davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

New York, Jan. Adam Beard, artist
and boy scout, on opening a package
received by parcel post at his home, in
Flushing, found the carcass of a sleek,
fat opossum ready for roasting.
The possum was a gift to Artist
Beard from his friend, Ernest ThOmp-
son Seton. and was sent by Mr.. Seton
from his country place, Windy Gould"
at Cos Cob, Conn. Mr.. Beard intends
holding feast, to which select num-
Der will be invited.
Gary, Ind, Dec. 30-Parcel post trou
bles at the Gary postoffice began today
W. II. Il. Parry, brick dealer, sent
two big wagonloads of heavy paving
bricks to be mailed out the first thing
Wednesday morning. There were 1000
bricks, each wrapped separately. Their
total weight was 5000 pounds. The
bricks are being mailed out as samples
When the wagons arrived Postmaster
John w. Call and Chief Clerk Joseph
Tracey began to carry in the bricks,
but they gave out after two hours la
Dor and other clerks had to be put at
the job.
Harrington, Del. Jan. 3.-While solv-
ing for poultrymen the veXatious prob
lem of how to hatch chickens in winter
Josiah Hopkins. who lives near here,
presented new puzzle for postal Off
Gals 20 solve.
AS New Years gift to favorite
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Some of Family Names.
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Dawson Men
and Women. Old and Young.

and W omen. OIu anu OuH9'
Kidney ills seize young and Old
Often come with little warning,
Children suffer in their early years.
Can't control the kidney secretions'
Girls are languid, nervous, su1ef
pain ,,.,.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs
If yqou have any form OF kidney
ills
You must reach the cause-tho
kidneys.
The following testimony proves
their worth.
H. Y. Terrell, veterinary, 217 State
St, Albany. Ga, says: Nothing
has occurred to alter my high opin-
ion Of Doan's Kidney Pills. The con
tents of four boxes of this remedy
permanently cured me of kidney com
plaint. In July, 1903, l publicly en-
dorsed this remedy and at thin time
| gladly confirm my former state
ment.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Amended Ordinances.

Amendment to Section 179 of City
Ordinances
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, end it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same, that Sec
ton 179 of the published ordinances
of the City of Dawson be and the
same is hereby amended by striking
from the first line thereof the word
incorporate" and substituting in lieu
thereof the word jurisdictional.'
Also by striking out the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth lines of said section.
Also by striking out of the last line
of said section the words lin the
city," so that when amended said
section shall read as follows: Sec.
179. Anything within the jurisdic-
tional limits of this city that worketh
hurt, Inconvenience or damage to
others, or tends to the immediate an
noyance of the citizens in general, or
to the destruction or impairing the
value of property, or is manifestly
injurious to the health of the citi-
zens or their safety, or tends to cor
rupt the morals of the people, is
hereby declared to be a nuisance and
may be abated in the following man
ner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
JUST LOOK At THESE CAPERS
OF OUR FR|SKY NEW PARCEL POST.

granddaughter in a down state TOWN
Hopkins packed two dozen eggs in
fireless cooker and mailed them by par
eel post ON Wednesday. When the
package arrived twenty fluffy chickens
appeared, very much alive, together
with four dead ones.
The postmaster at the receiving Office
did not believe baby chickens were
mailable under the new law, but he
delivered them to the addressee rather
than disappoint her.
Downingtown, Pa, Jan. 3.-Upon
opening a bag Of mail this morning
Postmaster Josiah Philips found that in
transit the lid of can of sauerkraut
sent by parcel post had been knocked
off and the contents spilled through the
mass of mail matter
Needless to say there was no scram'
bic on the part of the office force for
the privilege of sorting the mail in this
particular pouch,
Washington, Jan. 3.-SenTtor Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio is seeking for sen
ate office building employee who left
smeary package Of scrambled eggs on
his mahogany desk yesterday. They
were not cooked, and they spread them
selves over the adjacent territory.
The eggs were youthful, fresh and in
tact when they started out from Mas
sillon, o., by way of parcel post to
gladden. the heart of the senator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Amendment to Section 1S5 of City
Ordinances:
Be t ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same, that Sec
ton 1856 of the published Ordinances
of the City of Dawson be and the
same is hereby amended by striking
out the last sentence of said section
and substituting in lieu thereof the
following sentence: Each and every
person who shall be guilty Of main
tanning a nuisance, or who shall re-
fuse to comply with the decision,
Judgment and order of the City Coun-
Gil commanding the removal or
abatement of any nuisance, or who
shall violate any of the provisions OF
| this chapter, or any of the sections
thereof, shall upon conviction be
punished as is provided in Section
100 of this Code" so that when
amended the said Section shall read
as follows:
Sec. 1856. No person or persons
shall permit dead carcasses Of any
animal or fowl to remain and decay
on his, her or their lots and prem
ises occupied and controlled by them,
but shall remove the same to a safe
distance from their premises, and to
safe distance from the premises of
Others of said city.
Each and every person who shall
be guilty of maintaining nuisance,
or who shall refuse to comply with
the decision, judgment and order of
the City Council commanding the
rop,ova1 or aha tanpDt Of aDv u11i-
. sance, or who shall violate any of the
provisions of this chapter. or any of
the sections thereof, shall upon CON
viction be punished as is prescribed
in Section 100 of this Code.
Read and unanimously adopted as
an emergency ordinance at regular
meeting of the City Council of Daw-
son, Ga, this January 18th. 1913.
F. NJ. McNULTY Mayor.
r. E. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
WENT LUNAT|G HUNTING
RUT AFTER THEY FOUND HIM HE
TURNED OUT TO BE A MERE
RAILROAD SURVEYOR.
WORTH COUNTY WAS STIRRED

