davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Provisions Are ADEQUATE.

Washington. January 9--Coionel
George Goethals. chief engineer of the
Panama Canal, to-day told the sub
committee of the House Appropriations
Committee framing the eUndry civil
appropriation bill. that the forttflca-
tions for the canal as provided in the
current appropriation billss were salts
factory and il the policy is continued
the defenses OF the canal under ordi-
nary conditions would be impregnable
lie recommended that barracks to
accommodate 5000 men be provided. TO
be located probably near the Mirafores
locks
Colonel GoethaIs expects to leave
Washington tomorrow, and Will sail Tor
Panama d week from Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Headquarters Transferred.
TRAPPER FOUND
DEAD IN TOMB
Catskill Rip Van Wrinkle Ends
Life in CaVe-Built
Own Coffin.

Hunter, n. Y, January 20.-Gilbert
Green. a trapper known throughout
this section of the Catskills as the mod
ern Rip Van Wrinkle, was buried yes
terday at Haines Falls. after meeting
death under unusual circumstances.
Old GIBBS" body was found Friday
in o cave deep in the woods on Amos
Gordon's farm in coffin which he built
himself out of rough timber. Beside
him were his faithful dog, his gun and
a bottle which had contained laudanum.
The tomb was barred by a heavy door
that Glib" had put up TO keep out
prowling animals.
1t developed that LIB" had bought
pint bottle of laudanum at d drug
store here last week on the plea that he
wanted to treat some stock. He had
frequently threatened to commit sui
eide. but nobody ever took him seri-
ously. Several years ago he was hit in
the right eye with a club and subse-
quently lost the use of that eye. The
injury became more painful this winter
and Glib" became melancholy. shun-
ming his old haunts and keeping to him
self.
Glib" disappeared last Monday and
searching parties which secured the
neigh boring woods and mountains for
five days failed to find any trace of him.
He was found by Jim" Kerr and his
son. Lawrence, who were out in the
woods inspecting game traps.
Green was sixty-fve years old. and
left d widow and seven children. He
was d member of an old Greene county
family, which dates back to Revolu-
tionary days. No one in these parts
was so adept in trapping fox, bear and
coons. and he spent most of his days
wandering through the wilds with his
gun and his dog
His shaggy beard and head made him
the living type of Washington Irving S
famous Catskill Mountain character
and long ago earned him the sobriquet
of Rim Van Winkie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
COL. TYSON WILL GET
FULL REGULAR Support

Nashville. Tenn, January 20.-At a
caucus of the regular Democrats OF
the General Assembly here tonight,
il was agreed to throw the full support
of the caucus tomorrow to Col. l.. d.
United States Senator. For the short
term. the caucus nominee for tomorrow
is Representative Lon Mcfarland. OF
Wilson County. Independent Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. IL is said. will
again support Col. B. a. Enloe for
long term Senator. Prof. W. r.
Webb also probably will be the inde-
pendent candidate for the short term,
and State Senator Beatty Cecil. the
Republican candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Remarkable
catarrh Cure
Gets Right into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

