davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
LAS CRUCES TO GET
NIGHT MAIL SERVICE
Additional Clerk is Pat in POstOffice
10 Handle nail Arriving on
$40 Train.

Las Cruces. y. " March 6.-Vincent
May, postmaster Of Las Cruces, an
nOunces that from now on all first
class mail. also newspapers VIII De
distributed every night except sunday
Previously one had to wait until the
following morning TO receive first class
mail arriving on the $40 p m tram
The FL PasO Herald was distributed
shortly after the train arrived A new
clerk. Roy Baker has been added to the
Dostoffice force. thus enabling the
evening distribution Of mails This has
been brought about in compliance with
the s hour law for postal employees
The family of the late j. f. Sheldon
left here this morning for Birmingham
Ala where they will accompany the
remains Of Mr.. Sheldon for lntermenL
No funeral service was held here
The Elks viii have charge OF the ser
vice in the home city
The Sew and So club met at the nome
Of Mrs j. y. Minitree in the Hinton
addition yesterday afternoon The
following were present. MeSdaneS
Ward, Smith, Bundy, saunders, Lowe,
Hinton. Taylor Kelly, Hatcher kelso,
XeO and Miss LleWellyn. Refreshments
We're served The next meeting Of the
club viii be held at the home of Mrs
John Walker. in east Las Cruces
Rev. W g. Buell. Of the Elephant
Butte Presbyterian church, was calling
on friends here. He has been sick and
came down to his home near Las Cruces
for a much needed rest
y y 0lllSO ana fanny. VI A-d1LNC
Charles. la. are expected here tonight
to make their home. They visited Mrs
Clingo's sister, Mrs r. l. Faulkner,
here two years ago
Edward Lyndau and wife, of the
Organ mountain region. were in Las
Cruces on business yesterday
Eugene Alton has retired from the
firm of BascOm & French, of which he
was vice president.
A l. Poole left here this morning
for RincOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
TO The Young
ExpeCtant Mother
Women of Experience Advise the Use
of Mothers Friend.

There is 4 certain degree of trepidation In
the minds Of most women in regard to the
subject Of motherhood. The longing to
possess is often cOntradicted by the inner
ent fear Of a period Of distress
But there need be no such dread in view
Of the fact that we have a most noble
remedy in what is known as Mothers
Friend. This is an external application
that has a wonderful influence and control
over the muscular tissues Of the abdomen.
By its daily use the muscles, cords, tendons
and ligaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain; there is no pain, no
nausea. no nervousness; what was dreaded
as a severe physical ordeal becomes calm,
serene. joyful anticipation that has its i'm
press such as our foremost teachers Of
Eugcuics are striving TO drill into the
minds OF the present generation
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend. and
they are the ones that recovered quickly,
conserved their health and strength TO thus
preside over families destined by every rule
Of physiology and the history Of success
full men and women TO repeat the story OF
greater achievement
Mothers Friend is prepared after the
formula OF a noted family doctor by the
Bradfcld Regulator Co, 13S Lamar Bldg
Atlanta, Ga.
Write them Tor their instructive book to
CLpcctant mothers. You will find Mothers
Friend on sale by all drug stores at Sl.OO
. bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
LUNCHEON IS LIKE
BIG FAMILY DINNER
Report Is Made of Budget Fund Pro-
Gress; Stevens Urges Advertising
to Get Farmers


Chamber of commerce 1uncheOns are
becoming more and more like big family
dinners. Thursday the Sheldon grin was
crowded with business men. There was
a number OF visitors, one Of whOme
spoke briefly. Claiborne Adams pre-
sided in place Of V R. Stiles, who was
i'll, the budget committee reported,
Charlie Stevens made a talk, and the
luncheon was over at 1850
Announcement was made at the
luncheon that the budget fund had
reached $4,000 and that the 100000
mark, which is said to be the goal for
this year, is expected to be reached this
week. The repFrt was read by vice
president Adams This amount includes
the $3.50 given by the Southwestern
railroad for the cattle meeting Charles
Stevens made report OF the budget
committee of which he IS member.
lie said there would be no difficulty IN
raising $50, 900 this year and that next
year il would be easier to get $4,000
or $4,000. as the spirit toward the
chamber Of commerce is better now
than 1T has been in years Mr. stevens.
who is also an amateur farmer, urged
an advertising campaign for the valley
10 get the right kind of people to set
tie here.
The men who are experienced farm
ers in the valley are making money
and have it loaned out at interest he
said. Those like myself. who do not
success. and il is the people who know
how to farm that we want in this val
ley"
R. H Parker. general sales manager
of the General Petroleum company Of
san Francisco. gave a brief talk He
said he had given Ell PasO the acid test
and the city had made good.
The budget fund is not going to end
the live wire activities Of the cham
Der Of commerce directors As soon as
the budget fund campaign is closed the
directors will start a membership cam
paign- The initiation fee will be re-
moved for 90 days and an effort made
to double the membership during that
time Committees will be appointed and
the campaign for new members started
next week
a message was read from the FL PasO
delegation at Amarillo which said that
state senator Claude Z. Hudspeth had
arrived there for the cattle convention
and that the FL PasO delegation was
working hard with a good chance to
win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
sNAUGHTY MARIETTA"

