davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
ROANOKE GIRLS uoNoREp.
Appointed Sponsors and Maids to Grand


Roanoke. Va. May Among the re-
Gently made appointments of sponsors
ana maids to the Grand Camp of Con
llederate Veterans, are quite number
from virginia. including three of Roam
gkcs leading society girls The Grand
Giamp viii meet in Chattanooga. Tenn.
,he last week in MAY. and many bril-
liant social events have been planned
III honor OF the visitors
clude: III
:, ;Sponsorin- chief of tho federation.
burg. ''o'i-
- SPONSOR in-c chief for the Virginia
DIVISION, Miss Edmonia Gray. Ronnokc.
Maids Of honor-Miss Elizabeth Nei.
son liamiln, Danville; Miss Rubinette
Lee. lfNington; Miss Dorothy Harrison
rfei,ersburg; Miss Florence Stuart, Nor
IRSiN; m1atron Of honor, Mrs. John w.
Sp1nsor-in chief for the Army of
Northern Virginia, Miss Grace Lee
irvington: maids of honor, Miss Eliza,
pelh Iiairston, Roanoke; Miss Roth
rock. South Carolina.
sponsor for the Third Brigade. Vir-
gina Division, Miss Jeanne Cooke.
kOHnOkp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
END OF FISHING SEASON.
Few Shad and Herring Made Their
Mny I'D the PotOmne Wis Yenr.

Way Up the Potomac This Year.
Alexandria. Va, May 4.-'rhe fishing
season OF 1913 is about to close. y few
May" shad may be caught during the
next few days, but there will be no
such thing a run" Shad have re-
manned at the high water mark since
March. and the prices have kept them
beyond the reach of the great majority
What is believed to be the cause OF
this scarcity has often been alluded to ;
so far no movement towards bringing
about more satisfactory conditions has
been made by Virginia or Maryland
Trap nets still blockade bay and in
terccpt most OF the shad and herring
which attempt to make their way TO
the Potomac and other tributaries.
Fishtown has lain dormant all the
spring. with no evidence whatever or
animation.
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, Commissioner OF
Fisheries. points to the need of laws
such as that in force in North Caro-
lima, There only two-thrds of a stream
may be covered with nets. The re
the fish TO get up the rivers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
HOME SUDDENLY is QUIET.
Popular Young Clinch Valley Girl PIox.
Cruel Joke ON NJnfher

Clinch Valley, Va, May 4-One OF
our most popular young women played
cruel Joke on her mother, and this is
found g. love letter that her father had
written to herr mother In their halcyom
days of courtship. She read the letter
name and that of her lover. THE mother
raved with anger and stamped her
foot In disgust forbidding her daueh-
ter to have anything to do with a man
who could write such nonsensicaI stun
to q girl The girl then gave the letter
to her mother to read, and the home
suddenly became so quiet that she could
hear the snowfiakes falling in the back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
AFTER FonrY-THREE YEARS
FORMER resident of Frcdericksl,ur
MmlNCH AiAit Tn Old Iau,a

IIrndori.I-r v. I''rt TO UlU ffOmc.
~, suck Thomas. son of tho la lie
Jaines H. Thomas: and brother of w.
- L., lanes and Alfred Thomas, arrived
mere from Montana Thursday. after
an absence of forty-three years
re ieft here in 1870. and has Travelled
ooHHer thg wnoic West to the Pacific
Eiope; ne mas seen territories grow
INTO States mingled with Indians and
Ibe emn n,h. ana. ms he expresses it. has
pecil wheTe "A man holds his life in his
it,;;t ~. rs. Tor he past eighteen years
ms nome has been in Montana. After
hm ns ing MS brothers, none of whom he
i Syen since his departure i'm 1870.
via Washington eN ""'" hume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
PATRONS WANT SUNDAY HOURS.
Ask That Posf-0Hice n. No.
Until Affcr CLnEai, ..N.i Opencu

FRANKLIN, Va, May 4.-In RESPONSE To
aT petitlon or lag patrons OF the post
HIepartment at Washington, Postmaster
"a w; Rose. is not opening tho post
once mere on Sundays until 1880 p. NJ.
Ihe saturday night mail arriving here
on the 9:Ss Southern from Norfolk is.
however being opened Saturday night,
until 1880 o'clock. This change Went
in MES, effect Get april 2s and II in no way
cept that the lock boxes OF the office
are not accessible until 1890 +. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Ex-King to wed in August.

