davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

lNN y ltLpi NiiiS N4A't -
thrown out ne would reset them
in the same places.
WHEN Dave arrived 11 "a; at the the
w trading post the next day
he found several other trapperS
from the other direction loailng
there. three or four cruisers, and
Kileore. The latter had, rs usual,
talked. And when he talked 1t
was always colorcd trlilc for the
sake OF romance, and to make
his tale entertaining. The cruis-
ers took it all as a joke. So when
Dave arrived he was a subject
for lively interest on the part Of
the trapperS.
Hello Ran YOU out, did ne!
asked the cruiser who had read
the note, and the other timber
men laughed.
Naturally, when a man has
done nearly fifty miles on snow
shoes with the mercury ten or
twenty below zero. he is not IN a
testing mood. Dave said nothing.
The ain'tnomancouldrunm
off'n my ground asserted "A trap
per who knew nothing whatever
~ the disputc save the colOrcd &C.
count given by Kilgore. Looks TO
me like any man with sand IN ms
craw'd stick if he had to gyard
his line with a thirty-thirty.
81 haven't run away, and |
don't intend to- asserted Dave
holly. "Pcrhaps you'd like 10
try my sand;"
Then they all took a hand in
the dispute, and II lasted until
latc bedtime.
Dave rose about hall i'll the
next day, and along toward even
ing the trader advised him 10
take a stiff drink Of brandy 20
warm him up. Dave was ii tccto-
taller, and the poison given him
went 20 his head. He bought
bottle Of i, and treated. II went
10 the heads Of the others also.
and il was just when they were
in this heated state that Canada
Charley, tired AMI trail worn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

AND Charley didn't remove the traps. YET,
n concession. neither did he bait them, and .
they stretched away through the forest with is 1897
snow useless and idle. Dave slipped over and saw q,
tore one ND 20 cast it aside or hang il in tree and
seeing that it was not set or bated, put It back
thereafter kept away from that side Of his ground
Down at the post, when men came in, they f..
arguing. each for the man he believed night.
were a dozen fist fights and one stabbing between
middle of November and the first week in Deccn
and men who had been on speaking terms quit ta..
when they mc,-and the war was on The law ot
wilderness had been broken. and. because It Was
only law they knew they Were ready 20 die for r.
tcntion.
Now and then Dave and Charley saw each other
distance: but neither made q friendly overture. q
they met at Bcns house, and the old man tried 20
Gle them with the result that they both left rather
pass q night under the same roof.
Is il 10 chastcn the spirits OF all Of Us on the
scmcbi that year. the Lord sent the game clsc".
What with the scarcity 81 fur-hcaring animals an.
neglect Of the lines. al men being more Interest,",
making trips TO the post 20 debate the rights and 80
Of this quarrel, il was the poorest early season III
Continued page rs
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
BRYAN SKATERS
ANOTHER PRECEDENT
Secretary Of State Tells Eleva-
tor Operator He Need Not
Wait to Haul Him.

The Secretary of State and his Few
office force must pick up gradually
on the fine rules and precedents of the
state Department. Mr.. Bryan ran
across and broke another precedent
yesterday when he stepped out in the
corridors after o'clock in the even
ing and found a patiently waiting ele-
vatcr man-practically the only en-
ploye il the building.
When are you supposed to go OFF,
asked the new Secretary Of State.
AT 4:45 D. m.," responded the upIift
operator. .
why are you here now then" de-
mahded the Secretary of State.
The elevator man enlightened his
chieftain. 1t was a rule, he said, that
the elevator should be kept open until
the Secretary Of State left his office,
no matter how late the hour NAV Le
Secretary Bryan smashed the rule
when he said: .....
We'll, You may quit at your regular
hour SO long as I'm Secretary. Any
body ought to be able to walk down
two flights Of stairs to get to the
street."
Mr.. Bryan's secretaries are gradual
ly getting onto the ins and outs of
the department For instance, a group
OF newspaper men recently sought q
chat with the head of the State De-
partment. =.
There's an ambassador in there"
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
BETTER THAN
MEDICINE
Breathe HyOmei and he rid Of
Catarrh-Clears Stopped.up
Head.