ssNine-tenths OF humanity suffer with
catarrh but do not know what catarrh
Is" said an expert doctor. a specialist IN
blood analysis. IL is treated locally be-
cause nature tries TO drive Il out OF the
system. But nature must have help.
Nasal catarrh is merely an outlet. and
Il is folly TO expect cure by inhala1ts or
local applications. IL stream is pc'-
iuted at its source IL Is ridiculous 10
waste time in publication at It's mouth
BY a long series Of elaborate expert
r1ents at the Swift Laboratory IL Is cen
nitelv known that catarrh can be cured
BY the simple process Of inocEiatins the
blood with antidotsi remedies that stop
inhammatory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings OF al the organs OF the
body. This fs done with the famous
Ssift's Sure Specific. OF as Il Is widely
known. : s s. II IS taken into the
blood Just a. naturally as the most
nourishing food. II spreads its influence
over every organ IN the BODY. comes
through AL the veins and arteries. en-
shies an mucous surfaces TO exchange n
fauuatory acids and other irritating
substances for arte-iai clements tnat e.
fccfraIly cleanse the system and thus put
an end 70 all catarrhal pollution 5 3 \
cleans out the stomach Of mucous &C
cuuruiations. cradles only pure blood max
ing materials 70 enter the infes'ines. com
bines with these food elements 10 enter
the circulation. and IN less than an hour
r. at work throughout the body m the
process Of publication
You viii soon realize It's wonderful IN
crenre BY the absence Of headache. DO
cided clearing Of the air passages. 2
steadily improved nasal condition. ana
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infc<ts the en-.
tire system You win Ind s 8. ;. on
sale AZ al drug stores az 800 per ootue.
u Is a reTr arirat'c rencdy for any sno
an blood affections. such a. sczcrna. rssn'
lupus. letter. psoriasis. bois and an soroi-
uious conditions. For special ADVICE cn
ar hlo6 disease write n confidence 20
The swift Specific Co. III swift BIDS,
Atlanta, Ca DO not delay 20 get . bottle
Il S. s. s. at your druErssts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Breathe
Booths
Hyonei
Kill the loathson1e Germs
of Catarrf1 and Danish
all Disgusting
SYMPTOMS

last as long a. yor have catauh YOUR
noe win itch. Your breath viil bc foul.
tou viii hawk and spit. and YOU vii do
c>Scr disgusting thing bccsu-c YOU can't
helm yourself. The germs ~ cdtarrh have
YOU IN their power, ,ncy arc continually
and persisfcntiy Sigxing into and irritaf-
iac the rnurus membrane n YOUR nose
md throat. They arc nov making your
lie miserable. IN time they vil lsccrstc
The membrane and prove fertile iicid
for the germs Of Consumption and other
riicrobes-
There is one sure remedy for cstarrh.
and that l. Booths HYONEL just
breathe IS through the iohsicr and ~
the vspor treatment a. directed.
4 complete outfit, including inbaier
~ hofflr Of HlONEf. is 500 az drug
gisfs evr7vhcrs. Separate bottles Il
Booths HYOMEI. Il later needed. 90
cents. Tragic Drug Co. guarantee it,
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Two-Thirds Vote to Decide
Action of Railway En-
ployes in Dispute.

Washington. January 20.-Whether a
strike affecting 81, 900 employees Will be
declared on ffty-four railroads. ope-
ting in the East, some time the COM
mo month or not at all. depends upon
the vote being taken, beginning to-day
and continuing until February J.,
anong the locomotive firemen and en-
pinemen on those roads. ne results OF
the strike vote, as so far taken In WASH
ington, indicates strong sentiment ior d
strike. representatives OF the Brother-
hood of locomotive Firemen and In
oinemen declared this afternoon
Roth union and non-unlon men on
The roads on which there is no closed
shop are being asked TO record their
oDirions regarding strike. III " asn
inpton there are about 500 men VINO VIII
vote. representing ehpioSes "a p.it;
pennsylvania system and OF the baiti,
80 apd Ohio road, who run in and
out of Washington
many employees who will vote in
Washington are here only at inter vans
of days apart, 1t will require some Ol'ie
10 collect all their ballots ms Is the
reason that voting continues until the
end of the MONTH as the eai"0
tions exist elsewhere. -
Several days will also be required 10
o',nt tho vote. The result Will then
ba announced and If sentiment - 10,
strike the call will be Issued almost
;ron,adiateiy. Two-third vote for strlhe
will decide the question
Voting In Washington.
The headquarters OF the brother-
t,ood at Third Street and PennSyl-
vania Avenue outheast. is the scene
S+ba voting in Washington Wednes-
a. NIGHT there is to be a large meeting
~rhap the situation is to be explained 10
the men and their ballot MADE Clear
The firemen. in pamphlet setting
forth the situation from their point OF
LOU state that request was maze lor
changes in certain working cohui'ioris
- an increase in wages. and Tor a con
1900 az an employees committee with
a committee of managers Al the con
1900 the managers committee ue-
.,ndcd delav until settlement OF
,a,dinp issues with engineers. OBJECTED
70 tho great expense involved 10 the
IL in the demands preferred. and
Jo.dod financial inability to meet TINS
A. a second meeting. the employees
claim they modified their requests; ana
f,,rtber agreed TO await the result OF
me negotiations With the engineers. Al
. third meeting. in November last
90 the conferees agreed 70 request
rodcraI mediation. The unwillingnesso OF
either side to make concessions SUI
r,cnt TO make agreement possioie
,.s,,,sed tho rnediators TO withdraw
rho brotherhood Of Locomotive Firc-
.,cn and Enginemen then prepared
no statement Of the case for con
s,dcration Of the employees Interested
"a submitted II with blank ballot to
ssccr-ain the wishes of the locomotive
3remen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Life and Services of Robert E.
Lee Extolled by
Speakers.
special 10 The Times Disparch)

