davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
SPIRITS AND HARRY
BY GRACE JENNINGS.

~Se-~~~~~~~~0~~~~~~~-~~~~
When Harry Fenton opened law
office in the metropolis he encouraged
himself with the statement he had
once read that the average lawyers
income was in the neighborhood of
three thousand dollars That was all
right, but it omitted to add that the
colossal incomes of the leading lights
swelled the average; in other words,
that this income was distributed
among the profession very irregular
ly indeed.
Three months and three clients had
begun to raise in his mind serious prob
lens as to his winters Office rent
when, one morning, the prettiest girl
that he had ever seen entered his
little place
What can / do for you, madam? ?"
asked the man, bewildered both by
the apparition and by the melancholy
thought that he could not charge
pretty girl as much as he would charge
her father
you are lawyer, are you not?"
asked the girl, sitting down and look
ing helplessly at him. Il wanted-I
wanted to go to an unknown lawyer.
You see, | am well-known about here.
My father is a lawyer"
"You have come to the right place,
madam" said Harry grimly
We'll, it's like this" said the girl
"My father married late in life. He
is nearly eighty now, and he has fall
len into the power Of a dreadful
woman-Madame Charmeuse, the Me-
dium"
Who advertises in the Sunday
papers?"
'Yes She claims to put him in
communication with his wife-my
step-mother, you know-by automatic
writing My mother died when l was
born, and father married again, and his
second wife died, and-well, last night
both of them wrote to him"
Out of the girls incoherence Harry
gathered the following facts: His Wis
itor's name was Lucy Lawrence, and
her father had been a noted lawyer in
his day. He had begun to investigate
Spiritualism, and the Medium" had
begun to send the old man notes, in
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

automatic writing, instructing him to
leave all his money to her, instead of
to his daughter The old man, who
was shrewd enough in other ways.
had shown reluctance to comply with
his second. wifes wishes. Whereupon
the spirit Of the first wife, the girls
mother, had appended her name to a
similar communication, stating in posi-
tive terms that no money was to be
left to her daughter, since her nature
needed to be developed through power
ty.
And if you can help me in some
way | shall be SO grateful pleaded
the girl 1T isn't that | want the
money. But it is terrible that my
fathers fortune should go to that
horrible Charmeuse woman, dreadful
greedy impostor."
Have you any letter that your
mother ever wrote?" asked the young
man.
The girl reflected Yes. Father
showed her one of mothers letters
once" she answered. Il believe | can
get it for you"
One more question Is it possible
for you to bring me to one of these
seances?" asked Harry.
Why, of course" replied the girl
Father is delighted to have people
brought, if he thinks he can convince
them Only, you see the Charmeuse
woman is too cunning to write those
communications when anyone else is
there
She brought Harry the letter the
followin.s day, and it was arranged that
he should call the next evening at
the house, where a seance was to be
held
He could not avoid some trepidation
when he was shown into the room.
Mr. Lawrence. the old lawyer, was
seated in his chair, and, near him, a
creature in black frizzled wig with a
pair of singularly penetrating grey
eyes which, turned on him, apprizing
him at once that the Charmeuse was
on guard, and that there would be no
'commu lcations' worth mentioning
that evening.
Father, this is my friend Mr.. Fen
ton, who is anxious to study spiritu-
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

finishing touch a cravat of narrow
black velvet ribbon extends about the
neck, terminating in tiny fat bow
with double loops at the front Sim.
liar bows adorn the sleeves above the
lace cuffs.
There are many small brilliant but
tons made for these dressy blouses
Although they are not featured as
they are on coats and dresses they
add a very effective and elegant touch
in the finish Of these very useful gar
ments.
Many of the latest models in
blouses are made with high military
collars These are not practical un.
less they are detachable, as collars
become quickly soilec- But chemisettes
with standing collars are made to be
worn under the blouse, and this
solves the difficulty for those who
like the new high collar
JULIA BOTTOMLEI.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