Posse of a Dozen Armed Men Went
After Young Man Who Was Seen
Doing What Some One Thought
Queer and Unnatural Stunts.
An amusing story has filtered in
through private sources relative to
the experience Of an Americas sur
vevor, who is a member of the party
from this place that is engaged in
suryeying the route for the Americas,
Triton and Atlanta railway, says the
Americas Times-Recorder.
This young surveyor, who is a
hack rodman with the surveying par
ty, in Worth county, while separated
from the other members of the group
held up long pole with red sight
and ran through big pond that was
between himself and another men,
her of the party in process of deter
mining a part of the line of the sur
vey. This is nothing very unusual
for a back rodman out surveying.
A venerable Worth county resi-
dent, upon seeing the young surveyor
doing such an unusual stunt and hav-
ing seen none of the other members
of the party, looked on in wonder
and surprise as the hefty surveyor
dashed through the pond, oyercoat
on holding alOft the long pole with
the red in sight.
Thereupon the Worth countian
came to the conclusion that the said
surveyor was an escaped lunatic, the
capture and incarceration of whom
would be a humane and charitable
act. Consequently he summoned a
dozen of his friends, each armed with
shot guns, and the party of farmers
set out hot foot on the trail of the
man who should have been in Mil
ledgeville, as they viewed the situa-
ton. Having crept up cautiously be-
hind trees upon the surveyor they
found him standing as rigid as a
statue, holding the rod-plumb lat
sight" This convinced the farmers
more surely than ever that the young
man needed immediate and strenu-
GUS attention.
What in the HI air We tryin' to
do running through that pond that
way tryin' to kill ducks with that
pole?" queried the old farmer, who
was the leader of the group. Each
of his companions held his gun ready
for use if the supposed lunatic should
cause them to use desperate meas
ures to secure him.
Fortunately, for the surveyor, the
other members of the party came
strolling up at this juncture, where
upon it became plain to the country
folk that the young man was not
lunatic The whole matter became
clearer still to them when it was Elk
planned that the members of the par
ty were busy in surveying the route
for the new railway.
WALL it's a mighty good thing,
said one of the assembled farmers
that these others came up when they
did, for we was gOin' after you tc
send you to Milledgeville."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
City Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same. that, from
and after the passage of this Ordi-
nance no teacher or pupil shall be
allowed to enter any school in the
city, public or private. unless such
person has a certificate from ply
sician stating that they have been
successfully vaccinated within the
past three years or a vaccination
within the past two weeks from date
of certificate, and the teacher or
teachers in charge Of said school who
either attends same in person or per-
mits any pupil to do so without COM
plying with the conditions and pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
punished as provided in section 1910
OF the City Code. Passed as an emer-
gency ordinance at regular meeting
of City Council of Dawson Ga. this
Jan T. 1913. F. N. M'NULTY, Mayor.
r. T.. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Webster County Woman Who
Paid Death Penalty With
F. F. Spann For Muir
der OF His Wife.