Especial Cable TO The Times DispatchJ
Berlin, May 1.-THE wedding of ex-
King Manuel of Portugal to tho Prin-
cess Leopold Iohenzollern will take
place In August
The sun., 1913-11-16
BUSY WINTER IN QUEENS.
Builders Preparing for Summer Sea.
son At the Rocknways.

C,,... ,,,, = -,
VIII P'''eh'" an
unusually pusy winter season. "a in
dicated by the prospective buildln,
operations there in apn,,cn,lop. ,or
nerui.s mad. dur,rc ,ha ,, ,
-r, .,,
'''"' '''''''e' '"S' VI operations
'"r IN" week "as S->l'-'i, In which
there were seventy-four applications
for new buildings of an estimated cos,
of s23s 500 ,h,r,v an,l,ca,,ors ,,r -,
The sun., 1913-11-16
TO DEVELOP JERSEY ESTATE.
400 Acre Tract Near summit Gives
way to nigh Class Homes.

One of the largest and finest private
estates within the nearby committing
zone has passed into the hands of a
strong corporation which will immedi-
dtely open the property to the public,
a number OF houses Of various types
by Chester G. Burden. associated with
Ogden Goldman, who will design or pass
The property. comprising 800 acres.
with river frontage OF over one mile.
is close to summit. y. j.. on the Lac ka-
wanna Railroad. II Is composed of roll
ing land, partly wooded. located upon
the slopes Of Long Hill, high ridge.
at an elevation of from four to five
hundred feet. A magnificent view rang
ing from twenty to forty miles across
the M;nden and Passaic valleys can be
obtained from the tract. The most pic
turesQue reaches Of the Passaic River
wind for over a mile through the es-
! tate.
The property, renamed Long View
is ideally adapted to fine residential
park and the scenic effects have been
used to the best advantage ny w. j
Kaufman. Landscape artist and engi-
necr, who laid out the land
George Z. Peare, who is we'll known
through his identification with other
! noteworthy residential enterprises. is
president of the developing company
/ The vice presidents are Chester G. Bur-
den and Fred T. Frelinghuysen. Charles
( A. Wuff is treasurer and A. Walpoi'
! Craigie secretary. Their associates on
the board Of directors are A. J. Drexel
/ .Ir. Charles i.anicr. Jr, Philip Carpcn
! ter and Joseph W. Burden.
! Included among the unique features
| is to be "a public natatorium. A S5O,OOc
clubhouse is already established on the
estate and facilities for all outdoor
sports are a prominent feature of the
companys plans, Public tennis courts
are Ia be laid out, The river affords
exceptional opportunities for boating
bathing, canoeing and fishing.
The sun., 1913-11-16