Nature has a remedy for catarrah and
troublAs of the breathing organs, "A
treatmAnt that is far better than dosing
the stoAQach with medicine.
1t Is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei, which medlcates the air you
breathe. reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose. throat, and lungs.
killing the catarrhal germs and restor-
ing health to the mucous membrane.
In Using Hyomei You are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the nat
ural remedy. for It gives a curative air
bath to the air passages. 1t has a pow
erful healing and antiseptic effect slmi-
lar to the air in the mountains. where
the forests give OF the fragrant and
healing balsams.
Hyomei has benefited So many suffer-
ers of the worst cases Of catarrh, with
offensive breath. raising of mucus, fire.
quent sneezng, droppings in the throat.
and spasmodic coughing that it is sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money IL it does not do all that IS
claimed for it, II the treatment does
not help you. there will not be penny's
expense. while if II cures the cost is
nominal A complete Hyomei Outft
sells for only sI.0 Extra bottles Of
liquid IL later needed. 50 cents
O'Donnelrs Drug Store and druggists
everywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
BOSTON SMUGGLING
WILL INVOLVE MANY
Hiqh Customs Officials Watched
by Detectives. Is Report
Made to Secretary.

BOSTON. Mass. April 1.-The investi-
CATION of wholesale smuggling through
the port of Boston, which will include
high officials, developed rapidly today,
and more arrests were expected.
With Terrence L. Shevlin. former
clerk. and his wife out under bonds.
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Chief Wilkes men today had another
man and woman. said TO be confeder-
ates, under surveillance. This woman,
fashionably dressed, would appear at a
pier upon the docking Of a steamer,
and, apparently fatigued, would sit
down upon the trunk containing the
smuggled goods.
She would then paste upon 1t an Off
cial stamp given her by the confed-
crate in the customs department. The
man, in the guise of a teamster, would
then take the trunk away, the in
spectors believing the trunk had been
examined.
Chief wiikie has communicated these
facts to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. 1t was rumored here today
that McAdoo will come to Boston per-
sonally to direct the Investigation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
MEX|CANS
WANT TO JOIN j. S,
Senator Fall Declares Rebels of
North Would Quit Huerta
for Peaceful Regime.

Unless the Huerta government at an
early date conquers the rebel republic
recently created by the seeding
probably will be made to procure an
nexation of this northern territory to
the United States, according to the
opinion expressed today by Senator
Fall of New Mexico. Fall Is a member
Of one of the special Senate committees
investigating revolutionary activity
along the border
UNLESS the Northern States swing
the rest Of Mexico to their position they
will form a searate grou of States
permanently outside the old republic" i"
Fall asserted. '-'Among the Mexicans
in the States nearest the American
border there is strong demand for
annexation. The people there are some
what Ame1tcaniZed and they want
peace. &
II have official figures showing that
American interests own 43 per cent of
the total wealth of Mexico. This is
pretty well distributed over the repuo-
lie. The money total approximates
81, ,O57, 600 600 Mexican railroad stocks
and bonds are owned to the extent of
q per cent by Americans, their total
investment being close to $S40. 1000. 900. In
mining the Americans share Is s223,-
dO0, 900, az against only 100000 held by
Mexicans. The Americans would prob
ably favor annexation except for the
fact that Mexican mining laws are
much more favorable to concessionaires
than are those of this country
Fab said estimates of damage to
American property in Mexico by recent
revolutions ran as high as $500, ,o00. 900.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

conflded one of the Bryan clerks. 81
don't know how long he'll STAY" Then
turning to an old time messenger II
the corridor the recruit clerk whis-
pered:
"Say. Jim. how long do these am
bassadors stay?'
- Jim, who has seen ambassadors come
and GO for years, was obliged to say
that there is no set duration of a dip
lomatic confab-it may last three
minutes and il may be three hours.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

