davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Keene's passing.

In the death Of James r. Keene, one
of the greatest figures in the history
of the American turf passes from sight.
As the owner of the great Sysonby,
Domino AMI Colin, his name was known
wherever horsemen gathered. He did
much for the development of the rae
ing horse, and his absence will be felt
deeply.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Balks the Deal.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 3.-George
Stallings has blocked Dooin's attempt
TO send Third Baseman Dodge back to
the minors by refusing to waiver.
Doom will keep Dodge and give him q
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
PennOck Signs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan 3.-Her-
bert Pennock. the Athletics Young
southpaw. has signed his 1918 contract
He Is wintering in this city. and is TAX
ing light exercise In gymnasiums
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Will PLAY Tomorrow.

Washington's crack soccer team Will
meet the Baltimore Americans tomor-
row and. IL conditions are good. this
should be one Of the best games of the
season. The Washington men have
worked hard to get into the best OF
shape and will play regularly until
snow prevents.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Gets His Trophies.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mel Sheppard
has been awarded the prizes won last
year and held out through adverse
action by the Military League. At d
meeting Of the league last night Il was
medals.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Rider does well.

Rider has done exceptionally well In
the duckpin tournament now in prog
ress. All eight of the players have hung
up fine marks and have good averages.
Ihe best ten scores have been counted
Tor the averages and Rider has been
able TO keep ahead Of the bunch While
he has failed to make high game
mark, he has maintained the lead.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

There was considerable enthusiasm dis
played at the roller polo game at the
Arcade. and the team appears to he
popular. 1t would be well worth trv.
ing 10 get a fast team from some
where up in New England where the
game has gained large following, to
play here. The game is considerably
faster as played up North.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
To play soccer.

The Washington soccer team is to
play again, and unless the field dries
out considerably within the next twenty
Tour hours the game will probably be
Cancelled. The club plans IN nIav ALI
during the winter and into the spring
months. The season so far has been
unusually successful
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Defes all-comers.

1t is most refreshing to hear Luther
McCarthy's defiance of all-comers. So
many champions nowadays rush to the
stage and foresake the ring the moment
they land a title that the white heayy-
weight champion" deserves considerable
credit for his stand. He is barking
lack to those older gladlators who made
fighting their business.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Richmond is wise.

Richmond is wise when it seeks to
have Herman Schaefer and Nick Al
trock cavort on its diamond next April
when the Climbers second team visits
the Virginia capital. These two nuts"
of baseball should attract half the
throng by themselves and their exhibi-
ton is at once original, clean-cut and
funny.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
BOB THAYER'Sl SPORTING GOSSIP
--"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"
Polo team wins.

almost any other boy who attended the
school.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
King leaves

King, the Central High school foot
ball and baseball player, is being paid
high tribute by his associates. One
of the best players in high school ranks,
he has earned an enviable reputation
and well merits all the good things
said about him. King has done as much
for Central in football and baseball as
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
cASH|ON Skt|NG
LAW At fsDson;; SON.,
is practici,} " Ball for
SOUTHERN les IS
SEEKIN LimbER>
DOC" Ayres ros'pone
Reporting s
Will

Tod.r =, ,.r.I John Henry
vil, n,ds. operation on
: his injured kne , op.IA-on
win take place - @ @ ~.
rhx.i.,.. 'ng cartilage
n... :. - As soon as
=. h.s 1e will visit
his home in An la.a" - as
then return next month to work
out at the Y. 4. C. A. here with
the Climbers preliminary squad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
noosrNILrs NIM WonK.