table buildings should be erected and
iiieu with tenants the streets would
not hold the traffic, to say nothing of
.ne dangers or panic conditions. When
that uay came the city would have to
prohibit anything except very low
buildings In the district. This would
almost amount to confiscation, but what
other alternative would there be /? Every
year makes 1t more impossible to widen
streets. Then. too. come the difficulties
OF transportation. There is a limit to
the number OF subways that can be
punt through this district. II all of
the workers capable of being housed in
the now Equitable Building should go
10 the subway at once IL would take
twenty minutes for all the trains. cx-
press and local. to transport them IL
devoted exclusively to their service.
What one man can dc on his land.
MS neighbor ought to have a right to
90. IL every block downtown were
quit up as high AZ the highest building
ON II alI owners would suffer. The
lower stories would be dark and unin-
Viting. Tenants would seek the top
storles Or 80 elsewhere. Streets would
oe oark ahd cheerless. Loss in health,
comfort anu property would ensue. This
cohdition might never come. even II the
cuy ieft II free from limitation. Prob
aoiy the operation of economic laws
would prevent 1t. But even so the re-
suit would be that the owners of GER
tain plots OF land would preernpt the
light. air and sunshine OF other parcels
that were equally entitled to those
rights. and the further result would be
untold private injury.
some say that the whole question
| IN lower Manhattan should be left to
the working of natural laws. They say
with much truth that there Is an eco
nHnic limit OF height for buildings. and
II owners transcend II they get hurt.
II Ia well known that the cost of con-
struction cubic foot becomes much
nigher as additional stories are added
also that more space must be set aside
Tor elevators. A modern office building
that does not give quick elevator SER
vice Is doomed from the start To give
quick service groups of elevators must
run express to a certain ,hcight All
OF this requires additional space. and an
Office building that Is a mere shell Of
OFFICES around great elevator system
cannot produce fair return.
1T Is a popular fallacy that office
buildings pay in proportion to their
height. The reverse would be quite
as near the truth. But apart from the
foregoing considerations, which ought
To impose natural limits on heights.
how can community protect itself
against the new expe,imenter wAo Is
determined to put up a building higher
Yet or who decides to leave u monu-
ment in the form Of "A high building
or who desires to put up "A conspicuous
advertisement. charging the loss to his
! advertising account. Corporations rave
done these things as we'll a. irdivi-
duals. ! blame nobody. The law allows
1t. The question is whether the time
has not arrived when FOR tie benefit
OF the community and for the sake ot
! equal treatment To al land owners
similarly situated the city should en-
force a measure Of protection in field
where private protection is impossible
The sun., 1913-11-16
LONG ISLANDS OCEAN FRONT.
Its Development B-neacial to Both
Beach and Mainland valaes,

An interesting real estate study at
this time is the ocean front Of Ions
Island and the effect OF its occupancy
and use on the southern and central
parts Of the mainland. The most re-
cent instance OF the increasing use of
this ocean front is at Heanlock Beach
opposite Amtyville. where a new hotel
IS being built as a summer pleasure re-
sort A ferry Is in operation between
\mltyville and the beach. The steady
influx OF commuters to the south shore
and the central part Of Long Island has
resulted In giving reciprocal values to
properties OH the beach and the main
land
Especially this Is the condition in the
territory west OF Amityville In Nassau
county communities that are homes Of
thousands Of commuters and their
families. AZ High Hil Beach and at
Ndssa u-hythc Sea. or the eastern end
~ Long Beach large cottage colonies
have been established In recent years
nat derive their investment sustenance
1'must entirely as result of the steady
all year growth Of population at Free
mort. Rockville Centre, ,Eeans!de East
EockawaV and contiguous points as vel,
a from Floral Park and Hampstead IN
the central section which are Joined
to the south shore OF Nassau county
, by trolley road. The circumstance
! illustrates too the beneficial effects OF
the trolley on ocean front values by
.ratf!c feeding the ferries from the
mainland TO the beach.
The development Of the western end
~ Long Reach by the Reynolds in
ter"s's few years ago marked the In
"eption OF ocean front Improvement east
! Of the city line. Previous to that time
| only the ocean front OF Brooklyn and
! Queens was in demand. The city of
New York has recently asserted owner
| hip OF most of the ocean front OF
Brooklyn which has for thirty years
past been a metropolitan playground
TIL" Borough OF Brooklyn has grown
southwark and been improved even to
the ocean front. and the presence of the
'atter aided the Improvement Of all OF
brpn'lyns southern tier. All OF Rocka
way Reach and Ear Rockaway have
been improved and the circumstance
aided the growth Of all the southern
part ~ Queens borough.
Real estate history is repeating It.
self IN Nassau county The improving
| of Long Beach was the precursor OF
vast improvements along the south
shore Of the mainland. The deepening
of waterways leading to and acros.
Hewlett and Hampstead bays added
ihousand OF dollars to assessed valua.
tons N the township OF Hampstead, a.
did also the improvement Of Ions
leach.
When the Rockaways became popular
many years ago for summer purpose.
railroad was built across Jamaics
BAY on trestle across Hampstead Ba,
and it will In turn aid fee values in al
of the communities OF southern Nassa,
county. II Will mean that the trolle,
roads in this part of the county vii
run cars directly to the ocean front
The constant growth Of population 4,
southern Nassau county will make ,
trestle road across the bay Imperative
In fact. n company has been incorpo
rated for that purpose. while the Lon,
: Beach corporation plans to run a troll
ley road along the beach.
The sun., 1913-11-16