The Rev. C. r. Strausburg. of the
Methodist Protestant Church, has gone
to Lynchburg to attend the annual con-
ference of the Maryland district( which
meets in that city today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
damaged Goods" Gets
Pastors Endorsement

Damaged Goods" the Brieux SER
mon play. meets with the approval of
the Pastors Federation of Washington.
although the idea of presenting II here
at n matinee next Sunday does not
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe vigorously op-
posed Endorsement Of the performance
at the meeting of the federation yestcr-
day on the ground that 1t was a desc
Grafton of the Sabbath The Revs.
Earle Whitley and S. II. Woodrow were
leaders In the support of the resolution
ENDORSING the purposes Of the play.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Lloyd, to d. Milton
French, the marriage to take place
early in June.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

Grafton c. Trenary has received his
commission as second lieutenant Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

During the month of March, forty
one deeds were recorded In the office
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
LOCAL MENTION

~ t-OF~HL -.NILIN wv
"The Fire-Bug." 3.Reel Sensation. To.
day. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

800 of these Skirts constitutes
special purchase We made at a price
way below their real value. They
are made of an excellent quality.
soft finished sateen, in black, navy.
emerald. American beauty, tan,
leather and copenhagen. Made with
deep pleated flounce: all lengths.
Actual value is Sl.SS. Special OOo
price tomorrow only............ CCS
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Wanted Quick Divorce.

CAMDEN. N. j., April L-saying he
wanted to leave town and marry again.
a ST. Louis man. wrote the judge Of the
divorce court of Camden, n. J., asking
for separation papers by return mail.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
CHURCE4DISTRICT
WILL BE DIVIDED
The Rev. D. H. Kern Is Appointed Presiding Elder Of New Meho
dist Episcopal Church, South, Division, With Alex
andria as Headquarters.

of the clerk of courts. During the
same month fifty-two marriage Ii
censes were issued, forty-one to
white persons and eleven to colored.
An exhibition drill will be given by
the Alexandria Light Infantry on
Friday night at the bazaar now being
conducted by the Alexandria Musical
Association in Odd Fellows Hall.
The new quarters of the Boy Scouts
over Sarepta Hall will be formally
opened tonight. Several addresses
will be made by invited guests from
Alexandria and Washington. Two
troops of Boy Scouts from Washing
ton are expected to be present.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The formation of new district in
the Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, to be
, known as the Alexandria district, with
headquarters I'm this city, was an
nounced last night at the conference of
the church which is being held in
Staunton. Heretofore the churches in
Alexandria and those of the surround
ing counties have been under the Wash.
ington district
Inc Rev. ID. HI. Kern, d. D., at one
time pastor of the church at Del Raw.
Aiexandr1a county. and for the last
Tour years stationed at Winchester. has
been named as presiding elder of the
new district. The churches which will
be under his supervision are the follow
ing: Alexandria. Del Ray, Clarendon
rams church, Fairfax, Remington. Sud
iers; Manassas. Prince William. Stat
FORD, Fredericksburg, MorrisviIIefi Dnm-
fries, Warrenton, Leesburg, Hamilton
Hlllsooro, Bluemont, Loudoun. Middle
burg, Marshall, Sterling, OccoGuan. and
Fauquier. anu
Among the changes of interest in the
new district is that Of the Rev, III M
Canter. D. D., for the past three years
mas been pastor of the WASHINGTON
street M. E. Church in this CITY who
mas been transferred to Harrisonburg,
His place will be taken by the Rev +
w. Duney who is at present stationed
at Staunton. The Rev. Mr.. Dufrev was
at one time presiding elder of the
Washington district.
The Rev. Z. A. Lambert is assigned
70 Del Ray for another term The
Rev. Charles ID. Bulla. d. D.. of this
city, is reappointed superintendent OF
ole ~
church with headquarters in Nashville,
Tenn.
hTe long pending suit of the United
States Government against Theodore
johnson, charged with trespas son Gov
day afternoon by Judge Edmund Wad
dill, jr, who held a special session of
the United States district court for the
purpose of disposing of the litigation.
The court ordered the Government to
pay the costs of the suit.
The Rev. C. r. Strausburg. of the
Methodist Protestant Church. has gone
to Lynchburg to attend the annual con-
ference of the Maryland district( which
meets in that city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brent have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Jean Lloyd, to d. Milton
French, the marriage to take place
early in June.
The visit of the William L. Elkins
Lodge of Masons, OF Philadelphia, to
Alexandria this winter will be re-
turned by Alexandria Washington
Lodge No. %. who are arranging for
trip to Philadelphia June 5. A spe-
cfal train Is being arranged for and
$50 members of the local lodge are
expected to make the trip.
Grafton c. Trenary has received his
commission as second lieutenant of
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
During the month of March, forty
one deeds were recorded In the office
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
What s on tie Program, tn
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Na-
tional. No. IL, M. NJ. or E. A: Armi-
MUS, No. Is, E. A. Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite-Albert Pike
consistory; thirty,tirst degree. East
The following I. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight: Washington, No. s,
and Golden Rule, No. 81. degree;
Amity, No. 81, grand visitation.
The following X. Of p. lodges will
meet tonight: Webster. No.; Ex-
celsior. No. IA; Capital No. "a; Myr-
The following Red Mems organiza-
tions will meet tonight: Idaho Tribe,
No. Is; Osceola Tribe, No. 10;
Waneta Council, No. 6.
Meeting of Brightwood Tent, K. o. T.
NJ, tonight.
Amusements
Girl from Mont
martre." Sis p. m.
Woman" s:16 p. m.
Girl of the Golden West"
2:15 and Sis p. m.
Vaudeville. ais and
aeademnym"snobs." adj m 2:15 and Sis p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudevi1le.
Casino-Vaudeville.
Americans. 2:15 and
Gayety- y-Knickerbocker BurIesquers,
2:15 and S:15 D. m.
,4s. LOCAL MENTION
1.-THE Fire-Bug." s.Reel Sensation. To.
day. Virginia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
adtbe erfhrof. ,itterte. neiote ben