Notwithstanding the Chilean cpl.
fodc. ln which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt onaaged IN an unfortunate
end angry debate wlth "a gentlemen
of that country who expressed differ.
emit views regarding the Monroe doe
irlno from those hold by our former
PRECEDENT o. ls mfe to say that the
rough rider HmleHmau hos given the
people of Brazil Argentina and Chile
much 20 think about
Ta bee sure, thcro really was no cN-
curo fof his attacks on The judiciary
of this country particularly when the
Latin. Americans would interpret hls
words IN the liaht ~ their oNn amn-
dards Of Justice and make no allow
anoe for the fact that the colonel was
making speeches south n the equator
ior political effect in the United
slater That partisan polltioa at home
Was the real motive of That part Of
the eoloncfa speeches, could not be
known 90 very many of his latiu-
American audiences. therefore. the
impressions he aave regarding our
courts were unjust ana harmful
nut. regardless of these just crlu-
olsms Of the colonols speeches. ln
other respects the effect Of his visit
has been good. and there nre unmis-
taxable Indications That The Latina are
viewing us with less hostility and bet
Ter understanding
Whom Colonel Roosevelt reached
Argentine hc wna not long in porcclv-
ing the vallcd hostility OF the people
there 90 men aud THINGS American
iearnne lhe nusIn Of this M foellne.
Roosevelt went to work to explain a.
away end we are told tunt ho suc-
cecdod in large measure in doing So.
Among other things. the colonel bag
given an explanation 81 The Monroe
doctrine which WIS moro satisfying 60
Latin preiudicca than The blunt con-
atrucllan placed upon lt hv secre-
faff ot state olncy during the Glove
land administration Also. it ls mid
that he la offnclina change OF tlr
angie of vision Heretofore. tho South
Americans havo looked toward Europe
with "a far frlondllor ovo thnn toward
tue COLOSSUS of tho North
% I mld that the colonel BE- creating
sentiment Of Amerieanism. ns dis-
tinet from Europoanlm and that the
progressive iuiin-hmaican countries
are beginning % think of me United
States as q hIg brother. rather than
as am Aggressive power ambitious to
bring tho western hemisphere under
che stars ana stripes.
lf Colonel Roosevelt succeeds In his
work % explanation and conciliation,
ho VIII perform the greatest deed OF
hia lie deed that win seem even
greater ~ the next generation when
ue Panama canal will have been in
operation foe more than @ decade.
our relations with the South Amerl-
con countries then win have assumed
maenIficd proportions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
INMATES REMEMBERED
BY WARDEN M'MANUS
WITH FINE DINNER

tHPEctAl CouaHePoNpuNCu 70 NuRNiHn tonRFAll
Santa Fe. Dee &C. The inmates OF
the New Mexico pcnitcntiary enjoyed
H rcal Christmas dinner thanks to
the thoughHulness of Warden John r..
McManus The big new dining room
was beautifully decorated Long
holly ropes were strung along
each side Of the wallis and large
Christmas bels and wreaths We're so
arranged as to give the whole decora-
tion scheme a very pretty effect
making the dining room look bright
and cheerful The menu served in
cluded roast turkey cranherries sage
dressing, mashed potatoes turkey
gravy, bread, celery ain pickles.
mince pie and coffee
on leaving the dinner table, each
and every inmate was given a good
cigar these being kindly donated hy
n. Il Cartwright s Brother and Leo
Hersch
At 1890 D. m. three reels OF fine
motion pictures were shown and on
this occasion were better than usual
Needless 10 say The movies We're en-
iuyod hy all
During the supper hour other good
things were passed around and en-
joycd 10 the fullest extent by every in
mate of the penltentiary. The good
things passed around during the even
ing consisted of peanuts and candy,
donated by u, $ Kaune and the Mod
ern Grocery company, and oranges
hN Frank AndreMs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
BUSINESS IMPROVES.