ENJOY your Christmas dinner at Grecnacrcs.
located at artsdhle. 20 miles from new Grand
C-n,rs Terminal, a Groom. Colon la use IN this
beautiful residen ta colony. will be ready for oc
cupancy December 10Th. Price S\.WO- IN
ca sh required. Might rent unit May / with up-
tion to buy at $50 90 per III. WESTCHESTER
LAND EXCHANGE. Country life Permanent EX- =
position. Grand CcntIal Terminal, New York City.
The sun., 1913-11-16
HOW TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE.
Told In illustrated Lectures Com

Among the recent innovations estab-
lished by the Mcknight Realty Company
Is "A series OF lectures on matters per
tanning to suburban building All diff
ferent styles OF architecture, the vari-
Gus methods OF construction. such as
wood. hollow tile and stucco, are full,
explained by experts In their respective
lines and the difference in cost is fully
and thoroughly gone into. The archi-
tectural possibilities OF each method
are shown by means Of plans and dla-
grams. and lust what can be accom-
plished is fully demonstrated.
This .dea has proved wonderfully sue.
cessful. For the un!nitiated homeseekel
Il solves a problem of the utmost i'm
portanCe. and information of wonder
ful practical value can be secured The
construction of a suburban home has
been always more or less shrouded In
mystery, and this idea Of clearing the
atmosphere was strongly in mind wher
these lectures were started Those con
tcmp.atinE the erection OF suburban
homes are invited to attend them. Many
novel ideas as to just what can he ac-
cnmpl!shed with certain materials have
been submitted and the result II a most
unusual collection of designs and floor
plans.
\ recent lecture was delivered by
Oswald c. Herring, one of the best
known Of the local suburban architects
The sun., 1913-11-16
PROPERTY VALUES IN NEWARK.
Real Estate Owners object to Mig
Increase In Assessments.

Increase In Assessments.
NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 15.--An idea Of
the way property values are soaring In
this city was given before the New Jer.
sey State Board Of Equalization Of
Taxes here this week ON the appeals
Of Broad street business men on add.
tional assessments levied on their hold.
ings by the County Board OF Taxation.
1t was shown that the additional as
scssment levied this ycSr on one parcel
was In excess OF the original assess-
ment. The property In question belong
to the estate Of Eliza A. Macknct at 100
Broad street. The original assessme mt
was $125.0o0. The county board raised
the amount to s252.35O. an Increase Of
H27.S50. The land adjoining at 79S was
assessed at s5i.5CO by the city and the
county board raised the amount 10
$Ss.OOO.
Thomas J. Gray. real estate oper-
ntor. who was called as an expert. testi-
He'd the Macknet property was worth
$4,000 front foot. AS there are thirty
seven feet that would mean the whole
property would be worth s2s2 900. The
city valued the two plots at sl7?5Oo
hut the county board raised the assess.
ment to s3i0,350. Mr.. Gray said the
property was worth 25 per cent. less
than the property directly opposite
tathrop Anderson. who was called 70,
the city. declared the property was
worth $500 front foot for depth
The sun., 1913-11-16

"NlrlIY N A NllSHtIi,"
Al about The 'dehi HONE Town,
Sc kErARt. Rox Si&. Nutlry, y. j.
The sun., 1913-11-16
OLD ROPE WALK RECALLED.
Was Located on Land Now Occupied
BY Hudson TERMINAL.

Inquiry concerning on old rope walk
which was located In the lower part of
the city in Colonial days brought forth
from the records Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company the Interesting fact
that this structure ran through what Is
now the centre Of the southerly building
Of the Hudson Terminal Building. ia
miliarly known as 30 Church street.
The rope walk was laid out on the south
side OF what was then the farm OF Dirck
Dey. whose name Is perpetuated In Dey
street. The building was about fifteen
feet wide and stretched back 700 feet
from Broadway to the Hudson River.
which was then on the line Of the pres
ent Greenwich street.
This rope walk was probably laid out
about 1880. when Dey's heirs divided
up his farm. II was operated by one
Evcrt Pcll. hence was called Pell's
Rope Walk. and was afterward sold In
1918 by Mary Shaw. a daughter OF
Dirck Dey. for $500. . very substantial
sum for those times.
The sun., 1913-11-16
BOARnERs WANTED.


