the Board met and
perfected plans for running the sana-
atorium.
On December first, when the doors
will be opened, there will be capacity
for fifty patients. BY January first,
with completion of the new building.
the capacity will be enlarged to the
extent of sevety-ive more beds, SO that
it will accommodate a total of one hun
dred and twenty-five patients.
! Another OF the things accomplished
at the meeting of the Board was the
election of a superintendent for the in
stitution. The man selected is DIR
Wilson r. Pend1eton. DIR. Rankin
Secretary of the State Board o.
Health, states that DR.. Pendletoi
comes with finer recommendation
than any candidate for any position
the State Board of Health has aver hat
to fill. The new superintendent is 6
Southern man, educated at the Univer
sity of Virginia. As a matter of per.
sonal history, he himself was at ont
time a victim of tuberculosis and was
cured at the Saranac institution, one
of the most famous in the world. AT.
ter leaving Saranac, he was for three
years assistant to DR.. David Lyman a
the Connecticut State Sanatorium
Wallingford, Conn. DR.. Lyman is one
of the greatest authorities on san.
atorium work in the United States anC
his sanatorium is regarded by tuber
culosis authorities of the country, a:
a model institution.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
4 Hint 10 Rich Relations.

Tn fha November Woman's lone
Companion a contributor makes tne
borrowing hint to rich relations:
IT lave often thought now Mu ~,
hammer and more appreciated useIul
Gift made by a w~ell-to-do relative -
; less fortunate n would be u y
could be chosen with an eye TO peauG
&C well as usefulness. Why DO our
forilies when giving US presents
Witch are intended to be practical
think that such gifts will be less GER
yiceable If they are pretty? POOR r.
lations appreciate beauty as mucn -
rieher ones. Once in a While, tnen'
do relieye the monotony of always con
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, no matter nov
impractical it may be"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
CONGRESSMAN GUDGER's RECORD

&+M 8s.a@#@
writer OF Haywood County Gives 10th
District Representative Gentle Ran
on His Record, in Sundays Asheville
Citizne.
Editor Citizen:
! see a sQuib in some one of the pa
pers, saying that Congressman Gud-
ger has been playing around and neg
Letting to answe rroll calls. / have
been made to believe that he was a
sticker at his post, soon and late.
Monday morning to Saturday night.
and | have heard it said that he was
always on hand, ready and anxious to
sign his pay roll, but | would have
thought that he would be the last man
to kill time on Uncle Sam. I am told
that he is a good voter sometimes
with his party and sometimes against
tt-but poor man-when he votes and
draws his pay he is done.
The United States paid him for his
first four years, somewhere in the
neighborhood of thirty thousand dol
lars, and during those four long years
he managed to get one speech in the
Congressional Record. but whether il
went in as advertising or to show his
reasoning powers, / do not know. One
thing / do not know, it never touched
the subject before the house. Look
il up and read it for your own sweet
satisfaction, don't take my word for it
and if he has done any better during
these last eighteen or twenty months
/ have neither seen o heard of it.
Well. yes, he has done one big thing,
or helped to do it-he helped to tear
open the door of the United States
treasury for the benefit of the north
err. soldiers, the Irish, the Dutch and
the negro, but if he has ever, by word
or deed done aught for the old con-
confederate soldier. I have never heard
of it.
The speech ] had reference to was
between six and a half and seven
inches long and in only one column OF
: the. Congressional Record.
M. A. KIRKPATRICK,
Clyde. N. c., Oct. 20, 1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Puzzled Over Income Tax.