Jingly. catchy music. sung by peo-
pie with real voices, makes Naughty
Marietta a mighty attractive evenings
entertainment Then, there is enough
mirth sprinkled through the perform
ance to make 1t even more enjoyable.
As presented by the company now at
The FL PaSO theaJer, this Victor Herbert
light opera is very enjoyable. Miss
Florence Weber, the prima donna is
very clever and has a beautiful voice,
and she IS surrounded by good singers,
not so bad looking; as matter OF fact,
both men and women are, as a rule,
good looking Pretty costumes and ap-
propriate scenery lend their usual
amount Of attraction TO the piece. The
setting for the third scene. the French
bali in New Orleans, is elaborate.
Blanche Latell, in the character role
of the old maid. kept the house n a
roar Of laughter; her work is not coarse
nor OVerdOne, but is real comedy; she is
tall and none too stout, and her tight
hitting clothes and short sleeves made
her look so ridiculous that 1t assisted
her very materially in making q sue
cess OF her comedy role Sid I5r1ham,
as Silas Slick, supplied the comedy Tor
the male side of the company, and did
IT very cleVeriy- John Carde, as Cap
tain Dick" looks the hero that ae is
supposed TO be and smiles and sings de-
Hghtfully. All the members of the
company, however, are in good voice
and exhibit theSpian capabilities equal
ing those unsteady
The locale Of the opera is New Or
leans in 1850. when Louisiana was still
a French province The governors son
is plotting 10 turn Louisiana into q re
public and. with the connivance Of his
father, the lieutenant governor, he
seiZes the governor ami marOOns him en-
the Isle of Pines; the son. meantime IS
in reality a noted pirate, all the while
posing as a good citizen lie Owls
guadrOOn slave girl, but when a boat
load OF wives are sent over from France
for the cOlOnists. he falls in love with
Marietta (Aiiss Webber) and sells his
SIaveN girl Capt Dick buys the girl
sets her free, thWarts the villain in his
designs on the young Marietta, and, of
course. wins her to himself. and then
( throws the governors piratical son into
Jail The curtain ObHgingly falls in
! time to prevent the audience having to
witness any of the domestic affairs of
the young captain and Marietta or the
/ execution of the pirate.
Tt IS very appropriate story for
( light opera and recalls Robin Hood, FRA
DiavIO, Pinafore and some Of the other
good old timers that came along just
{ preceding the modern musical comedy
that is often far from both music ard
comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
TIE ATDTToRuM

night at the Auditorium rink was a
big success. FL PasO's amusement gOers
are euthused over the graceful skat-
ing idea It viii be a feature eacn
Wednesday night Friday night the
program viii be a OmbinatiOn Of skat-
ing and dancing. The Auditorium is
the best ventilated amusement place
in the cftv. skates are free to women
and girls each morning from 10 to 12
o'clock The rink is open every after
noon and night. to ., and to
1890 D. m.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
MONDAY WEDDING A
SURPRISE To FRIENDS.

Miss Florence Cox. daughter OF ". J.
Cox, long a resident of Ell PasO. today
became the bride of Fl. ". Klipsteins
jr., of Kern county. Calf. Miss Cox
has lived here more than half her life,
and attended the II PasO schools also
private schools in California Mr..
Klipstein owns cattle ranch and farm
at Maricopa, Kern county, Calf. near
Bakersfield, and his brother is IN the
oil business. The wedding today. al
though the exact date had been kept
a secret, had long been planned, and
was the elimination of long court
ship that began in California MF.
klipstein has visited the brides Ianlly
here a number of times.
Only a few intimate friends attended
the marriage ceremony which was per-
formed at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. J F. williams. The couple left
on the Golden Sta.e for Kansas City
and Iowa TO visit relatives Of me
bride. and they viii return 70 Los
Angeles and motor TO Bakersfield later
in the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
English EtchingS.