adtbe erfhrof. sitferte, neiete ben
bIonben Gopf.. .Winfrieo!~
gdfts nls Der gtanle, ober Scr
Ton faate Niles. Gr itieb eineu
6reuoenlant aus uno sog lie an iefna
gruIt iuo tie tpehrte ibm niht, iic
borg it'd, ourail, tpie elm g5gIein, oas
Sdps ilidt.
@eliibbe uito Sfrpiire ipehIslte:,
Iie nitlt oIs fte ntiteinnnoer ourrb Die
gSege gingcn: Der gtorlo fam bcrails,
uno Damn iirlo fponn gIitt elm 5eIlcr
StrabI iiber bic jitpenoIiden BeItaI,
ten, iiber Die eIiidIiden 8eIidrer.
o8infrieo," fliiitprte a1tbe, ..oa.
mails, ais 7ii mir ben a1iB nahmii
unb ID, Dir 5iirnte, lpllbte id) Ooh,
-boB i'd ME einen glnbern fiiiieir
tuiiroe."
SSdtte er 3eit nnb Rube sunr Roch.
oeufen gebobt. 10 tpiiroe ibn oicg Be.
| itdnonib befd,1nt baben. GoniaIs,
oIs er oem rotben Nuitbe aeaeniiber
gum Hdltber fntrbc, bate fein Sers
ibm rlifts ipeiter aeiagt, aIs bab es
ein liebIih GhnretterIinssIeben Ier,
bon glilme 5u 8Iunie su fIottera.
Iunb bab 9eIeeenbeit elm fIiihtia
Ding. raid erboidt iperben miiIie.
limb bds blonde Mdohen pergos aud,
iiber ieinem iiingen Glide, oab Dor
ipenigen Rinnfen auf berielben
SteGe, no iie iest I6helnb gum
y2attbirtr.lel anfioh, Elm eebeiietcr
Ntann geitanoen, Der iid tinb eos
Sd,idinl nnaeflaat.
Gs NOR bog egoiitiife @iif, Dos
4edt Der ssueen0
~auf morgenl" tpar bos abi1ieos-
mort.
&anaiont, trdumeriih, eing q1the
bern 6nliie 5iI @aren 6os nod Die
gIeidpn 9iiif,e uno RIumen2 Webte
nur Der RonoenitrobI oieie toilberi-
ihen 2id)ter2
Sic Iegte beibe &duSe ni,i oas
Ser3.
nSeltte friib 6od)te id), es miiiie
ertictIih fem. aus Dem 9oterhonie
5u iteioen, rpie briiben Renaie. @en,
man aber liebt 4.
% itodte iie. Inter Sen rieeeren
Gahe bort iaB EN- alter, aebeneier
marn onein init ietnem Sdwnerse.
aonute. burfte iie Suran benfer, i'm
3u oerlniien?
Gle aiug nift nebr, es mar otbesn.
Ioie Sait nit Der iie ben, Saitie sn.
elite.
Sic fi,rs mar bic Belt reiner, Be.
tDubten 8Iiides bod aelpeienl
8infreb inb I'm 8oriiberifyreiten
oos sroBe Sreibbous. bort bate bic
gIoe ibre toItb6re 9Iiitbe entfaftpt.
Or I6heIte - In ieine,u $ersen tUnr
aud ihuen. iiber Gag, eine BuRoer.
blume erbIubt.
(5ortiebuns fo!gt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
0ranseisentbams 3systbeseH
Wene Sppothefen S