GAS. Galloway in Macon Telegraph
Charles Hancock, editor of the
Americas Republican, attended the
March term, Webster superior court,
Judge Clark presiding, 1878, and
sent to his paper an account of the
sentence of death pronounced upon
E. f. Spann and Susan Eberhart. His
report was reproduced in the Angus
ia COnstitutionalist of the 22nd of
March, from which data is taken for
this article. The prisoners had been
found guilty of the numbering of
Mrs. e. F. Spann at the May term,
1872, and the cases had been taken
to the supreme court, which affirmed
the judgment of the superior court,
and the defendants were before
Judge Clark to receive sentence.
Judge Clark prefaced his sentence
in part with these remarks:
"You have been tried and convict
ed and the sentence of death has
been pronounced upon you. i y
1t is not the purpose of the court to
reawaken memories of the past, or
recall to you the dreadful events of
that night when the poor victim of
your crime lost her life at your
hands. The events of that night, so
dark with crime, the retiring of the
wife to her usual repOse, trusting
alone in her husband and her God;
the preparations for the fatal deed,
the wicked purpose, the mode OF
killing, and the death struggles of
the poor helpless victim are already
engraved on your minds, Suffice it
to say that a faithful wife lost her
life at the hands of an unfaithful
husband and his wicked paramour. d"
Spann was sentenced to be hanged
on the 18th of April following, but
Col. w. A. Hawkins, the distinguish
ed criminal lawyer, succeeded in get
ting the court to prolong the execu-
JlOn Oh DuSdu EUCi ndl l. WYNN -
represented, until the End of May
But Susan Eeberharts case was post
poned for many year, as appeal Tor
executive clemency was made in her
behalf because she was woman.
At the last court Governor Milton
Smith held at Talbotton he and the
writer were sitting out in front of the
IN ;pJ ,,Ity n o. In most
prandial chat, the stars shining
brightly, when Governor Smith re-
marked: Did you see that terrible
censure of me, few days since, in
the Atlanta News, for permitting
woman to be hung?'
He was very serious and said: l
know | have been censured for not
pardoning the woman. But the gov
ernor is not the laW-maker. The law
does not say hang the man and par
don the woman. 1t draws no dis"
tinction The juries drew none. The
supreme court drew none. The gov
errors duty is to execute law. The
law said hang. I studied the case.
1t gave me great concern. / desired
that the woman be not hung. |
could find no defects in the trial, no
irregularities, no blunders of the
courts. l could find after search,
no flaws. There was absolutely moth
ing to base a pardon upon, except to
arbitrarily say she is a woman and,
though guilty, shall not suffer the
sentence of the court after fair
trial In my concern | wrote to Judge
George Clark, who presided in the
case, a learned lawyer, and an up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
USES DYNAMITE FOR SUICIDE.
Workman Shoots and stabs Self, Then
Takes Explosive.

A recent suicide of an extraordinary
character was committed at Epernay.
France, by Gaetan Valencin, a work
man, aged twenty-six, who had been
disappointed in love.
Vaencin first placed a dynamite car
fridge on his breast and caused it to
explode. He was frightfully burned.
but not mortally hurt.
He then stabbed himself twice seri-
ously over the heart. He was still
able to walk and, blood stained, went
to the farmyard pump and washed him
self
He then went back to the house and
changed his clothing, afterward say
ing to some neighbors who had rushed
in, II have started to kill myself and
now l am going to finish
He thereupon placed another dyna-
mite cartridge in his mouth. lighted the
fuse and waited for the explosion,
which tore his head into fragments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
SENDS 1920 WORDS A MINUTE
New Telegraph instrument Said to
Revolutionize Service.

New Telegraph instrument Said to
Revolutionize Service.
\ Madrid dispatch gives details of a
new invention which is said to revolu-
tionize telegraphy.
The machine, which is declared to be
an improvement on the Hughes instru-
ment. was invented and manufactured
by Senior Balsera of the Spanish tele-
graph department. 1t is capable of
sending and receiving 1920 words a
minute. three times the velocity of the
Hughes machine. Senior Balsera's ma
chine possesses u type wheel similar to
that of the Hughes apparatus; but.
whereas with the latter only five i'm
pressions or letters can be effected per
revolution, with the former fourteen
may be made with keyboard of the
same size.
The instrument, it is stated, has been
thoroughly tested by the Spanish tele-
graph department, which has ordered
twenty machines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
Amendment to Section $50 of City
Ordinances.

Amendment to Section $50 of City
Ordinances.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same, that Sec
ton 1870 of the published ordinances
of the City of Dawson be and the
same is hereby amended by adding
after the word "city" in the third
line thereof the words 'jurisdictional
limits thereof" so that when amend
ed said section shall read as follows:
Sec. $50. Upon information by
any policeman, OF complaint OF any
citizen. of the existence of any nui-
sance in any part of the city or juris-
dictional limits thereof the Mayor
shall at once cause the Clerk of the
City Council to give the person or
persons alleged to be maintaing or
keeping up the same, or the owner
of the premises whereon the same
exists, notice to abate the same with
in twenty-four hours after notice
served upon him or them, or at the
, expiration of the said twenty-four
hours to appear before the City
Council and show cause why the
same should not be abated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
WEDDING TRIP IN AN ICEBox.
Newly Married Pair Travel In Refris-
orator Car.