PLEASANT Winter home with private fam
ny, large CONNECTING roOtnh, excellent train
service Address g " V. c6i Prospect y,
Hiheewood. \.
The sun., 1913-11-16
SEA CLIFF HOTEL SOLD,

Ernst q Calm have sold the Pierpont
Hotel at Sea Clin l.. J.. four story
building on plot l2oX9O. extending from
Prospect avenue TO seventh avenue. The
buyer, Joshua NJ Powell, gave in part
pay ment the three one family houses at
A63l. 1888 and S6ab Sixteenth avenue.
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1913-11-16
Kenneth Ives { Co Wss,s"..isr ass.SS M'y'' It. II
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100 AtRI. FARM FOR sALL..

located IN INntrnh GO, New Jersey, tNt
miles from MiliuIu station, q. tours f,om NcN
\ ork, WIN. iCLtR. IL Is. situated on hlsl. nd
healtuy ground, large stone house. tine mradows
ana running stream o. water: productive soll. all
buildings and icnuts ~ good repair, Apply IL
Y. y. THOMAS MILFORD, New jersey
The sun., 1913-11-16

RlNEEEDGE. near IiAcncnsnck. une large
house, $50. near station . acres. River front:
month tree, Ss0n, $3.50 down. AChEhMAN,
ls1 Greenwich,
The sun., 1913-11-16
REAL. ESTATE EOR ENCHiSGE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

1929 PRESIDENT ST. near ALBANY AV..
new 2-family stone. IL rooms every improve
nisnt; DRIVEWAY; for sale exchange or TO
let.
ALSO
6sl ELMORE PL. ,E 22nd ST cor FAR
RAGuT Rp. Doctors dct rcsdrncc. 10 r .
plot 5OxiOo GARAGE, BROKERS PAID
open daily, GILBERT ELLIOTT, ~ Court
ST. BROOKLYN
The sun., 1913-11-16
DRAINAGE FOR CONEY ISLAND.

New York city has begun condemnation
proceedings to acquire land for a drainage
canal behind Coney Island between
Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend Ray. The
canal will follow the line OF Old Coney
Island Creek. which has been filled IN.
The sun., 1913-11-16
FOR SALE OR kE>I.

AT TARRSTOWN -ON-h IlSON Comfortable
old -fhsi ioned iouse. win river view, on plot
7BXl2O, ten bedrooms, large lNint rooms and
ha n wood Hoors uowns,aiTs nrcyacos, tot air
furnace and plumbing, near churches, railroad
stations and schools rent s,5 per mont Apply
X. a, r., ~ trotop Av.. Iarryiown, or phone
Tarrytown X.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Gineinmati. Waittwod. ben 1. Snni 1913.

conn Der 6ouptungrfff cuff bic Stdbt.
sanerbalb elmer gtuHbe bdtten ii6 bic
Garransiften bes 3olamts am Gnoe
bsr internationalen Bride bemd6tigt,
uno fat 3ur ielben 3eit aud oes 3oas
cmtes an Der ssdhre, oie 8roDnspine
urb Ganta gru3, cine Boritabt BON
Wiatamorus, psrbinbet. Bon oa an
tuurbe Der aanlpf buuptfadIih um
Den Sibdla glas gsfiihrt.
Die 9lrmee bes Generals 8ldrco
mar unaefdbr 1900 Wannn tart. tpdb>
rtno bic gtegierungstruppsn tann
600 Wann ftarf tpurerl.
Uabrers tuufenb leute fuben oem
aampf ocn Der dmtritdnti6en Seits
beg ssIufes 3u, re Durben obsr BON
Der Ser. ct. stapunerie IN fiherer
Gntfernuns bonn Glub ss6dltsn.
glinbe 3erft0rnngsuutb
in WeIifo.
gl garo, Ger, 8. Suni. -
9;ersig GeriiFbriifsn an Der Werito
lIortbpeftern Railtpon, fiblia Don
TlebonoB, sfUiiden Suars8 uRo Gas
| Ias grdnees, tpnrbers am Dienft1q
rrg Ularimo goftillO unb Tetner
8onbe BON $50 nieiteri'hen Regis.
runostruppen serft5ri. neil bic ameris
fonifden geanten r~8dhn, bic eng:
tlifden unb tonabiihen adpitaltiter
erbort, iidh sespeigrt bdtten, elm
| Gumms BON $4,000 gu be3ablsu
lgGfillo unb feline ganbe iollsn auf BIZ
msritaniIfe gentralbdhn 3umari9i
ten.
| Sotpeit bies 6etannt 1T. BAIT GO
| Tiiuo Deber su ben ResierungstruppeI
| nrb Al een RepoI4tiondreu.
Il Die Reeterungsbsamtsn IN Juars
orbneten am Iienitog an, bab al
. gseifenoen na6 benz SnHeren beg Gan
, bes NIT qdFsn perfehen iein uuiFer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
Dtr gdbdtstruFt unb bic
Stauoarb G:I 60.