New York, Oct. 31.-That part of
New York, which is referred to vague
ly as wall street" was in a state of
confusion today. For once in it's ca
reer Wall street did not know which
way to turn. The new income tax law
becomes effective tomorrow and some
of the highest priced lawyers, bank
ers and corporation officials in h
world confessed that they were COM
pletely at sea as to it's meaning.
At seven o'clock tonight a group of
men emerged from one of the largest
banks in the downtown district. In
tie group were the president and vice
presidents of the bank. They had just
concluded the last of a series OF
lengthy conferences which have been
held every evening this week after
business hours. The subject oil all
these conferences was the income
tax law.
Swimming i'm Mud.
"We're swimming in mud" one
of these officers expressively. For a
day or two / thought l was coming 10
know what was meant by the income
tax law, and the treasury regulations
concerning it, but now I'm convinced
that / hardly Know anything dpouI
them and my fellow officials know
less"
The chief source of trouble is thai
portion of the law which PROVIDES LOT
the collection "at the source" OF the
tax on. incomes derived from interest
on bonds, mortgages and certain other
Iobligations. Banks and corporations
are required to withhold the tax IN
making payments of interest due te
holders OF securities. More than $780,
COO. 900 is due tomorrow in November
interest payments in New York
The ruling in question has given rise
TO endless confusion. In cases II
which bonds are not registered, tn
names of their owner often are no
known to the banks or fiscal agents t.
Z whom coupons are presented for pay
ment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13

20, anv i'll effects. I am praising your
dt ies "a ali my friends. Think it's worthyof
Ereayy st ~ praise. B.L.DOOLEY, Roanoke. Va"
Sufferers Of s ssg ad h. , dLse Ms and l Wss5nsl
Rn ssnn,ach Remedy for weeks and months
thsv feel benefited. Just try n dose
o. should make you feel better in health,
E 4aca you that you win Don be well and
s"g free you from pain and suffering and give
Sas' saonnd and healthy Stomach. as It has
. - Thousands of other cases. Wherever it
a:Shao YOU will hear nothing but the highest
2" Go 70 your druggist-ask him about the
~ = rssrlts il has been accomplishing in cases
People he knows 6, pFsend TO Geo; 7; Magr. Mtg.
. hook on Stomach Ailments and many CRATE.
siSTers from people who have been restored.
JUSTUS PHARMACY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
STOMACH
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
= ~ recommended and Praised BY
thousands Who Have
Been Restored

IT was O sick man for
about three IN q
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
. by three ofourmostprom-
inent physicians hat i
would have to submit TO
an operation to get relief.
butheardof your Wonder
full Stomach Remedy and
secured O full treatment
and took it according 60
directions and pasSed
hundreds OF Gall Stones.
Since taking your med
So R.AA @1--
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
First RadicaI Amendment.

The sharp reduction in the number
of reserve banks vas the first radical
amendment the committee has agreed
upon, and it wa s~earnestly opposed oy
administration supporters in the COM
mittee. Senator'S O'Gorman n Hitch
cock, however, voted with the repup-
licans for the reduction, leaving Dut
five democrats behind the dmlnlstr
ton proposal.
The committee still has pending the
proposal to abandon entirely the al
ministration regional plan and 20 create
! government-controlled central bank.
There also is pending Senator REEDS
proposal that the ~uniication OF tne
reginal banks be accomplished by ene
creation of a government cleaflng
house which would act as a reserve
reservoir.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Fonr Regional Banks.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The senate
banking and currency committee to-
night tentatively agreed upon foul
regional reserve banks for the pro-
nosed new currency system, with a
proviso that after two years the led
eraI reserve board may add as many
additional banks as it deems necessary
not exceeding twelve. h pendlne
bill fixes the number at twelve, ana II
has been understood that the admins
tration would not consent to have II
reduced below nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Silent At All Speeds

Many cars that quiet at ten miles hour, kick
up a lot OF noise at thirty.
Let what the New Chalmers "Six" will do.
Watch the spccdomctcr; 5000 miles an hour and
not a murmur from valves.
We have discarded the noisy little wcdgc-ke cams
widely used. They knock the valves open with
blow and close them with a snap. The big oval cams
Of this motor push open the valves and slide them shut
with the smoothncss OF velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
$4,000 Extra Cost to Us-An
Enormous Saving for You

This motor, like the trained athlete, grows better by
action.
The cast iron and nickel steel valves in general use
today, rapidly become pittcd and warped They fail
to shut tight; they waste power they have to be re-
ground often.
Our valves Of Tungsten steel cost us $4,000 extra
per year. But Tungsten steel is not affected by the
cylinder heat. 50 there's no warpng-no leaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Power-Supple as Fencer's Wrist