A wedding trip in a refrigerator car
with the bridegroom and bride beating
their way is the latest escapade re-
lated at Wilmington, Del. Henry Hof,
man and Miss Daisy Ray, who were
married recently, rode from Philadel'
phia to Reading. Pa, fifty-eight miles,
in the icebox of refrigerator car.
They were discovered by trainmen
and were handed over to the police
when the train reached Reading
Their pleas got their release, however
and enough money was raised to pay
their fares to Shamokin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
AeropIsnes In Hunting.

Hunting game from an aeroplane
will likely be one of the recognized
field sports. In France recently an
aeronaut was invited to take part in
such an event, and while flying about
the field he was struck in the eye by
a bullet from one Of the guns and
painfully. though not seriously, injured.
He managed to bring the machine safe
Iy to the ground AMI then had his
wound dressed by a Surgeon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

Persons troubled with partial pa
raIysis are often very much bene-
fitted by massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
COMMON DRINKING CUPS.
Central Railroad Will Abolish Them
ON january 10Th.

Because of the frequent spread of
disease by the common use OF drink
ing cups the Central of Georgia Rail
way Company, in obedience to an
amendment to interstate quarantine
regulations, recently made by the
secretary of the U. S. treasury, will
on and after January 18th, 1913,
cease to provide in its stations and
on its trains drinking cups for public
use. J. C. HALLE,
General Passenger Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14
SEES SISTER KISSED; HE DIES.
Man Is Overcome With Anger at New
Years Party.

Overcome with amazement and an
ger because he saw a stranger kiss his
sister at a New Years party, John AL
bus of New York dropped dead
Albus, with several friends, went to
the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles
Uhl, and all were having a merry par
ty. Other friends called, and present
~ some one unknown to Albus put his
arm about Mrs. Uhl and kissed her.
She resented it, as did Albus, and the
man was put out of the apartment
Albus dropped to the floor. The coro-
ner Investigated and said death was
due to heart disease
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets give Just the results
l desire. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly. Geo. B.
Krause, Altoona, Pa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-01-14

A magnetic personality may some
times get short-eircuited.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Das repis @eibli@e" Koran.
OaDue 8a1rertasss NAB Msssertnaes IL Se1
Rev Dsrser 9spus&u,te1.

Aautpf 1T Das Clement Der rGmun.
3fpierten1 aus Der m0bernen S4ule,
uno ,menn fie nift fir lid ielblt uno
ibre permeintli9en Medte fantpfen.
bann fampfen lie fur an0ere;, mie Der
2anbsfnedt in ben Eagen oes .bellt-
gen r0miiden @eides oeuti@er Na.
fion~, Ser iid rur BORT mobl fhblte,
no es redt brunter un6 6riiber cling.
Inter ben &oloen, bic es lid nldt
bertneifen fonnten, als p0Qig limit
terefiierte Bel Ben iungiten Seem Dor
Ter 2obnf6mpfen mit5umtrfen, be-
fan6 lid aud Sraulein Sola ga Sol,
Iette, oas leBbafte 9odterlein oes
Biscomft1,er Bunhesfenators. Das
Ddmd3en bat fi9 i4on nit aQerbano
berfuAt, ielbiperitanoli4 NOR lie gus
,@uHragette" nftip, i6reitet aber
aud anf ben 8rettern, bic Die Welf
beberten1 climber uat6 be5eidrtete fi4.
als 1ie bon Ser boben 0brigfeit na9
mrean @tanb befragt tnuroe, ftol5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
8afetppit flpriert.
Molbington II, 8. 6. t6. 0esar5.

@a1bington II, 9. 6. 16. Mar5.
Ser nmfarg. 6es &atetpoitgeidaf=
ties mar I'M Gebrltar l1m bieraig Hro=
gent gr0bfer als int Sartatar, aote aus
oem bonn Observation-Disclosures 8urlelon
ont 6onntag 1T @aibington, @. g.,
peroiffentli6ten @eri&t 5l erieberr lit.
SIM 6ebrlaor apl1r0en 100000 Na=
tete Mforoert, iiber 100000 mebr
alg i'm er5ter1 Monat 1eS Sabres. Da
ser Sebraear bret Gage wertiger Bottle
alg ser SSanlaar,, betrdgt Die .8utpobarre
beinabe bier5ig &roaert. 8ie I'm So
1a1ar pa1rbe1t alt6 I'M 6ebntar ole
noeiiite1r @afete in 1en 0rei StdSte1
igbiiongo, @etp gorf a1rro Bolton o1f-
gegeben. Sn Chicago tp1ir6en $751;
900 @afete n~a1fgegeben be5tp. IN gar+
pfarg genommen; in Seem Dorf a.
1O2, 900 unb in 8oiton 100000.
Igs foIgen ser @eibe nab glepelanb,
.gt. Souis, &bila0elpbia, Seriep Gitp,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
&apitlides GoniitOri,t1rt.
81 I'M. t6. Mar8.

