davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

struggles of a beach policeman, a few
days ago, were regarded by the
curious crowd in the light of a spec
tacle. Life savers were obliged to
hammer their way past gaping citi-
zens who were enjoying the thrill
under the impression that il was
staged for their amusement
The citizen who fees the mask of
an increasingly complex civilization
for time may be forgiven his de-
sertion. There is plainly a desire, at
times, for the real things of life with
out the mask. Even an unmasked
rock or a tree may be a grateful
sight, because their verify is appar-
emit Fortunately, there are a few
landmarks that humanity may yet be
sure of. The stars twinkle. unmasked,
just overhead: the clouds pass in
neecy professional; the breakers
| thunder on the beach, the sea- birds
wheel and call, and the ice-tipped
mountain still shows it's face as ma
| ture made it,
How the Canal VIII Save Money.
| From the Providence Journal.
| A committee of the Vancouver
Board of Trade has reduced the most
obvious advantage of the Panama
! Canal route over the Strait of Magel-
| Ian to figures. The report. of it's in
vestigation shows that a steamer of
average size using the canal will save
very considerably in money on a voy-
age between British Columbia and
| New York.
The saving is easily arrived at. The
tolls for steamer, of the general
description taken for an example, will
amount to between $4,000 and $12, 900
The voyage one way will require
about twenty days, whereas around
the foot of the hemisphere it requires
from sixty-five to ninety days. The
weather in the far Southern latitudes
is a varying factor of influence or
speed. The time gained via Panama
is thus forty-fiVe days, on the mini
mum estimate for the Magellan route
The daily expense OF operating tn,
steamer is, say, $500. BY multiplied
ton the gross saving arrived at il
$22, 500. BY subtracting from this tn,
cost of passage through the canal the
!; net saving is shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

North Carolina Democrats, in their
State convention, declared against
woman suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

In Washington county. Pa, club
women are making a great advance
in the betterment of conditions among
foreigners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Framed facsimiles of the Declara-
ton of Independence have been pre-
sented to students of the Pittsburgh,
Pa, High School by the d. A. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gamecocks Caught In Police Raid Nal
SOmn Worth 81 a Bowl.

Soup Worth 81 a Bowl.
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Chicken
soup worth 81 a bowl was served free
yesterday to 140 patients in three To-
cal hospitals. The broth was made
from seasoned fowl from the cockpit.
Several of the victims were mum
bered among the most valuable game
birds in Pittsburgh. One was valued
at $500
At, a cockight raided in Turtle
Greek Sunday eighteen valuable birds
were made prisoners. along with
few human beings. Three of the
roosters died and the other fifteen
were divided among the three hos
pitfalls after being killed. An offer of
81 900 for the birds was refused by
the authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

A new clubhouse has been dedi-
Gated by the Woman's Club of Peta-
luna, Cal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Senator Nardaman WhittIes as He Argues
IN TevfsIaffon

senator AaFdanlan " nlttles as ne argues
on Legislation.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Vardaman. of Mississippi, having
gotten hold of a small board, drew
out his jack knife. yesterday in the
Senate chamber and with glee pro-
ceeded to shave it down to nothing
at all. Seven envious pages stood at
a respectful distance. His interest IN
his arguments could be read by the
rapidity of his strokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Thirty girls graduating from a
grammar school in East Orange, n.
J., wore white dresses that did not
cost more than 81 apiece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Texas women bankers have an as
sociation of their own. and have
elected Miss Leffler Corbett their
State president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

The South Australian government
has just imported its first bunch of
domestics from England to supply
the great demand, for help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Cleveland, o., has a mounted po-
lice woman for park service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Kansas Club women have made
loans without interest to thirty fiVe
girls to help secure an education.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
SHRINE OFFICERS.

Annual election of officers was
held December 81 by Kerak temple,
Ancient Arabic Order af Mystic
Shrine at the Masonic Temple. The
election was followed by a banquet.
The newly elected officials will be in
stalled at the regular meeting held
on the fourth Friday in January.
The officers elected follow:
Illustrious potentate. Sanford c.
Dinsmore; illustrious chief rabban,
Robert Parker; illustrious assistant
rabban, Arthur A. Codd; high priest
and prophet, Rev. Samuel Unsworth;
illustrious oriental guide. S. S. Tip
pets; treasurer, Milo c. Mcmillan;
recorder. +. Darius King.
Representatives elected to the i'm
perial council to be held at Atlanta,
Ca. on May Is, 1914, Dr.. Fl. =.
Reid and Sanford c. Dinsmore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
NEWS OF INTEREST ALL PARTS OF 7HE S7AlE]