The effect of the currency law H
heine folt iu business. From the day
that the passage Of Tho hin, I'm iu
amended form became certain. thoro
was decided uptmn Thc Sow york
stock exchange, the daily barometer
of public coincidence gave the first u-
dicatlon ~ clearing Weather
From day 10 day since. there has
been leseening Of cloud and more OF
aunahno in the reports OF financial
transactions throughout the country.
Professor j. Lawrence LauphIlu. OF
the University Of Chicago, recognized
throuehout the world as "a financial
cgnert with conservative leaning. says
~ he new lave
"it is difficult for many people 10
understand that the pivotal thing
needed is elasticity Of credit II was
curious that through au tho discus.
aions on the floor Of both houses no
question was raised about the organ
izatiou of credit II Vas really . po-
hueal miracle that the fundamental
parts e the bin We're agreed upon by
ai the parties concerned"
IN addition 70 the easing un of the
financial stringtncv The country is to
he congratulated That the banks are
NOT 20 become q political issue Ga the
roxt national campaign Thcre was
danger at one Time that MISGUIDED
but powerful bankers might force q
fight thar would not end during Che
Wilson administration The attitude
~ men like A. Barton Hepburn, of
Ncw YORK, and James y. Forean, o.
Chicago waa alarming to people who
Understood the dangers involved For
tunately the advice Of q few big
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

bankers led hy George 81 Reynolds
Of the Continental Commercial bank,
prevailed and the menace of hrlngins
the banking system into tho next pres
ldontai campaign was avrrted.
A explained by Mr. Joshua Ray-
nolde president of tho First National
bank ~ this city and the First Ma
tionoi and ita allied banks in I.l paso,
The Jaw as passed may not hc found
perfect in its practical operations. but
g. o. q long advance over The antlquat-
ed machinery of the old banking sys-
tom
80 legislation could prevent bad
banking We must depend on tho men
ia charge WHOM They are given iaws
under which thoy can operate suC-
ectsfuily Tho old cont was too small
for present day needs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
RESTITUTION SUITS
MAY Be BROUGHT
BY RECEIVERS
Judge Sanbom Issues Order
Which VIII Test Liabilities
Of Former Officers and Di-
rectorS of Frisco System,


S. Louis Dec. 26.--Recclycrs 0t
the ST. Louis end san Franclseo rail-
road were directed today By Circuit
Judge sanborn IN the United states
district court 10 bring restitution
suits against present ana formcr
directors of the road.
The order OF the court IS qualified
only by the proviso that suits shall
be brought II the special counsel ap-
pointed today believe that they can
be successfully maintained.
That the special counsel will be
convinced of he success Of sncn
suits Is generally agreed, as they are
the men who represented William W
Niles. Of New York. a Frisco stock
holder, in his petition for permission
% bring restitution suit
The suits are to be based on the
sale 20 the Frisco OF other lines that
were promoted By syndicates ~ which
certain Frisco officials were meme
bers.
The order Of the court today was
twofold-it denied the application If
Mr. Niles for permission to file suit,
orA directed the receivers TO file the
suit, If their counsel thought the ac-
ton could be maintained.
The court appointed as special
counsel for the receivers John n
Johnson ond LOOMS johnson. who
We're attorneys for Niles. These att
toneys were given exclusive charge
of the suits, which thereby were
taken from the jurisdiction NJ W +.
Evans general counsel for the Frisco
railroad. and Of Henry $. Priest,
counsel for the receivers
Attorneys for Niles had argued that
the receivers were not the proper
persons TO bring suit because two of
them-W. G. Nixon and w b. Riddle I
had been closely associated m
Frisco affairs with those whom il /
was desired to sue.
Judge sanborn ruled against this I
point and held that the receivers were
the proper persons to bring suit .
However. ne vested exclusive CON
troll Of the suits in James W. Lusk.
chairman Of the receivers, who was
appointed receiver less than /
month ago. Mr. Lusk, who lives la
st. Paul previously had no Official
connection with the Frisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Free Receipt for Weak Men
0enuemah VIII Send It COnfidenaIy. Free and Sealed, to
Every Weak and Unable Man Who Writes For It.