Great Britain's present national debt
e1ceeds fT24,O0O,OO0.
In the reign Of Edward III. only
three taverns were allowed in London.
Greater London includes all the par
ishes within eleven miles Of Charlng
Cross, with 7,252, 1863 people.
LOndon's FIRE insurance policies
amount to E1.OTo, G4O.212 and the fire
brigades make an average OF 500 calls
{ month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
FATHER ATTEMPTS TO SAVE
SONS LIFE, But FAILS

Denver, Colo. March 6-Arthur
Swenson, aged II. died last night at a
local hospital after his father. John
SwensOn. had given up more than a
pint Of blood iu a vain effort to save
the boys life. The boy was an in
valid from birth. Tuesday night ply
sicians said he was near death. but
that a TRANSMISSION of blood might
prOlong his life. The father submitted
TO an operation. but the boy lived only
until the next evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
MRS. LEVI 4. LETTER
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Levi 4. Letter. widow of the former
Chicago merchant. died at her home
here this afternoon OF apOplexy.
Mrs. Letter was Mary Theresa Car
yer daughter Of BENJAMIN Carver. a
descendant of John Carver, first presi-
dent of Plymouth colony. She was the
mother of four children one Of whom
was Mary Victoria Letter. who was
married to lord Curzon of Kedleston.
vicerOy of India A son. JOS Letter.
who made spectacular deals in wheat
son the Chicago board of trade. lives
here Funeral arrangements have not
been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
ALABAMA MINsTRELs.

At the FL PasO theater, one night
only. March II, the famous Alabama.
HnstreIs. 40 cOlOred people band and
orchestra, will appear There will be
real old time negro melodies. musical
voices. tickIish feet. the trick mule
Maud. acrObats. cOntortiOnists. come
dams and vocalists. The prices for
the lower floor are $3.50 and ST. The
entire balcony is reserved for cOlOred
DeoDIe. Tickets may be had at Ryau's.
March 10. 1t is the largest cOlored
minstrel show touring the United
Gates Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
w II GnTGH

". n Cough, a pioneer FL Pasoan.
aged about 90 years. died in Los An
geIes, Calf, Wednesday. SAYS a tele-
gram received here The body is to be
shipped TO FL PasO and funeral services
VIII be held here Sunday. He is sur
vived by his wife and a son. Hugh
Cough Mr.. Cough was well known in
FL PasO and lived here for many years
He had accumulated considerable
property. some of which he had sold.
He was a member Of the Ell PasO coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
uInpnnRn1IE sIlATING RINK.

The skating public Will enjoy a real
treat all next week at the HippOdrOme.
The Vernons. premier fancy skaters,
VIII appear each night at o'clock in
their act. which has been featured in
all the largest Kinks in the country.
Their program differs each evening. so
do not miss seeing them No extra
admission viii be charged.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
WM- GOUGH

J. J. O'Neiu received MESSAGE to-
day from Mrs Mary B. Cough. al Los
Angeles, informing him of the death OF
her husband VIM Cough. a well known
former IL F.aSoan- The message asked
him 20 notify Hugh Cough. son Of L.
ceased. and stated that she would leave
there saturday for FL Paso with fhe
body, for interment here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH WHILE
PARENTS SAVE THE FURNITURE

San BeTnardinO Calf, March g.
In the excitement Of finding their house
on fire with no water at hand. John
LandreZ and his wife hurriedly moved
out what furniture they could, and left
their two year old son to burn to
death
The couple live at COTS. in the des-
ert- That a mother could forget her
child struck coroner Fuller as so
strange that he left here today for
COTS to investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

Dis MUSE
The house at the morning session re-
committed. by a vote Of % to IS the
bill requiring the governor to name the
members of the sheep and cattle sani-
tary boards from lists to be furnished
by the Wool Growers association and
the Cattlemen's association The cat
tie phase of it was stricken through
an amendment. This is house bill 266.
The house received and adopted a
number of committee reports.
The house calendar has now reached
II pages. the longest in history.
For Five Months School
Senator Z. c. Champion. of COlfaX
county. is the author of bill intro
duced this week. which would make
further provision for the maintaining
of a school for the full period OF five
months in school districts in which the
regular annual income is insufficient
for the purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
CRAWFORD. Si'zELLEv TONIGHT

Those who have not yet witnessed
and enjoyed -Mam'Zellc" should do so
tonight-Thursday fifth perform
ance. Nam ZeIle" has created no end
of talk since its first presentation.
and the attendance at the Crawford
has exceeded all previous high attend
ance marks. The small range Of
prices-25. 80 and so cents. is no bar
rier to the smallest purse. and when
a novelty of this class is presented,
there is good reason why the response
is so great Reserved seats may be
had at Ryan's drug store; phones COS
and 62q-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Crank Riddle