doubtless be done, provided there Is
sufficient capacity, and there is a
clause In the contract for the con
struction of the mill hat Ii be en-
larged from its original capacity of
100 tons daily as the exigencies may
require.
1t is announced that Mr.. Nenzel
has not sold to the Mexican Mining
company a single share of his person
al holdings of the treasury stock. II
is the intention to form a holding
company, consisting of the Rochester
Mines company. the Nenzel Crown
Point, the Elda Fina. the Weavers
and the mill company. The CONSOLE
dated company will acquire the mill
from the Mexican Mining company.
Mr.. Nenzel will retain the presidency
and with the directorate will control
the affairs of the corporation
Humboldt Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
DEAD BODY Is FOUND IN BARN.

Tired of life and evidently de-
~spondent owing to his inability to
secure work f. II. Hill, a recent ar
rival in Reno, took his life by hang
ing himself in an old shed of the
Reno Mill and Lumber Co. plant on
East Fourth street.
The dangling body was discovered
a bout 9 O'Clock in the morning, by
George Stevens, a Gypsy boy, and
members of a band camped in the
vicinity of the cabin, who promptly
notified the police, says the Journal.
Hill carefully planned for the TAX
ing of his life, and Friday wrote a
note describing where his body would
be found. This note was left in his
room at the Ventura hotel but was
not found until the body had been
discovered. II was discovered Sat
turday after moor by the hotel maid,
and promptly turned over to the po-
lice. The note reads:
Find my body in the shed by the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
COYOTE sCARES INMATES
OF THE ELkO JAIL.

Early Monday morning before the
town was stirring, a big coyote walk
ed down the street from the hills
north of town and trotting up onto
the lawn beside the jail, sat down on
it's launches and let out one OF the
most mournful bowls that could be
imagined, says the Elko Free Press
The prisoners in the jail all heard the
mournful sound, and although they
couldn't see the animal 1t seemed
that they knew what it was, and they
are saving that some inmate OF the
county prison is doomed to die In a
short time. 1t is a well known fact
thai all criminals are superstitious,
and the incident has cast a gloom
over the sheriff's big family. After
remaining near the jail for a Few
minutes t he animal turned and
~leisurely trotted back to the hills. II
is believed that the heavy snow fore
ed the animal into town in search OF
food. as it was about this time last
wear that Chris Eshleman had his
battle with. a hungry coyote.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

of the family that came to town the
day before Christmas, and while the
men were working over the child her
father came looking for her. He
said that they had been given a house
opposite the electric plant by the la
dies of the Guild, and that n of the
children told the little girl to get a
shovel. The little tot was running
about the house barefooted and I'M
noticed by any of the family she had
opened the door and stepped outside.
AS soon as her absence was noticed
the entire family started out to look
for her and found that she had run
down the track, and that she had
been gone but a few minutes. DR..
Hood was called, and we understand
that the frosted feet are not as bad
AS at first reported and that aside
from a soreness for a few days she
will be all right.-Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

Pam Mill and Lumber Co.'S old OF
fee. | can endure it no longer.
Goodbye, world.
IF. II. HILL"
Hill failed to appear at the ven
tura hotel Friday evening for supper
hut his absence occasioned no cause
for suspicion as it was surmised ne
had secured work.
His room was also found to De
vacant and from this 1t is peiieVed
the act of self-destruction was COM
mitted Friday afternoon.
When found the body was suspend
ed in air. A rope had been thrown
ovar a beam and a slip knot moose
formed. The moose had been placed
over the head. after which Hill tied
his hands SO that he could not thwart
his purpose of suicide. From midi
cations he tied his hands and then
kneeling passed both feet over the
rope as his hands were behind MS
back when he was found. Hill had
mounted a pile of lumber, and after
completing all arrangements he step
ped from the pile and slowly strangi-
ed TO death. His feet were about L
or IA inches from the floor.
Hill came TO Reno several months
ago and kept to himself during his
stay there. He was frequently OBJ
served by Chief of Police Hillhonse
and the officer declared that the de-
ceased always appeared quiet IN
demeanor and attended strictly to
his business. Hill was about sc
years of age and from a few effects
found in his possession it is believed
he came here from Sisson, Cal. A
letter mailed at Williams, Cal, and
received at Sisson. gives cause for
this belief.
No money was found in the peck
cts of Hill and a search of his be-
Ion gings at the hotel revealed the
fact hat he was completely out Of
funds. This condition and the fact
that he had been unable to secure en-
ployment is given as the cause OF the
fit of dependency which resulted II
the self-destruetion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
STOCK RAISING ON
A LARGE SCALE.