Especial 10 The Times Disparch)
Washington. January 20--Congress-
man Roddenberry. OF Georgia, one of
the most fluent speakers in the House.
tonight addressed the Confederate
Veterans and the Confederate Memo
rial Association of Alexandria.
after extolling the virtues OF General
Lee. Mr.. Roddenberry said that he
was a man who would not sell himself
to the Federal government Tor any
amount of money. and that IL was a
proud day in American history when he
laid down his commission IN the
service OF his country and took up the
cause OF the Confederacy.
The occasion was the birthday OF
General. Lee. and many veterans and
pathizers of the Lost Cause were
present 10 hear what the Georgia Con
gressman had TO say. =. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
stephenson the Orator.

Especial 70 The Ilmes- DIspasch.J
Winston salem. n. O., January 20
The Lee-Jackson celebration this after
noon. under the auspices OF the James
b. Gordon Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, was a thoroughly enjoy
able event, when the members OF Nor
fleet Camp. Confederate Veterans. were
tho guests of honor. The address OF
the afternoon was made by Gilbert I.
Stephenson, brilliant young lawyer OF
this city An appropriate musical
program was rendered. Rev. Plate j.
Durham. presiding elder of the Winston
District. delivered a fine address sun
day afternoon on Lee. the Christian
Patriot" under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. q. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
GREAT STRIKE HINGES
ON PENDING BALLOT

land railroad lines to cooperate in
bringing the people of the West into
New England under the call. Sail
from Boston. but hrst see New Eng
land?' You speak of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars that are being spent
for this advertising. You are quite in
error. The New England lines have
spent to this date about $4,000 IN ad.
vertising from Maine to Omaha. and
MINNEAPOLIS to New Orleans. Sail
from Boston, but first see New England,
and / think il is good advertising for the
benefit of New England and it's rail-
road lines and for the benefit of all the
people in New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
MEMORY OF FAMOUS
GENERAL HONORED

the Rappahannock Camp of Confeder-
ate Veterans in the Methodist church
toe day in honor OF Lee and Jackson's
birthdays. and presented crosses OF
honor TO nine vetera ne, to one widow
of a Confederate veteran. and TO one
son of a veteran. The crosses were
delivered by thirteen little girls and by
them pinned on the veterans. the little
girls representing the thirteen Confed-
crate States.
Hon. f. Pendleton Carter delivered
an address on Tho Glories of the
Days That Are Passed"
Mrs Sallie Rodgers read an original
poem entitled, "Our Confederate Dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
BOYS ESCAPE FROM GUARD.
Were in His Charge on Way to Reform School
at Laur ell.