Frank Riddle. % years old. died at a
local rOOming house Thursday morning
and his body viii be shipped TO his
former home. at Red Bank. n J.. for
interment He had resided at the army
hospital at Fort Stanton, Tex, for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
NAMES sATr M T-oTs

Lamar Davis has sold lots 3 and
IN block s.. MagOffin addition. to An
tonic g. PrietO for S1,150. Alderete
Bros made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Colorado PHYSICIANS MUST
RERnRT TIRERCIT q &

Denver Colo March 6--The Colorado
house Of representatives has passed on
third reading the bill requiring physi-
clans to report cases of tuberculosis to
health authorities. The vote was 46
10 "a The bill already had been passed
by the senate, and row goes TO governor
Ammons for his signature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SEAT Is SOLD FOR S45,OO0

New York. n. Y. March "a seat
on the New York stock Exchange was
sold today for $4,000, the lowest price
recorded since 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
RoNn non DINAMITERH APPROVED

Chicago. IL. March "A $4,000 bond
for Heny ". Legleitner, of Denver, one
Of the structural iron worker officials
convicted at indianapolis. was approved
by sjudge Baker in the United states
circuit court OF appeals here today,
The prisoner probably viii be released
tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

The body Of w. J. Paret a ff~ar,sr
at the Mesa station, who died TUESDAY
was taken to Beaver Okla. Thursdsv
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

past two years, going there after he
mad contracted tuberculosis. while a
soldier in the Philippines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
SUDDEN ILLNESS OF
Girl, CAUSES ALARM.

GIRL CAUSES ALARM.
Miss Bessie Murtle. a high school
graduate Of last year living at GIG
North Florence street, who was re-
DOrted to have been taken suddenly
and violently i'll Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock thursday morning was
reported out Of all danger. She had
taken some medicine aud-it proved
stronger than expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
TWO-CEHT RAILROAD FARE BILL
PASSES NEW MEXICO LEGISLATURE
Newspaper Article Charging Democrats With Undue
Activity For the Governors Salary Bill Causes
Some Hot Talk in the House and Results in One
Senator Calling Another a Peanut Politician.

in the dispensing of ice cream or soda
water; the state library bill.
Big House Calendar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

- ANITA FE. y. NJ. March 6.-The
house on Wednesday passed the
- two cent passenger fare bill and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

the measure now goes 10 the senate
SnIarr nil May Fail.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
XRuDo5 ARBEzR=Hu0Nzz AzzzM0F.

Mltenbof, bic groBen @eifenfa6ritunten
@ebriiOer 2eber in 2iOerpOOl ibr port
Sunlight an Der MerIe1. Mngeregt bur6
8etfpiele biefer Dirt bemddtigten fi4
pbilant6rppen unb M%uni8ipalitdten Der
cS6ee, inbem fe in Der .@drtenitaOt" cine
QDTunq Der @obnungsfrage erblidten. 90
entItanD aus Yripatmitteln Die erite oeutz
f6e @a~rtentolonie Sellerau BEL Dresden
lun6 Bel Der 9pnboner 8oritdbt 9amps
fteab als erffe muni3ipale Sd0pfung 0te@
Ter Dirt bic @~artenitabt 2et6pDrtA. Den
~fpirffamffen 8eiitano aur 2Diung Der
@pbnungsfrage ~leiiten bic fooPeratipen
8uugenpfeni9aften, pelhe iiber gar3
9euff9lanb perbreitet iinO unb benen
Gtaat unb @tGbte bur6 9arleben aug
ben perf6iebenen @erii6erun9sfpnos an
bic 9anD geben.
9eutI6e @tGbte finb beitdnOig beItrebt,
ibren 8pbenbeitB gu oermebren. 2anO,
bas 6eute fp8uiagen ggan5 aus Der Sc
oerb" lieet, bringen iie an fi9. 90 be-
Ealten Iie Bel autiinftigen @rpeiterungen
6es Gtaotqebiets Die &ontrole in Der
Sanb. 60 IinO tie i~nftunOgeIeBt, alf
neuentTebenDe StrdBen unb Stabttbetle
bic Rolen 3u bert6eilen, lie nadbem bie@
felben fi6 fir 2uruspobnun9en unb Bill
len, fir eef6loHene 9duierreiben nit ooer
ohne 6Dfe, fir Mnlage BON Sabrtten, fltr
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
SrQua0(t(6e AueROoten.