Having invested $4,000 in feed
Yards at Fallon, L. M. Slater, pres
ident of the Nevada Packing company
is this year ~endeavoring to get ull
measure of profit out of the expen-
diture by carefully experimenting in
the feeding of cattle and sheep. As a
result of his efforts. his stock is pro-
badly consuming less hay than any
other stock in the state and is being
rapidly fattened cheaper than any
other, in all probability.
Mr.. Slater is %fattening stock at Fall
lon at a cost OF about 10 cents a steer
a day. Hay feeding costs 1917 to IA
cents a day and grain feeding runs
the cost up rapidly as praeticed else
where.
Ten to Is pounds of chopped hay a
day Is the amount fed to the cattle at
Fallon. The principal constituent OF
the rations aside from hay is wet
beet pulp from the beet sugar factory
supplemented by molasses and in n
case grain. With sheep only one
pound OF hay a day is fed, the remain
der of the ration being n pound OF
molasses, half pound of rolled barley
and ten pounds of beet pulp. With
this ration the sheep require no water
whatever.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
MASON VALLEY HAS
A BOOSTER's CLUB.

Mason is now Boosting of a Boost
ers' club, an organization having
been formed recently. The club en-
braces practically every resident in
the city in addition to many valley
members.
The forming of the association was
amid enthusiastic Genes and from
the sentiment expressed the knoeker
will fare poorly there hereafter.
The officers of the Mason Valley
Promotion club are: President, A. H.
Bott; vice president A. FL. Barlow;
secretary, A. B. Thorgrimson; treas
urer. George Butler: board of man.
ayers. A. B. Bot. A. H. Barlow. A.
B. Thorgrimson. George Butler. e.
O.. Kidder. H. j. Long, +. j. Sullivan,
C. H. Miller, and B. c. Miller.
Five thousand tons of alfalfa hay
will be shipped from Mason valley
this season. There are now -four
large power balers with a daily capa-
city of more than 100 tons, operating
in the valley preparing the hay for
shipment. The alfalfa shipped will
be only q small portion of that raised
this season as the crops were large.
The potatoe yield this year was
also bountiful, as about 100000
bushels have thus far been shipped
since harvest. Many growers are
storing their crop in the cellars await
ing a more favorable market.
Twenty-three carloads of sheep
were shipped from Mason last week
to San Francisco markets.
Friedrich and Hoeffel have been
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the new Mason school
building. The structure Is to be in
mission style and built of pressed
brick. The building will be complet-
ed sometime in February and when
ready for occupancy 1t will be n of
the most attractive school houses in
the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
REORGANIZATION OF NENLEL
PROPERTY At ROCHESTER,.

No definite site has yet been
chosen for the new mill to be erected
at Rochester by the Mexican Mining
company of Virginia City. 1t VIII De
erected under the direction of Gen
eral Manager Symmes of the Mexican
Mining company, who will either re-
move the Mexican mill from Vir-
ginia City or erect an exact dupli-
cate.
A eomplet reorganization of the
Nenzel properties at Rochester will
take place Immediately after the
first of the year. This will affect
what are known as the hill proper
ties. 1t is the intention TO develop
the peak as rapidly as possible and In
a most thorough manner. Ore in
vast quantities will be blocked out
before the completion of the mill,
which will be not later than July /.
The mill will have a daily capacity
of not less than 100 toni and the
plant is planned exclusively for the
treatment of company and lease ore
from consolidated ground. but IL Is
optional on the part of the company
TO purchase ore from other proper
ties in the district, and this viii
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
SHERIFF GETS REWARD.

The Paradise Valley Cattle Grow
ers' Protective association has paid
to Sheriff Lamb the reward of $500
offered for the capture of the man
who stole three horses last spring
from the Ed. Stock, Land and Cattle
company. Lawrence Gale, who stole
the horses and drove them to Tono-
pah, where he sold them. was arrest
ed at Golconda by Sheriff Lamb.
Gale made a confession, plead guilty
and was sentenced to a term of one
to fourteen years in the state prison.
Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
NEVADA HAS SUFFICIENT HAY.