The power of our New Six is so flexible that YOU can
throttle it down on high to creeping gait in the crowd
then away swift a swallow, mounting quickly to
twenty, thirty forty miles hour without stress or
effort
This wondrous hcxibilty is due to our big, roomy
valves, they open 400 wider and shut tighter than
common. This gives treer passage to the gases
The wonderful ieXiblity of this motor is amazing
loull find you can do nearly everything on high" 1t
does away with gear shifting almost entirely With
tins SIX any supplementary gear mechanism would
be useless The motor itself gives suppleness of
power unknown even in Costlier cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
What Silence Tells You

The silence Of the Chalmers six" means more than
the mere luxury OF quiet
1t tells you that your motor is working with the per-
lection OF watch-without the slightest wear; that
your car has not deprecated ota; that it is as
good as the day YOU bought it,
And this silence continues for years. 10000 miles
OF hard road service, equal to three years OF average
use, lett this motor good as when it started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Clean. +. w. Forncse. Ir.
Ithaca. J. Is. Lang Engine & Garage Co.
Syracuse. Chalmers-Syracusc Co.
Rochester, Mandcry Motor Car Co.
jamestown, Pctcrman Motor Sales Co.
Buffalo. Mason b. Hatch. Inc.
Schenectady. Is. A. Burtiss
Middlctown. W. l.. Mitchell
Hudson, William Pctrcy. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

in the battery for electric lighting and future starting
purposes.
And it does it without attention-without aid OF
automatic devices. You simply throw on the switch
at starting and forget it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
New York

Yonkcrs, Rose a Ilibbafd
Brooklyn. Carl II. Page x CO.
Port Chester. Central Garage Co.
Albany. Albany Garage Co.
Utica. Wcstcott Garage Co.
Poughkccpsic. John Van Bcnechotcn
Binghamton. June Auto Co.
Elmlra. La France Garage Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

no power wasted They almost need regrinding.
his means an enormous saving OF power To you.
1t means wear-no depreciation. Think Of the
years OF service this motor will give you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

What other makers are still striving
for we give you in the New Chalmers "Six."
To the best features of the costliest
cars we have added these browning
triumphs:
Silence at all speeds; silence that lasts.
Sustained power; even after years of use.
No vibrations; comfort and long life.
Extreme hexibility, without intricate
gearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
A Non-Stallable Motor

This motor will never go dead in the crowded city
traffic. he electric starter won't let it,
Even IT the driver should off the gas accidentally
the electric starter, which is always duty keeps the
motor running-wont let it stop.
II prevents stalling under sudden overload.
his IS the greatest feature of safety and convent
ence put on a car in the past five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
That Vibration Jinx

After a long ride you often tired and You don't
know why. It's the vibration ink in the crank case
Ii means the moving parts too heavy d fraction
out OF balance
We overcome vibration by forging our connecting
rods stronger and yet 400 lighter than the average
by giving the motor an extra long stroke and so tuc-
ing the number of strokes; by balancing all moving
parts delicate scale. Even the clutch and The
The smoOthness OF the six" saves wear on the or
as well as on the passengers The interval between the
explosions OF any four makes gap in the power
stream. 1t produces vibration that hammer, COM
santly at the life OF the There's escape from
it. The explosions of the "Six" give an unlr.ocn
stream of power. Ii gives smoothness and economy
that no four can equal. 1t adds years to The .ie
of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
The Master Motor of Them All

the luxury they bring. They mean no
wear-no waste of power-least possible
depreciation. A car that lacks them,
may cost you less to buy-but it will
cost you more to keep.
When once you know the years of ex-
ira service these features add, you'll
wonder how we give them at the price,
$2175.
Go ride in this car. Let it tell it's own
story in deeds. 1t can neither over-rate
it's virtues nor hide it's defects. 1t must
tell the truth-nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Glcns Falls. Empire Automobile Co.
Long Island
North Hampstead. Peter b. Small
Huntington. Sammis * Downcr
West Brighton. Shortt & Wisely
New Jersey
Jersey City. Christian Mocllcr Co.
Lakewood. Lakewood uaragc x Mich Co.
Bound Brook. Bolmer Motor Car Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
An Electric Starter That Never Quit

he simplest and surest starter ever made A
little motor spins the engine to it. Then il re-
verses ITSELF becomes generator and stores up power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Snap Your Fingers at Poor Gasoline