A BLOUSE OF white crepe de chine
r. draped with wide shadow lace in
a fine and novel pattern and having
half-sleeves of lace, has proved itself
to be one Of the most useful and de-
pendable articles for the wardrobe of
any woman The same design in
ligb. pink. light blue, or maize, is
equally pretty.
The underblouse of crepe is plain,
with front and back gathered along
the shoulder seam, and sleeveless.
The lace drapery is merely a short
jacket heightened at the side but not
reaching to the waist line
medici collar Of the lace is gath
cred at the back and supported by
wires. 1t is extended down the front
at each side Of the blouse to the bot
tom.
The second blouse is designed to
match a suit and is made of a dark
colored chiffon draped over an under
waist of lace and chiffon. 1t is made
with short yoke at the back and
front and has long, fashionable nous
uuetaire sleeves.
A pretty lace chemiseIte with far
ing collar is set in at the front, and
lace cuffs 0nish the sleeves. AS last
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
SOAP BUBBLES ARE AMUSING
Plenty of Fun for the Little Folks as
Well as Old Ones-Many Games
May Be Played.

Bubbles make lots of fun, not only
for the very little boys and girls, but
for the more grownup ones, too, as
really good games can be played with
them. But provide plenty of pipes,
one for each, the white clay kind, you
know. Then make some soap jelly by
boiling white soap in water and let
ting it cool This may be kept in a
jar ready for use. A couple of tea.
spoonfuls of the jelly in cup or bowl
of warm water will furnish countless
bubbles
Many games may be played with
the bubbles An ironing-board lean
ing against a heavy table or the win
dow seat and firmly braced makes q
well-padded path to roll the bubbles
down. A large, light hoop suspended
we'll above peoples heads, is all that
is needed for a fine game. Sides are
chosen, which take up their places on
opposite sides of the hoop, and at
equal distances from it. Each player
has a pipe and each side a bowl. Of
soapsuds. The sides play alternately.
At each turn a player steps up to a
given line, blows a bubble, tosses 1t
high in the air, and then tries by blow
ing it gently to get it through the
hoop. If he fails he must go to the
other side. The game is finished when
all the players are on one side A
string stretched across the room about
six feet from the floor makes a good
substitute for the hoop
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
EIectropIatina Mirrors.

A new method of silvering mirrors
consists of depositing the metal on
the glass by means of a high poten-
tial electric current, A plate of metal
is placed against the glass; these are
laid fiat on a table and the air above
of vacuum. Then a small quantity Of
hydrogen gas is introduced and the
current is turned on through a mega
tive pole attached to the metal plate
In so seconds the glass has been sill
vered
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
SKATES ARE MADE OF WOOD
Excellent Substitute for Usual Steel
Runner Kind and Will Prevent
Sprainlng of Persons Ankle.

Skates that will take the place Of
the usual steel-runner kind and which
will prevent spraining of the ankles,
can be made of few pieces of one
half-inch hardwood boards, writes F..
E. Kenna Of Hennessey, Okla, in Pop
ular Mechanics
Four runners are cut out, two inches
wide at the back and one and one-half
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Pointers for Youth.

Don't get your ideas of married life
altogether from the comic weeklies,
young man.
Mothers-in-law are often affable.
Sometimes they leave you money.
A bride frequently knows how to
make biscuit.
And if she doesn't. it is not absolute
ly impossible to secure a cook. Don't
believe all you read in the funny mag
aZines
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