Gin. ein3elnes Wibport, etle 9elltretWe
Mnttport, Elm gpigramm mOgen beOeu@
tunqslps Iein; Iammelt man iie, 10 geS
pinnen fe lei9t bic &raft, bas Bolt gu
6aratteriTiren, bas Iie erba4te oOer benz
fe einfielen. Menn barum @rnett @au=
bert cine chen eri9ienene Muspabl lplGer
beiteren &~leinigfeiten betitelt: Ser @eilt
Der Syran5oien", 10 min er oamit uuf Nieie
9aratterifierenbe Strait binpeiien. Stoz
tirt limb Mprte, bic duf Dem gouleparO
unb i'm S6eater, BEL 9ofe Ooer BON Did,
tern, SOlbaten, 9eiItliAen geiprO9en
tpurDen; INNER aber uno bag 1T ridt
bas fleinHe @erbienft bes 8ii4leins =
iinb .iene 2ebbaftigteiten" permieben,
Dine Sic Der Self Der Sran3oien, ME
man man9mal i'm Musldno erfldrt, bas
bette BON 1einer Strait unb Ieirem @lan5e
perliere". limb barum ieien uuf oieie Mnz
tboloqie be1onoers na9bridli4 unierer
Sprd9le6rer 6ineepieien, bic tie rubig in
bic 9dnb bes S6iilers le9en biirfen. DAB
aber audi @rpa91ene in Der 5ammlung
@raaie, @iB unO Sronie genug finben,
bas iei 'burA l1eberfeBung GINGER proben
erDieIen.
Don benz ~beriibmten 8 -. nal ebenfo
pie feline feline @eftalt fem diplomas
tifdes Salient betannt. Seine Dorte
mibbanbelten oft bic 2eute BON mebr als
81 Sub. 60 Iaste er: Die 2eutc bon
groBem Muhs gIet4en fe4sftOdigen Sdus
fern, beren pberite Wpbnung getpDhnli9
am f9le9teiten mOblirt it,"
Serr b. Bougainpile ma9te Duclos,
I'm gum Mitslieb Der AcaOemie 5runcuiie
ernannt gu tperben, ben iibli9en 8ittbez
Tu9. Odbei lieB er bur9bliden, er leibe
an elmer Rruntbeit, bic ibn untersrdbe.
70 bdB er ben plaB balb tpieOer frei lafz
len tperbe. @oruuf DuclOs ibm antipOrs
tete:
.@s 1T ni6t Sadie Der &tubemie, bic
leBte Selung gu ertbeilen."
Gin @4Sngeiff bate Npltdire cine Trd=
gSbie our 8surtbeilung susefdidt; er lag
iie unb legte lie nit ben Mprten uuf ben
Et4: r0te S9pierigteit beftebt ni9t
BARN, cine Trdg0bie tpie bic bier gu mas
den, fonbern burin, benz, Der tie gemo4t
bat. gu dntpOrten."
WIs 0rdulein gluiron (bie @9dufpieIe=
rtn) WDltutre ctnen @eTu9 ubftuttete,
mari f& bic Riinitlerin cuf bic anise
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11

Dffentli9e 9ergniigungsplGBe un6 parts
ei9nen. Oarauf berubt Oas i%Ogendnnte
s3onenfDitem. Die ameritanif9e Stabt
erpirbt @runo unb 8ooen immer erit,
penn fe i'm brau9t. Damn bat ie ielten
biel @abG unO muB ftets tbeuer be8abIen.
@ir in Mmerita bauen unfere StGbte
unqefGbr 70 tpie unIere @roBDdter ibr
6anbperf betrieben. Sober auf feline @rt
pine giidfi6t duf Die gtd9barn. Ser
Sine bout cine Mietbfaferne neben elmer
Qurusnp6nung. Sin Nnberer baut cine
@araqe D0er einen staff pber cine Muifz
6aGe pber cine 5a6rit mitten in einem
Wpbnbiertel. 90be. Still, StdnO Der
@e6duOe ent3ie6t fif jeber &ontrpae. Bon
6armDnie Der llm9ebung, einbeitli6em
G6uratter, 5ortbeitanb 1T feline GeOe. Der
Spefulunt legt 1ein 2dn0 aus in beliebig
oroBe Bar5elen an StruBen, bic er eigens
md6tiq permiBt. Mag Die StaOt fpdfer
1el6f 3uIeben, tpie es in einen erpeiterfen
Gtabtplan paBt! Sn Der beuti6en Stabt
berft un0 arbeitet unD plant man ntdt
leDigli9 an 8epGltigung e%egenipGrtiger
9(ufgdben, ionbern glei68eitig aud nit
einem ffetigen 8Gid auf 8eDiirfniFe Der
53ufunft. limb BARN befte6t Der pelentz
li9e unterf4teb apii4en StaotDerpab
tungen biiben unb oriiben.
6. so. 2Dtb.