With our New Six YOU can use the low Crade- Of
gasoline because it gets the gas hotter than common
We heat the gas in three ways 10 make sure hy
two jackets OF hot water and one Of hot air Every
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Srauen, bic on Standardization
IetDen.

Sebe Srdu, Die nit Sbnmadtse
unb Shpinbelanfdltn, 8iidenIdmers
gen, &opfidmer5en. SGipdfeanfdllen,
@eritopfuus ober Nierenleiben gcplast
lit, ioate electric Sitters eebralid,ell.
9asielbe brinet 2inberuns, penn aIlcs
Inbere periaat, itdrft Die @eiunbbcit
nno bringt Strait unb 2ebensitdrfe nit
Der eriten Solis. Srau 2aura Gaines
bon Ipoca, 2a.. iagt: Bier Icr5te
battcn meinen Sail als %boffnungslos
erfldrt unb meme ainber unb SreunOe
glaubten. bnb id iterben lpiirbe, offs
metn Sobn barauf beitanb, id, ioIlte
einen Seriud) nit electric 9ittcr5
MAIDEN. Sd befol9te Den 8atb unb
Der @ebrald besielben fat mir icbr
gebolfen." Nafen Sic einen @eriild)
nit electric Sitters. so Gents unb
in alien apot6eten pber Der
Eoit. s.. g. Snflen & Co., &bila=
pSer ct. 2uuis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Surtfdritte gcmad)t nno sab ben &c
neral= Nlarm.
Ift fleinc Sinber ppn ibrcn Glteru
bnrfj ben S5ean setrcnut.

Nus 5apre, Srnufrcid), pcrlulttct
ui,ter'm 9utum ppm IA. Sftpbcr:
Ser Sampler "a Spmrninc" Der
fran5oliId]ct Sinie, lpeld)cr ais 5meiter
auf Der Stdttc Der .Tplturnp" zautus
ltropbe cintrdf, falll bclttc Wprecn ii,
Sapre m. Iu Sorb D~cforbcn it'd AZ
lleberlebeubc bcS llngliidoi6iffcs.
Sic f%r0blid)itc @rlppc bel Der Nns
flnft Der go Spuruine" bilhetcu att
&inbcr i'm sitter BON nrei BIS SluGli
SabrcL bic uou Der nSolturnu" Der
abgebolt iporbcu marcn mn bcrcil
@ltern tbeils I'M S6can linnactommcll
limb, tbeils lid allf nnOcrcn Hcttungsz
bampfern befiuoen. Sic &iubcr lad,s
ten uib plaubcrteu nit Den Sailugics
rem, Die lie lett ibrcr llebcrfiibrung bon
Der "Tolturno" aepflcgt batteu.
Smei anocrc ainocr nit ibrer Ytiitz
tern unb 81 frdftigc poluildc Salicrn,
iolpie brei bon Der Wannidaft Scr
vGolturno" pcrnoIlitdnbi9tcn Die 3ahl
Der AZ bon Der n2u Souraiuc" &C.
rctteten.
ollie gerctteteu Tniia9icre pcrbcn
Bellte nndl Inlitcroam 6cf6rocrt.
Ser critic Sffi5ier SScnic Der ga
Sonraine" CAB cine intcrcllantc Sdi!z
berung bes Tcttun95iperfes. Or iuoic:
I'm balb s llbr Sumlcrstag Norgcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Die Snitenmehisht fir bas Seim.