| Rene Sbpotbcfen.
| aIbert Sieariit an Soutbern Sbic
g. & &. 60. 5000.
George @eit OH Charles s. aebii
Sff00.
Boiler MmeIler an Central Sair.
ffoniit 2. & &. 60. $4,000.
Gertrude g. .. g1tid,rnauu on
8aliinrore 9lpeitne 8. & q. Go.
| $500.
Charles gf. S1peenep ON 2ouiie
araft; $4,000.
SmniieI 9. eparfs on Collin
sSoro. $1,000.
1rances R. Grniitrcna an Soutb.
erit Ohio 8. & {. Go; St400.
Worfin 8ooo on 9,etpboIo =.
Eierion: $3.50.
Berthe @,ltterfieIS an gingepo
G Solpo: S375o.
g. &. Ghipnron an aouiie Dor.
johon; $3.50.
Wenngie q. Fhullen an Spbe gnrt
9. & 6. Co: $1,000.
Sonnie 6. grorrpr on Wdrinu
Sheuerer; $4,000.
GttiIete Sbpotteftn.
Sbn Vnpenbro6 on @eft ctr. 9so.
2 8. & g. 60: $1,000.
glbert Siesriii ON apon6oIe II. Q.
g. & 9. Go. /; $500.
GerieIbe an oieieIbe: Sf150.
6. g. 9inn OH miuidm $. Rrdpp;
$4,000.
&cnrp 90. gfocs u. a. ON Rdrp
anorr: 500.
Catherine 9ennina on grnft Sto.
tion &. & q 60; $1,000.
.. 8. Ritnpan an SO. 9onIe;
1875.
Rarionno Senaseler an guruct
@oobs 9. & g. 60: $4,000.
81. g. St,oettinaer an apouo g.
6 8. Go. $i00.
sunn SoItgreipe on Brighton Ger.
man guuf Go: $500.
Catherine @tcDououqh on Guif
1ifhSroipoI g. q. 60: $500.
GieieIbe an Souls Sdyrteioer;
$4,000.
sSreo gnoerIe an Bon Con Q. &
g. Co.; $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
MISUNDERSTANDING