Wafbington. .. e., 3. Juni.
.Dos aabtnst befhdftigte fi6 an
DieHftag mi; Der Jrogs, oh bds De-
fret Der gunbesgeridtt nit StSu5 drt
bic auFl0fung bes 5obo.truits in lie
teretnFimnung init BEN geifte uno
BEN gnthIta5eu oss Gsri4tsbefehls
txfolat norosn isi, I'M uotbagenfous
in anberer. ensrgii6er Meiis gsssn ben
Truft por5usehsH.
Der Gjenerdlanfpqlt Rs9nolos bat
BON Ieinen Sps3ial aiftiteHtsu Ulors
rifon uno gagon, bic cine Ilnterius
6uua Der S<l Snbuitrie gefubrt bds
ben. einen singebsnbsn 8eriht sr9aIs
| ten, unb IT bar iest bic 5rage in ers
Itpdeung, pb bic TsftgsiteIteH Sbatios
den bus Sufti3oep1rtement re6tfsrtts
| qeu, ariminaliIdsen poerGIogeH peseu
WeiBa6tanq Der 9eriate segen bic be-
| treFfsnben SntersiTsn. bic bos qufs
| l6fungs Seires umgdHgeH h1b<n,
anbdngig 5u MAIDEN. Die 5rase mar
lam 4beno nod unbeantiDcrtet.
i5ait pdbrsno Der gansen Gdbtnets'
Iibuna tpuroe ooruber bsrathen, oh DIX
| llmitdnoe In gerbinbuns nit oem Ia
bdttruit, inforpeit iis ieBt bstaHHt iino
ben Generalgnfpdlt rehtfsrtigeH mir
! ben, cine Iolhe llntsrfuhung oor3ua
nebmen, fpie i;s seraoe NIT 8e3ug an
bic Stnnbaro Oil Gcmpdnp beenoe
'ipcrosa iFf. Rad Der R0binetsiisunl
fponts fidb Der Generdlanrpdlt MD
odriiber Guberu, bab cine folte Inter
Iuhung angeorbust usrosn Diirbe.
IRaub pIrd elm iourasir'
/ tes Mdb3en perbiubert.
j GINA, Ohio, 8. SUM. Die BE
ronbunc einss GeIoi9rdnfs in Del
@ertaufsr1umen oer9.p. WsuuspianI
/ Co., mitten i'm 9el3dftsolitrist be
Tiger Gtdbt eelegeu, uuros an 8ieHs
sog our6 bic Gourage elmer Stenosro
pbiitin perbinoert.
i 3rsi Wdnner ,amsn In ben 2doen
GiHer BON ibnsn psrunlaB!e sinsl
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tduiea al polen. mi! nan etnem mel
ter binten gsle9eneu Raum 5u seber
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@dbreaD bic jungs Dame NIT ibre
artxi,en teihdftigt mar. fhli6 iic
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| uno MIR i'm gssriff cine Gelbihub
laoe in sem often iteheHoenGeloi
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. mersie.
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bsitn bic 5biir e%s 9erinIags 3u,
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] nograpbiiiin, bic isine abft1t srrc
tben baste, trreihts aber bic Shiir pc
/ ibm, itslIte iith nit ousgebreitsten vi
/. men in bie offeRs 5biir. ods 9eiit
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