Sn iebem Seim IoGte cine SlaIhe
Sr. Sings Sem DISCOVERY bereititeben
fir ben iofortisen 8ebralld, falls elm
Iit9lieb Der Samilie iid cine Or
fdItung ober einen 6llften 5usiebt.
g. q. Stib bon Waiou, Mi6., ifreibt:
.gfeine gan5e Samilie berldbt iif auf
Sr. Sings Sem DISCOVERY uls bas
bette Wittel Der @elt ee9en S,l1ten uno
@rtdltungen. 3pei so Gents SfaI6er
furirten mid, ais ih an Eneumonia
litt." Sauienben bon anberen Samiz
lien bat iie in 9lei6er @eiie senust
unb lie nerlaiien lid sdn5Iif auf Sr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, Inn beren GU
item. @rfdltunsen. Salsa unb 9unsens
leiben 5u furiren. Sebe Soils bilft.
1reis so Gents nnb $1.0O. Sn allen
4potbefen. $. &. gndlcn & Co.,
Gbilabelpbia nnb ct. 9pnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
Nusiasen @eretteter bes y8ultnrnu".

Wie elmer Der AZ lteberlebenben bes
r@olturno" on 8orb Der am ID. Sftos
Der 81 Sahre 9eldnbeten ga Souz
raine" erfldrte, perfiigte bas I'm
gliidsihiff MN iibcr neun Gettungsz
boote, Die bereits in Gerfal 9eratben
unb faum bas Iblaiien pertraserl
fonntcn, in einem berieIben iou Iid
mad Der Iusiase bes Setreffenben TO-
gar ein God befunben bnbcn.
8eitere Iusiasen eiu5elner Iusenz
5eilgen lauten: Sic Semannung be5
.@olturno" ihien nit Sanbbobune
Der Hettilnesboote nidJt pertraut 81
iein, nnb Yaiiagiere mrbtcn beim
IblaiIen Die Sauptarbcit tbun.
Sas Seuer I'M Sdiff glinmte allem
Ini6eine mad bereits ieit Stunoen,
che es bemerft purbe.
grploiionen erfolgten crit, nadjoem
Die Slammcn bereits itu~noenlang
gen 9immel loberten.
Bier. moglideripeiie mebr Rann
Der 8eiasung iparen I'M Gorbertbeile
oes Sdiffes eritidt, ebe mar ben
8ranb entbedte.
Die Wsannihaft benabm fid nidt
fcige, aud bate Der &apitdn es nidjt
nDtbig bic 9eute nit benz &epplper in
Der Sano sur Rettnngsarbeit sn
%stutngen.
Inter ben Baiia9ieren unb Der Be-
manning berrihte tpeber nennenss
lpertbe @eriuirrun9 nod ipeniser cine
Yanif.
Srallen unb 8inber tpilrben 5ulebt
bon benz brennenben Sdiffe genomz
men. 8iele Wdnner iprangen ipd6s
renb Der Naf,t iiber 8oro unb par>
teten ni6t auf Die goote Der CUR 9tets
tuns bereit itebenben SlottiIe.
Sbne Die Goote Der anberen S6iffe.
mare es ntmoglih geipeien. and MIR
in Wenidenleben gu retten. Nies
manb pllroe auf einem 9oote bes
.@olturno" eerettet.
Infer ben AZ @erctteten niif Der
ga Souraine" befanben it'd 5ebn 9as
bies inter einem Sabre. nllr nit Dem
Notbbiirfti9iten befleibet.
Die beute bier 9~elanbeten @erettes
ten pom .Voltnrno" iino meiiteus
ruiiiihe Ssracliten unb Slnpen pom
8alfan; ioipie elm Slloe ans Seuti6s
LAMB. Setterer, nit Wanen Srieorid)
8abfe, siebt an, baF bic Gufien ben
idjrefliden Sranb peruriadten. GS
wnr bel eiuer 8elbbnRe pom flint Sulz
lars perbuten, Int ben &abinen sn
rauden. Die HnNen begaben iih beS=
BALI iu ben &prbertbeil bes Smiihen.
beds unS siinbeten iih beimlih lire
Gigaretten an, ais unnerbpfft Gin
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