Roanoke. Va. January 2o-Because a
guard who had them in charge missed an
eastbound train. three boys. being taken
to the reform school at Laurel. near
Richmond. again are enjoying their freedom
and have not been heard from since they left
the train at Bonsack.
The boys. whose names could not he
learned. escaped from the school recently and
made their way To their homes in and near
Roanoke. T..S guard came here Thursday,
rounded the boys up and took them to the
Norfolk and Western station preparatory
to starting the return trip. The runaways
were placed aboard the train while the guard
remained outside to attend to other matters
He failed to get aboard in time. and when the
train pulled out. left at the station
The boys finding they were without Gus
todian. could not see where IL was necessary
to continue the journey. left the train at
Bonsack. and disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Address by Judge Christian.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. January 20.-The
Confederate veterans Of Staunton and
Augusta County to-day celebrated Lee
jackson day with exercises in the
Beverly Theatre. Judge George l..
Christian. of Richmond, was the
orator. Daughters of the Confederacy
bestowed crosses on "a number of vet
Grams and descendants. Yesterday
Rev. d. H. Kern, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, preached the
annual sermon TO the veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Stirring Address Made.

Raleigh, n. c, JANUARY Ut o.
night. in Representatives Hall, fea-
lures Of the ceremonies celebrating
General r. T.. Lees birthday were
stirring addresses by Representative
w. A. Devin, of oxford, on General
Robert f. Lee" and Senator Victor
S. BRYANT, of Durham, on General
r. r. Hoke." The celebration was
under the auspices of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Colonel j. Bryan
Grimes presided. and presented crosses
of honor to numerous veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Chew Delivers Address.

Winchester. Va, January Cool
onel Robert Preston Chew. of Charles
town. w. Va. one of the youngest com
missioned officers of the Confederate
army, was the principal speaker at the
celebration of Robert Il Lees birth
day under the auspices of General
Turner Ashby Camp and Ashby Chap
ter. Daughters of the Confederacy. in
the Handy Memorial Library tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Crosses Of Honor Bestowed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Manassas. Va. January O--Robert
+. Lees birthday was appropriately
celebrated to-day by the Manassas
Chapter, U. ID. {. Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. 4. ID. ID. Clark. Major
J. r.. Purcell and Captain J. r.. Rust.
A luncheon was served by the chap
ter for visitors. Crosses of honor were
bestowed on j. T.. Hixson. l.. r. Hixson
and A. w. Sinclair. sons of veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21

Roseoro. DR.. X. l.. simpson. II T.
Stoneburner Jr.. Rev. q. Is; st Imdier
Jr.. Nj. r. TurnbulI. r S. Vance, g r.
Wall. Henry T Wickham. j III W,es-
ham. l.. l.. Wiehtman. DR. N; Hutc ne
VA Shepherd. d II. Leake. George
p. Haw. Di g O iFisherty, James Price,
@. W Morris. B. /. Wood; Msrs haii
secretary. and Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Lit nxGirIs Present Crosses.

fSpeciaivfO Tho Tlfnes- Dlspdtch.J
Washington, Va, January 2o.-I ne
Rappahannock Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, with Mrs q. II.
Dear presiding as president and Mrs.
II. NJ. Dudley as secretary, met Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
TURKEY IS DEEP
IN HUMILIATION
CONTINUED rom INST pageJ

that the armistice has come 10 an end
as soon as II becomes apparent that
there is no hope of the peace plenipo-
tentiaries reaching mutually salts
factory arrangement. Hostilities VIII
then be begun four days afterwaro'
The Servians have decided TO present
tomorrow TO the powers memorandum
which they have drafted. detailing
their desires in regard 10 territorial
changes arising out of the war. SerVia
will ask TO be permitted 70 occupy
the eastern part Of the
district OF Novipazar, bordering on
the Servian frontier, and also the
entire region eastward from the river
Drin TO Lake Ochrida. as well as the
fortress of Monastir. which the Servian
troops captured from the Turks after
d severe fight.
Headquarters Transferred.
Sofa. January 20.-The headquarters
of the Bulgarian army was transferred
to-day 10 Demotica. twenty-five miles
to the south of Adrianople on the
toward Tchatalla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Stephen L. Bartlett. OF

be retained. Stephen l.. Bartlett Of
Boston. asked that reduction be
granted on cocoa, and w. II. Wadhams
Of New York. representing soap in
terests, asked for free tallow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
BILL SENT BACK
ITO CONFERENCE
Senate Disapproves Demand for
Character Certificates From
Immigrants.
CONSIDERED DAN ER0Us
Feared Russia and Other Coun-
tries Would Use 1t to
Control Emigration.