alistic phenomena" said the girl, In.
PRODUCING Harry.
Il am pleased to meet you, SIR"
said the deluded old man, rising and
extending his hand warmly Madame
Charmeuse, permit me to present Mr.
Fenton. Yes, sir, we are in position
to know beyond doubt that the dead
return, to manifest themselves by the
hand of the living. You are acquaint-
ed with automatism?"
Not yet" said Harry -
1T is not likely that you yourself
will receive communication at first"
said Mr. Lawrence 1T takes time to
make the spirits aware that you are
here. But if you concentrate hard you
may assure yourself that you will draw
pure spirits down to these earth-bound
regions-but let us begin" he ended,
taking his seat at a small table
The Medium" followed suit with
poor grace, and, a sheet of paper hav-
ing been placed under her hand, and
a pencil beside it, the lights were
turned down.
1t was creepy-Harry acknowledged
that. But the thought of Miss Lucy
had somehow become an inspiration to
him. He felt that he must save her
fortune from the grasp of the harpy
opposite him. Once his hand met hers
and he ventured a silent pressure of
will 10 oh I'm, 4
before the girl drew hers away.
I'm going into trance, an
nounced Madame Charmeuse TN
-going-hello folks!"
The last was in a thin, squeaky
voice which made Harry jump in his
chair.
That's Joey the Indian boy" ex.
planned Mr.. Fenton. HE always comes
to announce who is present"
I'VE can't do much tonight" said
Joey. The spirits won't write They
say there's an unbelieving presence
here which is antagonistic to their
success"
isn't either Of my wives there?"
asked Mr.. Lawrence,
yep, they're both here, but they
say they can't write" said Joey.
Dear me. am sorry I am antagon.
istic," said Harry
You get out!" squeaked Joey.
you know it."
Papa, perhaps it would be better
to turn up the lights, said Lucy
quickly. And the lights, turned up,
showed Madame Charmeuse just com
ing out of her doze
Did anybody Gomez" inquired the
woman.
NO." answered the old lawyer. The
| influences were antagonistic. Joey said
they couldn't
Whats this?" cried Harry, snatch
ing up the paper under the "Medi-
ums" hand.
There certainly was writing on it.
MY wife's writing!" exclaimed old
Mr.. Lawrence, holding up the paper to
the gas Dear husband" he read.
II write to tell you to leave all your
money to Lucy, The spirits that told
you not to were lying spirits using my
name. Don't give them any further
chance, but compare my handwriting
with theirs"
Good Lord" muttered Mr. Law
renee. staring in amazement at the
| writing, as the Medium" slipped quiet
ly out Of the room, pausing only long
enough to make threatening gesture
at Harry.
How can ever thank your" asked
Lucy six weeks later. Father has
| taken the message to heart and be
believes Madame Charmeuse has evil
spirits and won't see her again. And
you have done all this
You can repay me amply" Harry
answered. You see, that case I got
Unexpectedly for the Langbury Corpor-
alton has encouraged me to suggest
that-do you prefer gold or platinum,
DEAR"
And Lucy said gold.
Copyright 1914, by w G. Chapman.}
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Rabbit Trap Always Set.

The trap door is in the bottom Of the
trap over a pit, barrel or box. A door
is put in the top over the trap door
Fasten a weight to the short end OF
the trap door, just heavy enough to
bring the door back up level after
the rabbit has fallen into the pit.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Interest In Earnninn

Everywhere people are doing their
best to stimulate an interest in agri-
culture on the part of young boys
and girls. The courses that are Of
fered by public schools, the attitude
of the rural teachers toward farming
and the work of the agricultural col
leges are all attracting considerable
attention.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
NOT HARD TO CATCH RABBIT
Trap Shown in Illustration VIII PC.
commodate at Least a Dozen Ami
nals-is Always Set.

Ny rabbit trap is always set, sets
itself automatically and can catch
from one to a dozen rabbits before
they need to be taken out. writes
H. L. Winston of Kittitas county.
Wash, in Missouri Valley Farmer. The
trap should be four or FIVE. feet long,
four inches wide and six inches high.
One end B, is closed with woven wire.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
READING for Bows and Girls.

Do your boys and girls like to read
history? There could be no finer
subject for them to be interested in.
Get some good books in this line And
read them yourself, as well as en-
courage the young folks to do it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Whv Farm Is Deserted.

Boys and girls leave the farm for
two reasons: because they are not
permitted to shoulder responsibility
and because they have no financial in
terest In the business.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

rubberized plaid cape with green
and blue coloring and yellow cross
stripes is the latest thing for motoring
The reverse side is of gray A deep
yoke and full hood for head wear,
make 1t ideal.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Correct.