@siie 1ern @ertreter ser rSSuta" aus
beltinformierter 4uele mttgetbetlt
miro, miro Ser &apif ant Fl. ooer %:
Mpril s. S. ein @ordtitorium obbalter.
ssSSn oemielben meroem 5tpei italtentlde
@ar6inaIe ertpan11t per6ett, BON 1enerr
ser eine Mfigr. Delte @baela, ,@r5bi=
idof bot @olog1to, u1rb Der arpoere
Migr. Garon, @r5biidof bon @er1a,
iein oiirfte. 6eruer tperoen 5tpei a1s=
lamoiide @aroinale, ein oiterpet6ild)er
uro Elm 6eutider, ernan1t mer6en.
9ebterer 6iirfte, mie beitimnt Der
1idert auiro, ser 1pelae @r5bil9of BON
@Soln, 81. BON &artmann, iein. M}an
bat beim 8apit febr bapa1f georangt,
6oB aub ei1t amerifmiiher Cardinal
ert,om1t meroen miir0e, aber, tpie es
idyeint, obne @rfolg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Gbronii9er 6atarrb tllrirt.
53},pei 5dle, sic bes 2eie,ts 'upbl 'uertb iiitb+

ga15e 8eit bin5mrd bIieb iein &aterr9.
MiinQent in ben 0bren, 8enebeln Der sin..
ne, Srtefen IN Der &eble, oies blteb bel
linn Elm Sabr nad benz a11oern.
@r begam Yernna gu tlebnel1, pbne
cine lofale 8ebanblMnB al gebrau9em.
Or nabm g11nr 8eruna na6 ben gor11rtf<
ten auf Der SIafde.
sc mag einigen befrem0enb bortomz
men, bab Elm 19limn1er Sal bon 6roniz
id6em &atarrb 9ebeilt tperben fann Dime
irgenb cine lptale 8eban0lung. Mber bic
EBaHa9e bleibt befen ungeadtet. Sic
MISUNDERSTANDING lit, bab &atarrb fei<
ne lotnle &rantbeit, aber cine iDltemaz
ti11e &ranfbeit lit. I'm ii9er 3u fein,
er finbet lofalen Mnsbrud. 9ns meint.
er iebt ii6 trgenono felt. @ebr bdnfig
in Ser State nnb benz @alie. Mber er III
cine 5D1tematii6e 8rn1fbeit nn0 erforoert
5Dltematiide 8ebanbInng. gtpas 3n nebz
men. @ttpnS 0as a1f 6a5 gnn3e Sb1tem
eintpirfen miro. Nidts @eringes 0npon
miro ben &atarrb beiIen.
@iner bon Semen, Die Dies ausfanDen.
lit @err Npe. @r batte cine LANCE Cant
pagne Ser Bebanblnng bes &atarrb, abe1
Biz er Rerl1na nabm, blteb 1ein @atarrt
fe1tiiben. Sebt lit er seiunb. Hernno
tbat Sic Mrbeit.
@ein 3eugnib lit bas glei6e tpie Doe
bon bielen anbern, Die dbnIt9e @rfabs
rungen gema6t baben. 3utpeilen 9ilft eS
Elm menig Die &eble aus6ugnrgeln NIT
1tarfem @nl3nafier nnb idtpades 5al5z
tpnKer in Die ga1e 81 idnaufen. Sol9e
| @a1en belfen 5l1peilen ein nentg, tpenn
aber eine Sur tpirfli6 be%rbo41tdnDtgt tperz
Sen ipQ, 70 9e1diebt Dies bnr9 oas ginz
nebmen bon Reruna nad ben MntDei1nnz
gen auf Der Slai6e. Nebmt es ri6tie
nnb regelmabig getren, Biz Der &atarrt
berl6tpunben it.
SER Nbe itiebr entbuiiaitiid iiber Re=
rnna. ST lit bereit, irgen6 etnem Srage1
@ebe 5n ifeben, nelder Elm Wtittel fin
&atarrb tpiini6t.
O6er sic fennen an S. g. @teffe
5bermann, Su0bntota, f6reiben. ST ltt1