We have In our possession a prescription
TOR nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back
brought on by eXcesses. unnatural drains or
the follies Of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their owD
homes-without any additional help or med
icine-that we think every man who wishes
70 regain his manly power and virility
quickly and quietly should have a copy. so
we nave determined to send a copy OF the
prescription. free OF charge in a plain ordl-
nary sealed envelope, to any man who will
write US for It,
This prescription comes from physician
"he has made special study OF men, and
we are convinced It is the surest-actlng
"inbhnation for the cure OF deficient man
hoed and vgor-faiiure ever put together.
We think we owe 1t to our fellow men to
SEND them copy in confidence. SO that
any man, anywhere who is weak and dis
eouraged with repeated failures may stop
arugsing himself with harmful patent medl.
eines, secure what we believe is the quicl-
est-aeting, restorative. upbulding SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and, so
cure himself at home quietly and quickly.
Just crop US a line like this; Interstate
hemedy Co, 4243 Luck Bldg, Detroit.
Mleh-. and We will send you a copy OF this
spiehuld receipt. in a plain ordinary sealed
envelope free Of charge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
THE QUESTION is, WHAT
GOOD DID 1T DO HIM?

lsrFetAl eoRHEseoHbGNcs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Chicago, Dec, 26.-W, j. Meyers. OF
this city, sat back in his chair last
nisht tucked his thumbs in the arm
holes of his vest crossed his legs
took a long Whit az his pipe and
turned to his Wife,
sophie, he said, I'D like to take
a little peep in that bank book Of
ours
"You1l Go nothing of the sort" re-
piled Mrs Meyers.
Court ordersw snapped Meyers.
Mrs Meyers brought the book.
Meyers glanced at the total, whlstled
end handed Il back to his Wife, who
placed i again under lock and key
An hour later Meyers said. Il think
III take another peep"
When Mrs. Meyers demurred her
husband repeated the magic words.
and the book was forthcoming.
Meyers had faced the judge In the
HYDE Park court earlier in the DAY
on a charge OF disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by his Wife, who accused him
Of beating her.
Judge, I've been trying to see the
family bank book for three years, and
she won't let me see It," said Meyers.
we both work and save our money
and | want TO know how much we've
got. A man has a right TO know how
much he's worth. | have begged,
threatened. bribed her and tried 70
steal that book but ! haven't seen it
yet"
Discharged, said the court "Mrs.
Meyers, your husband has q right to
peep into that book once in a while.
and | would advise YOU TO let him do
So
And last night Meyers satisfied a
three years longing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
smxrco's MASTER BANDIT

General villa issued an order that
any ono or hla soldiers found looting
would Do executed ana be had slx or
Die men lined up On chihuahua and
shot % emphasize the fact that be
meant business. In Wow of the record
of that land pirate. there is much 10
Justify The auapiclon that villa was
afraid some of the loot might fail 10
fan IN hla hands
However. the foar N the United
States marines ls before hls eyoa fIe
is not obliwous of tho fact that AI-
mIal Fletcher cleared the water
front ln Tampico Of masacres aud
executions tn the monacod foreign
erg could be- assembled on shlphoard.
But now villa IS taking all the
property of MeXleans on which he can
lay his hands far The ostenslhle pur-
pose Of raising funds for the prose-
outlon of tho war; Every sack of "a
northern city has boen followed by
the Wholesale leyying OF tribute on
wealthy uon-comhatants ng well as.
ly the massacre OF military prisoners.
Banks have boon held up for con-
trihuiion of millions or dollars and
stocks of goods have been seized for
conversion 10 army supplies or for
the private uae of tho rebel officers
Tho son of General Tcrrazas was held
for a two hundred and fifty thousand
dollar ransom.
This recalls the eary British over
running of India when Lord Clivo waa|
at his own moderation.
villa ls tho master lootor and II hlsI
power continues 90 grow and he can
lay hla hands on enough foderals. he
bids fair TO 80 down m history as the
greatest butcher that has ever dis
eracod the history OF the western
hemisphere. Ills characteristics are
moro those Of the Asiatlc monsters oil
Ihc middle ages, whose work consist.
sd g killing and lootlng.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
MISS BRANCE TO QUIT
SCENE OF TRAGEDY