Aunt-YOuve counted up to eight
nicely, dear But don't you know what
comes after eight?
Elsie-Redtime
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
WHAT EVERY HOME NEEDS

Copyright, 1914 by W. G. Chapman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
Surface Treatment
Written Especially for the Daily News
HI By DR.. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS III
HI mpion o DavidC HI
Author Redemption of David Corson'

4 southern watch repairer received
a most upsetting jolt the other day
when an old colored brother brought
a couple of clock hands into his shop
and asked him to repair them.
There is nothing the matter with
these hands" the astonished jeweler
affirmed. after giving them a cursory
examination.
Il know there is" the colored man
insisted. cause that clock aint KEEP
no kind of time for the last six months
and more
Why didn't you bring the clock i'll
stead of the hands. them" the jew
eler fretfully asked.
"kase | knowed you would jest tin,
ker wild de works an run me up big
bill | couldn't pay! It's de hans and
not de clock. dat's wrong"
There is at least one class of read
ers that will be sure to appreciate
this story. Every doctor in the world
has had innumerable patients as fool
ish as this darkey They want him
TO cure their hands or their feet: their
arms or their legs. when the trouble
is conferred in their hearts; or their
stomachs. or some other vital organ
Perhaps it might be we'll for domes.
tic and business concerns in financial
difficulties to ponder for moment
over this tale. What they are trying
TO do is to cure their shaky establish.
ments by reorganization or picaunish
economies. when the trouble is in the
very vitals OF the institutions them
selves 1t is either idleness or eXtrava-
gance or dishonesty that is to pay
II is in the works and not the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

more or less asserted merit There
are decent ways OF making known to
the public such events. and these
people should be limited to the decent
ways instead OF making this beauti'
tul country into side-show circus
yard or Coney Island,
Such noises may be pleasing to
rowdies and hoodlumS. but rowdieS
and hoodlums are not the class who
buy land. build houses and beautiiy
property and contribute to the at.
Effectiveness OF this beautiful commu.
nifty. Every such abuse tends to
drive away the class OF people who
build up any community and make it
4 desirable place for people Of culti,
walton to live in
Feb. =. 1915. RESIDENT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

| hands" that the secret disturbance
must be sought for. A superficial
treatment will not do. The disease
demands heroic measures.
And. now. if a preacher should hap
pen to have gotten hold of this story
while writing his Sunday sermon
couldn't he have drawn stirring
lesson from it? How full the world is
of people who want to be cured OF
their moral and spiritual disorders by
purely superficial methods. when the
source of their misery is absolutely
interior and central. 1t is the heart
the moral nature. the soul itself. that
needs repairing.
Not only is this the pivotal point i'll
the philosophy of the Christian relig-
ion. but of every other system of
thought. which has influenced human
life profoundly.
Listen TO the great religious classic
OF the Hindu faith: II one man con-
quers a thousand men in battle and
another conquers himself, he is the
greater conqueror OF the two" Mules
are good. II tanned and noble. and so
are Sindhu horses and elephants with
long tuSks; but he who tames himself
is better still. For. with those animals
i ,1t in tr,N Il hr,
country ,Nirvanal. where tanned
man goes on a tanned animal, viz. him
self
The man who goes to God to be re-
paired must take the works and not
the instruments that merely register
their operation. II will do Us no good
10 wash our hands. unless our hearts
ara cleaused,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
MADISON BREAKFAST ENLlSTS
HELP OF NOTED WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The
wives and daughters OF Democracy at,
tended the Dolly Madison breakfast
this morning. given under the auspices
OF the Womau'S National Democrats
League. Of which Mrs William \
Cullop. wife of the representative
from Indiana. is president.
Among the noted democratic wo-
men who attended were Mrs Thomas
r, Marshall, wife OF the vice-prest.
dent, Mrs Champ Clark, wife OF the
speaker, Miss Geueyieve Clark, and
cabinet and congressional women OF
democratic persuasion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIN.
TED NO. s.
PALMETTO LIMITED NO. Sc
Carrying Through FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars, electric Lighted Puit-
man Drawing Rccr,. Compartment. Sleep
N Cars, Dining Cars. jacksonville -
New Work., All Steel Train.
COAST LINE FLA. MAIL NO. 50
Carrying Through Steei Coaches ard
Steel Electric Lighted Drawing Sccri
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville 60 New York.
Steps at Nea Stations.
Local Sleeper Jacksonville 70 Savar.
nan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
Poet Laureate.