Just what the price for hay will
pc on the LIST of May, 1914, Is a
quandary among the big ranchers of
the state. Stock of all kinds is eth
er unfit to fatten or else already sold
At the prevail ling prices of beef and
mutton in Neyeda.
Several thousands of tons OF hay
are stacked and ready for the mar
ket of beef or mutton when the
stockmen see fit to move cattle into
Nevada TO feed. At Yerlngton the
report is that hay will sell at Q low
figure before very long. At Falion
one staekman reports that there was
about 5000 tons of hay and no stock
to feed II to.
The stock is not here. The meat
that is being sold In the market Is all
young and fed out on short periods
many beeves are sold from a 10 day
feeding period. whereas a few years
& il was customary 10 feed 100 to
80 DAYS OF the winter season.
Thus far there has been little
stock fed to winter" the fall pasture
and winter grass being good and the
stockmen are using the cheap feed
in preference to hay. The general
condition of Nevada hay Is reported
70 be very good AT this time.-Ne-
tada State Jnrnal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
TOT HAS COLD EXPERIENCE.

Monday morning while the Their
mom,d,r registered several degrees
below zero, a little 81 -year-old girl
was found walking b~arefooted on
the snow along the tracks near the
Western Pacific depot at Elko. She
was taken into the waiting room by
the employees, who found that both
feet were frozen, and one of her
hands badly frost bitten. She is n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
4 RAIL BABY.

A baby girl was born Wednesday
afternoon on the %westbound train
between Halleek and Elko. The
parents were on their way to San
Jose, California. They left the train
at Elko and will remain until the
mother is able to resume the journey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

The population Of Tonopah. accord
ing TO Postmaster Stewart of Tono-
pah. is about 5000. This is the
greatest population the camp has had
since 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

First sail for dinn,r'' h., shouted
DINING car forward % And th,r.
>>as a SUDDEN stamped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
~ EDDIE COLLINS
Of the Athletics
Drawing by Cssars

period hr never beaten into a dining ear eating
room of any sort. lie always caught the first cab
of the station; he always the first To- plunge into
sleeper and select the best BERTH lie never ran second
where personal comforts or TASTES were at stake. Dur
iug all hi~ years. and the competition j. keen, he
supreme.
Such haste. however. Is habit inbred in all success
tul BIZ lcagucr~. have noticed that after the gau"
We all dress like rcnen getting three alarms race back
To- the hotel. race into the dining room. through
our meal. Then Santer ont into the lobby and
Kill Two or three hours irving 10 which foot
stand ON longer. Al first | maryclcd AT this, then
found myself racing aluu. with the rest of them by
that mark alone first at the abI" - Nou can tell
ball PLAYER ont of the >pauglc~
\ big league man j. rather peculiar individual.
On the field all his energies and thoughts are cunrcu-
rated on one idea the winning of the game. Ills
DAYS work dour however. hr throws that all OH His
first desire is to avoid the crowds and excitement.
Then he pcrS>tcutlN refuses t" talk baseball II Nou
want To- make Yourself unpopular with big league ball
PLAYERS. llop into their hotel some might and try to-
talk baseball To- Them \ very wcl-ku"wu comic opera
actor. one of the "iuy uamc-away~ clcctric-.t,
Kind. >trucd into the Hotel Somerset whrr" the Ath.
lctics always STAY while in New York. The fellows
saw him coming and there was a mad rush by the
time this gentleman sauutcrcd into thr lobby, every
body had duckcd to cover lie a good enough feel
low. but the evening /, our only chance t" get away
from baseball and we knew that was all he'd talk
have often been asked what We do with ourselves
when of the field. You would think that were Diff
fcrcnt from other human beings. What ! shall now
try To do i To rive idea of bail players ont of the
-uaugps. bringing the reader into cloNcr touch with
men whom he has often in the NpangrS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