Monticello, n. y, Dec. 2f.-Mies
Adelaide NJ Brance. who has been a
voluntary prisoner in the county Jail
since her detention in connection with
the death OF Melvin II. Couch. was
visited today by her brother II. o.
Brancc, of Hartwick, n. Y. The
meeting was most affectonate
Mr. Brance had not seen his sister
in fourteen years and until last sun
day. when she emerged from the Of
flee OF the lawyer. had received only
an occasional letter from her. Tie
has advised Miss Brance to seek rest
in a sanitarium and is ready to give
her all possible help. Miss Brance is
expected to leave Monticello in an
late tonight Or tomorrow
She has refused 20 return to her for
mer home az HartWick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

4 think ! have bumped up against
the real thing In Chamberlain's Tab
ieis, writes ID r Thomas OF ridloute.
Pa They do the work aud cause no
unpleasant reaction" In cases % con-
.irutiou when pills and saline cathar-
jas are ugcd their use Is often fol-
owed hy constipation. as they take
much water out Of the system. on
he other hand the effect Of Chamber
ains Tablets Is so agreeable and SO
natural thnt yoY 40 not realize that
% has been produced by a medicine
and mo- reaction follows their use For
sale hy al dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
ToId by the Taste

IT want to get some complexion
powder for my wife, but 1 forgot the
name of the brand.
Does 1t look like the kind on my
cheeks2" asked the pretty salesgirl.
1T does" said the man. And If
] could taste IL I would be perfectly
sure. Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
KELLY FIRE CAUSES
LOSS OF $4,000;
LITTLE INSURANCE

taprclsL coHsrsrosnrNcr yo noEniaa JOURNAL
MHgoalena, n. a.. Dee 2G.--Ftc
ut Kelly Yesterday destroyed three
buildings and caused "a loss IN prop
erW estimated 81 $4,000 The build-
Ings burned were the Miners club
house. Charles Ross saloon ana the
McGhec building Insurance At
$4,000 was l1uird on the property
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
A Dub. All RIeIt.

That poor fellow certainly is a
dub"
For why"
Il told him / bossed my wife, and
he went and told my wife. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
Times Change.

The old-fashioned woman who
used 20 tell her troubles to the Lord
now has a daughter who tells them
TO lawyer--Cincinnat Enquirer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Garrett p. servlss has again raised
the question whether the pithecan-
t,ropus Of Java was the bones Of q
man or of q monkey It rs the high
cost Of living that is bothcrng most
Of us
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Mr Sehwab is going TO build
twenty thousand dollar chicken house
That should fatter the hens into lay
Ing oftoner than once week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

The emperor OF Germany Is said to
bc hard up for ready cash. Same
here, Wiihem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

ono OF our amateur hunters has
written from Africa that he was
charged by four Hons. That's no
worse than being charged by one
butcher 70 this country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Eleanor Glynn is reported 10 have
written "a novel that win bear reading
n public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

The krnpp people have Just de-
clared o "a per cent dividend That
Balkan war ala somebody some good,
after an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Mrs Ethol Fitch conger niece or
the lato clyde Fitch. broke her leg
dancing the tango. Like most things.
$40 may now expect its popularity To-
Increase in proportion % tho risk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

Never mind the dandellons that
have had q erlmp put IN them during
the past few days They viii be doing
business at the old stand IN the sprine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

bsrrIbt GROCER llntpillen barber, oob
e.r prdiibent 9ome5 Den giIlap%rbe
nidt teportirsn lobt Gr that oies i'm
leBtsn Sahr ruf eigene 8olmddt bin,
dIs bic .guba" ihn Islbit ansesriffen
bate. Spai.r ssitattete CT WiaaDeroe,
surudsuttbffn..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
Cine snersiide Warnung on Dc
eubaniihe Rssisruns isitsns bss
amerit. Gtoatsoepurtements.