4 laureate was originally a purely
university title. bestowed upon such
masters OF arts as had exhibited skill
in the making OF Latin verses. AMI it
had nothing 10 Go with the civil al
thority or royal favor. The fist
poet laureate" in the modern sense.
was Ben Jors0u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
AMUSE NJ e NTS.

CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARDS.
Pete Rodgers, 81 South Beach Street.
Lunch Room IN Rear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

Leave US 4. N, JNC
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted tr
Drawing Room and State Room Cars
ana Sc. Louis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
. D . 0 Q 0 o o D o Q 0 o o
PRESIDENT" DISCUSSES
NUISANCES.
. as559 o 9aSs a4Sse

To Editor OF The Daytona Dali!
News:
read with great interest the com
muuiCatiou of DR.. Henry Mitchell l.
your issue Of the tenth. and while
am not prepared at the present time
10 discuss the question OF COusolida
ton OF TWO or more OF the existinz
municipalities. wish to endorse EN-
phuticaIly the general consideration
affecting the prosperity OF naytoua
and ueighboriug cities which "
Mitchell has So We'll expressed, name
y that il is essential to the welfare
of this community TO promote the
health and comfort OF the residents
and that TO do this We should main
tain safe. clean. comfortable and at
tractive conditions in these commuui,
ties
especially endorse the Importance
OF Suppressins all disturbing elements.
Including the screaming whistles OF
locomotives which Dr. Mitchell Is,
pecially refers TO He. and other liz.
tellisent medical men. know that
such noises are injurious 70 health
ami destructive to the comfort Of
many people and that every such
abuse tends to give unpleasant in.
pressions Of the locality and 70 cause
visitors to move on 10 other places
il such uuiSances are not suppressed
The same is true Of the uunece>,
Sarily loud eXhau>ts ot motor boats.
to which attention was called by
recent communication in local
newspaper
III connection will mention one
other abuse and that is the shouting
OF "barksrs' who 90 Through tie
streets yelling at the top Of their
voices through megaphoueS. An IL.
Of some entertainment f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
4 Paradox.

Many q bride sweeps up the aisle
OF church who would faint az the
sight Of a broom Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
DIXIE FLYER"
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED"
MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

,,, Leave sos 2 n Jacksonville Sco ~,
WIS ~ M1NtsoNerE ter View Orleans ana the West
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-15
Daily Trains to the VESTS
DIXIE LIMITED"

WE VI VIZ y , u ION ,
Jacksonville 80 Q. ~. arrive.
train. carry .ts OBSERVATION Library Club Car
ars, Dining Cars between Jacksonville. ChicAso
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28