Washington. January 20.-Control
that Russia and other countries might
exercise over emigration TO the United
States led the Senate to-day TO refuse
to accept the conference report on the
Burnett Dillingham; immigration bill.
The bill was sent back to conference
with the Senate's disapproval of the
provision requiring certificates or char
acter from emigrants coming from
countries where such certificates are
issued.
This feature of the bill was attacked
by Senators LaFollette. O'Gorman.
Root. Stone and others as dangerous
70 the future of American immigration,
Senator Lodge in charge OF the con-
ference, asked that the bill be sent back
to the conference where the certincate
of character" provision probably would
be eliminated.
Il believe the introduction of this
clause was at the sincere desire of the
immigration officials. to aid them In
keeping out mem bers of the black hand
and the Camorra." said Senator Root.
But IL would open the door 10 foreign
countries to limit or prevent the rign,
of citizens to emigrate to the oniteo
States.
at was evidently directed against
the evils resulting from the immigration
of criminals. who are making collections
and groups of the most desperate
criminals in New York. l believe the
officials were thinking OF
Italian criminals and to OF Russian
citizens in framing this clause. but It's
effect might be serious to the pest
character of immigration we now nave.
Hundreds of kilograms and protests
were received by the Senate early IN
the day from Jewish societies ana iinnh-
grafton organizations. IL was claimed
that Russia. by refusing to issue certih-
cafes of character to Jews or otner
citizens. could practically stop immi-
grafton to the United States
Senator LaFollette criticised the
mower exercised by the Conference Com
mittee in putting new matter INTO plIis'
so that il could not be amendeo III 'ne
Senate or the House.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Eicienbnfen iitr 9iicienoampfer.

AIe hamburger %urJerld)art bat
betaullttta utIaHglt ruu0 y Qflulo.
nen Mari rur 0le grUelterung 0e5
Neuen "a ems 81 OlIDaUen beIuiulAt.
Wttt Den N0rar0etttN III berelts be.
gOnnen moroen. Gleie 4a'euerlpei.
terunB$drbeiten. Die eiue Grlpelte.
rlna 0e5 lest 8 0eftar 9roBen
Neuen Soien5 nuf y 4eftar brln.
gen, mas 0eu Ateubuu elnes Nieien.
bafen5 beoeutet. iouen natl oem &or.
onIhlaNe 3!pci ,tahre odiIern. Ter
@eIurltba'en miro auf cine Stefe BON
fll2 bis II UIeter 1e5rad)t, neil
Die nelien Nieienoampier Der Sam.
turJ-Nmerita Nlnle. iiir ote Ser or.
rpeiterte Nafeu IN eri,er Reibe be.
itInlnlt iii, 5eIaoen 10l2 W{eter tief
acbeu. 9jS 3ur Tertlqiteuung Der
Accommodating I ,ro Der TN Ssilh.
lahr ndt}ltcn [ahres in Sdhrt itel.
Ieu0c erite Nieienoampier. Ser nNIn.
perator", on Der aroBcn Q~ufouJben.
anidge ietne @u2rIiitung eriuhrcn.
Die icet I'M Tabrlua''er Ser llutcr.
ellie 9uilheu Altenbrud mo Cttcrl.
6ori ihrer NollcnomI eu%t8c7cnQebt.
uH0 bic mr. iir einen etlpa oreiiab.
rllep pro0iiorjider Nctrieb porQeie.
beu 1T. Etc lleberndhme uno Hau.
bul9 Ser Naiio5lere miro aber be.
relt5 III Glybonen erfoIQen. Die llr.
ipriinRIihen @eiamttoiten oieicr Sa.
fener}peiterutg hnbcn in3miidlrn
burtl meltere itaatlIhe 4nfGuie pom
21nNcrejeu IN Ser HGte ots NoicnS
nod cine mciterc Grhohlmq er'oh.
rem. TieIc Qaroonf1uie iinH erioIlt.
nm SaS tcrcitS fir Die @~bIoaeruro
Der alt5iubalocrrNcu Qroten @cNer.
menNcu corlfiehCue Ferroin 'plihrr
hem Snicu u1b ser GrnNencr Ghuui.
Zee nod meier a~butrun0cr. GS mjrN
r0rIIih bcobiit'tiQt on9 Horr crh6tte
u~nfou1reit'P 3crrair ais @oulano
fit ErAu'triaaula1cn ~ rcrDrrtau
ms Nomit bier an Ser Grb'u.jrhuol
rr5fcrc Observation-Disclosures
fe6ho't III MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
@ruse Geuts. @~eridmenonua.