4us bem Gtutf den tt1.
Berlin, 7. Jebrudr. Utitgiisoer
olIsr Qar.eisn i'm Reitstag, nit Aus'
nabme Der Rpnierpatipen, forbertsH
am ssrei.aa bic bsutide Resierung
brinaene auf, benz geifpitl eng!dnos
unb ;5rantr.ihs gu fo!gsn unb oem
Qanbe beiIere 4ustuHft iiber be IH9ee
Isgenhiten Su s.ben, bic duf bic Jlotie
unb bds 6eer gesus haben.
Gs eeltob hies nah elmer StBuns
bss 9ubge. aommittees, in fpeld3er
Der n,ne gtaatsietretdr pes aenberen,
Serr BON SaeOtp. einise ritrens tOnii'
bentieIe Grsl6runsen" iibsr bic gs5ie'
bunsen GeutfhlaHos 5u ben aHoern
Grobmdhten obgegeben bate.
aomiral bon 9irpig, Der Stauis'
iesrstGr bes Rsihsmarireumtes, ndhH
plhrenb Der 8iprehung 8e3ue aul
bic BON benz britiIhsn Wdrinsminiitsr
Winiton Gpencer gburtil, angetiin'
bists Warime. boB England is Dan
serihiff, fir jsoe sehn bon 0sutih'
lamb eebautc Drsaonoug6ts bauer
mliIe. Gr 'ogts, oab sr nidt 6ds De
rineiie a.gen bic Qnnabms zines folder
prosramms ieitens gngIanos einou
tpenbsn bobe.
R5penidiabe in Ctr q B.
burg.
= Cine aopsnidiabe, iiter bic gan
9eutihloHb IaGt, bat iih Elm iiberse
fhnnppter friihr.r Jelpipebel. Namenl
Wolier, in SiraBburs seleiitet. 9<us
Morgsn erbielt Der aommdnoeur bs
boriigen Gdrniion.siH 1elsgramm. bai
ihm mslbei., bab stpiiden IL lbr9or
miitogs unb 2 llbr Ratmittass oe
adiisr sinircffen aperoe. Die Huno
bon benz unsrtpurteten Beiuh oes aai
fsrs perbreiteis fih pie Elm 2auffeut
burn bic Gtabt unb pruriahte unse
kure 4ufresuns. Wdbreno bic Wlili
tGrs unb gipilbeb0roen NIT fieberbofie
6oft ihre 0orbtreiiunasn gum gm
pfons bss Gaiiers trafen, tpurben oi
Strabsn ftitIih beflagsi uno in os
umgebuns bss gobHbofs, iofpis aut
ouf benz poraoefeio iammeIisn fix
siefig< Wenitenmengen an.
gunsi ELF ubr besabsn ii1 berStati
batter bon glIob Sptbrinsen, 9rc
Nsbsl, unb Der aommanheur Der Ga,
nifon NIT oem an Der Sirnbburge
llniperlitdt itubirnbtn prinssn Soc
dim, benz iiingiien Sobne oes aoiieri
uno ben Spissn Der itaotiIben 9ebDl
ben nod lem 8obnbof. um ben Ger,
fGkr bei feinsr antunft 3u begriibel
gleinSitig fties Elm 3eppelin.areu3,
auf. nm benz taiferlifen 3use enis'
etn5ufdbHn.
4ls "a ienoh nrei ll6r Hdhmiiiac
ipurbe uno Der staiisr INNER nod mid
Tam. bdmHerte es ben 8<hOrnen az
bab Iih pislleidt Ssnanb einen vi
5iemliden Gfsrs erlnubi boben TOM
Il. Tlan i.s[lte Grmii.elungsn an III
bisie ergdben RAID. bnb has Eel
grnnam. bns ben tniIsrlinkn Uefu
.inslbe!s, BON benz GrsJstoneb<l molt
dufgeg<ben fpurbe. Dieter III perba
tst lporbsn. dbsr pisl spirb man nc
ntnt nit ihm anfnnstn ionnen. bc
cffsnbdr perriidt liz.
prin3 gitet Gritbrid
Gifsnbabns Rolltfion.
prinj Giitl GriebriN. Der aip<i
Gobn bsS Roiferpanres. battle beute Z
lnapeSD 0ntlomakl pom 9ebe. 8