bamit iiberbedt ipsreen. 9ssbalb III es
ielbitperitdnbli6. bag bstrdatIi6e
W.nssH Ganb in ben Nunb gslans,n,
mas !etnsrlsi 3sideH uon uH5shagtH
peruria4t. GrasIi4 III. iutpi.fsrn bic
@ufnubme Don Sdnb cine phniiOIDgis
ide geibilfs barbistst sur GOrbruug
Der 9erbnuuug Der maugtlbaf. Strlltis
nerten SptiitH, dbnlid ipis bic iOgss
ncHnieH .GiSsarbitsins- bsi' rem ,aus
ftruIif&m RitisnOossl Gnu unb ctr
ebbore ahon Der GibidisJ sJHTrloEtr
uno dnosrsr g6lisr fpirttn. lisberDits
ipsrbsn bsim WsrStbren Don srDbertm
BiIo, lpi. adHsurn uno Gnu, ale
ilsinen anoHen nit jsrmalmi uHo
biHnnirgddludt. Qlu@ bic groben
NObr,ntnO6M ssrfpliiiern bic WilbtH
nit ben 3dbnen. um bns Wnrl bercuss
3abetommtu. Msiier fommt fit bic
iberous iiarh 4bnubung Der aaus
fld6s bsr 3dhHs In Beirdht, bab hisis
bel jebtr ger6ibIhoftlid,eR 4rbeit alb
iDi6tisss ilnttritdsungsipsrs hsrongss
5ogen iperbeH. Sslbft bsi bn Saao
iiHssn bic 3dbn. isbr DsrIaisSsuasiiss
GuwgnSuug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28
Die 2abnt Der Wifben.

Die SABINE Der Wilben.-
Die iiberaus Iiarie Mbnaisung Der
3dbne BEL ben pilbsn @5ltern 1T fhon
pielen GorIftrn ouigefausH. 81, llr'
fa&en oiefsr grf6einuug iiub freili6.
ipis 8. 5ebline.r in Der .Raturtpif.ns
fdaftlidsn WodsRT4riit1 ousfiibri,
ni9t iiberaI bic glsidtn. Sn Der Re'
gel tpurbe bn Gsnub bsfonbers barter
Nabrung bur9 bic MiIbeu als GrtIos
runsssrunb dngsstbsn. 8. 9af.borp
fdrtibt isbo6 Gin Der ~3eitfdriit fir
Gtbnologie~, bab BEL ben auItnliern
DOT allen Dinssn bic gang bebnl:enbs
wlengs Don Sonb beim aausn oi.
3Gbns abmibi. Der NIT Der Qobruns in
ben WillRb atlangt. Der Sdnb g.IdHgt
ouf Sfpsiiahew Weet In ben Wlun6:
erItens nit ben pielen Mlirs.ln unb
anolen. Gstplrm. aarDen unb Wlu,
IheItbisren, bic unmiitslbor 5sr Grbe
entnomm.n ipsrben. unb 5rDeitsns bur9
bic Nrt unb meiis Der 3Ibereituns Der
SpeiIsn. Disis allgsmefn iiblits art
b,s aptxns beitsbt borin. bdb bic tbis.
rifdsn ME pflanjli9sn Gpsifsn IN bsi,
tsn %ono uns Qli9s sslsgt uaS aud
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-28

Das paar beiratbete am %. Suli
1914 in gopingtUn, ap,, unb bic 5rau
bat ben &Idser berlaiien dno lebt ons
seblih NIT einem Wtanne, pslheu lls
als ibrsn Sbipassr aussiebt. = Gar.
rie Ga Nlap bat s5reperid "a Usap auf
Sbeibune pertlaat, ipeil er lie bers
na6laTigte. Sas Paar bat tetne Sim
Der uno lit felt bem 10. 4ugnit 1911
perbeiratbet. sic fiibrt du9 an, baB
i5r 8atte lie i6Iug. @r perblsnt $l5O
ben Mpnat uno ous @elo perIdpenoet
er. Sic perldrgt gIlimcnte.
Garolina Weinmdnn, Satin Dot
sselir Weinnann, BON Der 5orreit
glpe., itarb pprIeBte gta9t i'm glltsr
BON 81 sabren. sic binterldbt ben
@atten, bier S0bne uno mebrere gers
ipdnpte.
Gb. Mannins, pelder Der 6raa
Rope, pom r9erman aitAen Reitaus
rant" spei Rinse ausfiibrte, Der3ids
tete eeitern Worser i'm Wtunioipdlsea
ridt ouf Elm 9orperbor uno ipuros
unter $500 9iirgiddft ben @robsss
i9tpcrenen iibernieIen.