,Wer Sen Seller ni6t ebrt. 1T beg
callers ni6t toert." Dix Nmeritansr
I:ro in oen I,Bten puur Sdhren be-
Seuteno mebr duf bas Sporen auh
i'm 9leinen beooht gs%noroen, uno
3rar mituntsr grobe 8o%rporationen
mehr nod, aI5 ods 9epo6nltfe Bu7
ilitum. Nber nit manhen Stn9en
;rsiben lie ooh nod QroBs 8.rihtpsns
Dung; 10 nit ben gsfpohnli4.n tupfsrs
zen Gents.
IS III ihon bebauptet poroen, NIT
fisfsn Gents tp.ros beinufe sbsn'o
rtrI6penosriih oefpirtidaitet, fpie
nit ben Stsdnaoeln, bersn Wi(ionen
iahraus, i16reir IpurIos oerlhnins
Den, ga, man mag bas i'm aQosm.ts
nsn bod fir t!tpas ii6ertri.hen ball
ten; ober in q,nla sin3sInsn 60lIsn
miro .b.nio IiibsrIih nit ben p'sn>
rioitiden gshou't. Sine un',rer
Miin3itdtttsn oeyisnb.t idhrlid $50
gRi1ionen gcntitGds. uno es httRt,
ndB iiber etnen 9erln9sn Vro3ent'
LOB bisroon Iif ismaIs pi.oer RE
fenifdit geben IieB..
1lnmaNsn pon Gents gehsn .infah
auf Der 6traBe perInrsn. uno orme
9sufel tonnten 'if QIjidl;h Thdtsn.
rrsnn #. aIe bieIe fdnosn! On Wirt=
lihteit tperoen nur m,nio. %o:funren;
lie fdlen niht 70 in hd8 NuQc. fpie
cisbermiir3sn uno neroen ip1bte
ifeinIih mtiiten8 NIT benz Gsbtjtt
redQefeQt, I'm dls Gt'o fir imrer
otrIoren All qcten. MIs Sic nsutn
2intolr=Vsrnie3 3uerIt auso,asben
truroen. m irurotn nieIe 5du'enoe
ula Spunenir3 btnubt uno idlnen
r'emaIs in rem llmlauF. M1iTeu oers
ftlbsn tpurher. opIooIdttiert uno n,rz
''lb,rt oIs Warhsttsn s8n0oFt @u'.rs
NooeIn II. 6,rQl. t.nubt. Sehss Sohr
rrcrotn Gents ouf s1hlreihen Gou@ N.
SahrmGr'ten ~touitrnmsiie nerifan,
rtclt. namentIidl rreroen re nit Wu=
'dtntn nlottosItI1Qtr. unh Elm Elhrz
r1artt Pjlo Mrs oufotorGot. Sonris
ten n,bmsn 0uno'rtIuitroe oou q n
Mrs in NrS Mu8loro uno Io7eu lie
rrrt suriid 0a3 ire nur einiot otr
ttr'tneiotno'tsr 0sifpitl..