Giuetnndtt z. Suni.
5enrp Uladsum an SFreb q. Ga.
temp, 35 bel 40 5ub an ber Rorbs
isite Der 0sImar apenus, $40 Jub
cor Der Sertus Strabs, 81.
eleanor WotSum an 5reb Qdtdmp,
10 bei 130 SUB On Der Rorofsit. Der
GtImar apeRue. 595 GuB DOu gertus
Strab.; 81.
Daitsr Debb an J. G. Goombs,
Got 40 in Der yat. 6ope par, unxrs
ab.beiIuns; 81.
GhdrIes J. Qebi on Georae WsTi,
40 bel 117.59 Gub an Der @eiti.ite
Der Weslsp apsnue. 55.O8 Uub n6rbs
Iia Der SiebIono 4D.; 81.
Sba q. Rittsr an Delta 2oon
aFocia.ion Co.. Cots Ro. So unb S6
rrn Saunbers D. 6artsborns's llns
irobtbeiluns; 81.
9ouis araf. an Charles W.
Gpeenep, 9beiI Don Got 4 In Gomuel
2otp's llnt.rabtbeilung; 81.
George Ueattsrs an GIisnbst1 6.
Simiid, 2oss 158. 159 unb 100 in
Der 5fpettsu unierdbt5eiluns p0n Rors
irooh por,; 81.
Wtilton SanIer an bic W<fiern 6ills
gountrn Club Co., 100 4erss lane
in Seitiou ls tn 0reen Sp.; $18,.
75O.
Worsau wamstn an Wnnnme q.
Morrifon, Got SO in Wtprgon 81
DomsIen's uuierabtbeiIaup In ooos
ptn; SIPS.
Qors Qnbeiou an 2ouife fyyoeIif).
Cots SO unb 81 In RDbb &'Uees' /.
WermeFuns BON llHbertIiff; B16.26.
Katharine stis5aus an ben Clifton
6eigbts Gefungpenin, Megfrtdt fir
Geiper bur4 Cot % In Der Robs
Gin Sofp;sot llntero6tbeilung; $50.
J. q. gutnrhenrp an Mbolph Bar
gen, 60. 90 in syrebrid WtiiIer's lin.
ierabtbeiIung in gH<ftapoob; 81.
Gbspdrbs Rittis. 9ruites. an 8ers
tba 9usterfislb, Got 80. 10 pon Der
Huburner.it linternbtbeilung; 81.
9eilIiom 8. Gimpfcn. Dormuno.
an bieielbe. bdFelbe gieenthum; 500.
Mlfub 5iu II. q. an bisfefbe. bass
felbs Gisentbum; 81.
WilIiam 3. Han. 9ruit<e, on Wars
tin GoObs, Got go. a. oon Charles
m. Gt.sl.'s linterabtteiIung BON
College 5ia; 81.
anHd Sanner an glarn 8. Willfr,
Cots BON 456 bis 464 b<ibs inrtus
iipe, In Der 8sehrpoob llnterubtbeis
lung In Gpamore Up; 81.
syreb Gnberle an Arte Gmb<r, aots
Rp. 73, IA unb ~ Tn mtninm N.
Worris unp G1muel so. Gmith,s
iinierobtkilung note GuuruAHsOiIIs;
81.
Ularn g. Solution i. a.. per G6e.
riff, an Sotn u. Mpon, Ia Mcres|
2anb In S<ttioa a6. DeIblHp.; $3,.I
666.6.
esnnis 9. Gsa~ss - 6liaahets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-09
Dhrenf6mtrssaunb ikrs

Dhrenf1mtrsea.unb ibrs
ur den. Sbpenfhmere<n iSunsn
bic psrfdaebeHfen llriadxn bohen.
Heim Sdueyins uun sl<inen ssinbe
seigi ji1 Der Cbrenfnn<rs b1rin. BOB
bds QiHb nat bsm frcnien Cbr cyeifi,
iih NIT bsm trcnlkn DIR ms aiiTen
singr1bt unb fi1 b<im Mnf4fn Hint
an ods C5r iommsn Idbi. Jn hr m<.
gel bdnosit "a fi1 bier um cine Mst.
telobrenisiinbung. 4m bduFiaIfsn In
Der Gbsnfhmsra bns Spmptcm efner
Chrsrsrtronsuniune, er brau6t -
abtr nidi su fem. BON ben Mfiestio.
nsn Der dubtren gsh0rsdngs nso6sn
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