belte MIR BON 9bieren, beion6ers
bon Sunoen iasen, iie batten Die
Staupe. 90 abnIid itebt's nit Der
Wlailfe, einer sSeiielerfranfung Der
Sferoe. Die ge3eidnilng miro in
ider5baftem Sinre auf Die @idt
(Heiben) III ben 9einen BEL Weniden
ilbertragen. moiiir man iriiber aud
Booagra ooer 3ipperIein (oon alp.
pen = 5uden) iagte. Ser5ipann ober
Serogeipann, aud Sergeiperr beibt
cine ihmer5baite Spannlns bcs lin.
terleibes, nah @eigano aiid Der Wia.
genframpf. Cine ion6erbare Qranf.
belt miro in alien &ir6enbl6ern oes
SapeInloes oIs 2obesuriade pie.
l6erbolt angeiiibrt. sm &irhenbut
3u Serge bel 9tauen 8. .. finbet iid
ungemein baufia bicgIngabe: yStarb
am SSammer" 9antit lit teineslpegs
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (ober
oas graue Glenb) Der Stnbenten an.
gefiibrt, Der befnnntermaben ieIbit
bel @iidfdIler ME gum Cob iiibrt,
ionoern cine aranfheit melt iiinaerer
Sdnglinae. @ermutblid 1T baruntcr
Elm i6percr @rehburffall Der Sin.
Der 81, peritebrt. Der urlter frnmpfar.
tigen Gri9einungen eir idyIimmes
Gnbe MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25
Die Stabt Der fisber

Die Stabt Der fisb.r
WI oAe-r 3 biiri'n gems. Sas
freunbsde ibiiringsIde StGbtden
Stdbtilm fsisrt in hieien Sasen bas
SubiIdum fsirsB S00idbrisen Bette
hens. Gs 1T nnr Elm ileines, perseHes
nes tStdbthen, bns nur sinHaI eine
Stheutuns srla,lste. als bier bic 1bsi=
lung Der Sttpar5bursiffxn 2Gnoer
I'M SABRE 1893 -beI9loHsn fpuros. NE
bsnbsi barf es iid ubsr nod Der iisbeH
g5unoer 2biirinssns riibmen; allers
5ings iinb es Wurtber eisentbiimli8er
art, bic Der 2otaTputriOtismus feins
iauberIib resifirirt lInb auf Die Ct jes
ben Grernoen anfmertiam md1t.
Stabtilm bat ndmEid eritens ben
grDbten Martt In sbiirinssn, sipeitens
bic bofit fGipimmenbe gnte (Wabr.
Seiden bss boben @aiIsritunbes Der
Slm pom 20 .Wai 1873, brtttsns cine
Rinsmausr nit msbreral gaiticneH,
pisrtens cine arppta niis einem 1916
BON SaaIfslb bisrfr berleptsn alcfter.
bic oaun Elm GdEOb unb MN cine
gafitube seworb.n III, fiiHfttns TN
G6IobsartsH cine risiige aiube NIT
einem limfans BON aft Wetern, bic
iiber 500 Sabre al lit, fvrner - 8ers
s.ibung! - ben sr0Btsw Sdpeineitall
abiiringsns iInOs, bic HrDbte l8riide
9biirinesns.
Mo gibt ets bte m Ell iten
lmirtbsbGnfer2 guf biesaopfs
l,atI bert tGinprbnsr tsss@nss, gilt a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

SdIadtmufif ridt iebIen biirfcn.
Sdaahtmiiiifl @ser bersleiden midi
gebort bot, bat nidts gcbort. slber Die
Seilte bellitigen iif, auf ibre @eiie,
imo Der blaiierte Sent BON Scbonc.
berg eoer Gbarlottenbire fonnnt OF.
ncbin nic nah @cibenire; cher matt
.er iedJs 9iciien nah aairo ooer ct.
sptnriti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

idmamm bie nSania" i'm bIaueu
Simmel. @eraoe iiber ibren itiaeu
Jeiliter.
{ Die neue 3eit griibte beruilter. Ser
5u StabI geiuorbene Soffnlmgstralun
Der @enidbcit iror erfiillt.
llnb geblenbet iiro iillnemb idiittel-
tc bic slltc Den &opf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-25

bic msiften Wirtbsbd,Iisr Der MsIt IN
9elsisn. Sn ROrpeseH entfdlIt sin
@irtbshous auf nur is 5000 giRipob.
nsr. in S9psbsn auf 5000, In Gnss
lamb nuf 432. in ben Wersinistta
Sfdnten bon Norbamsriid duf 300, In
0eutfdlano aiif 246, in Grantrei9
auf 81 unb in 9eIsisn iugar auf ie 80.
Sn gelsien fpero.n isbss Snbr runS
Stpsi Williarbsn Wart in Gstrdute
umgsIebt. Dur9ldnittlih sibt bsr
belsiidt glrbtiier bic auberorbsntli&
brbe Simms bon 21s MOndtseinfom.
men in sinsm sinsissIi Sabre iilr alice
|AuHiEs GsssSnk aus. ~