davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Enal settltment has arrived. He con-
c,udes:
If any one harbors the declu-
sion that closing our eyes to ad-
mitted reputation of internation-
al law will enhance our influence
with the contestants in the day
when peace will follow exhaus-
ton, let him study anew the par
leys that closed the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870 and be convinc-
ed that. the unrebuked violatOr
of neutral Belgium will admit of
no outside counsels as to the dis
tribution of his spoils. On the
other hand, what right have we to
expect that the allies will in the
day of their blood-bought tri-
umph turn for an impartial judg-
ment for wise balancing of the
arguments regarding the compen-
sation due to Belgium, to the
great democratic republic which
paralyzed its own conscience and
looked with dumb Indifference up
on the unexcused violation of her
own soil?
Mr.. Fuller has presented the net
trality issue in an impressive wa!
He shows how we are seemingl
hedged between two walls-that c
international law and that of nation;
conscience. How to be both just an
generous, to respect our information,
obligations and yet be sufficiently il
dependent to give untrammeled e,
preston to our liberty-loving sent
ments, is a problem which is press
ing upon us for wise and tactft
solution.-Des Moines Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

No man can rule, as the president
has ruled, with the desire to have his
own way supreme, without finally
reaching a point where even his
strongest supporters waver. That the
president appreciated this fact was
shown by his Indianapolis speech, in
which he divided his attention equally
between an attempt to club congress
into passing any measure that had
his o. k, and abuse of the Republi-
cans. Undoubtedly the shipping bill
in its present form, should not have
passed and many Democrats who are
supporting the measure have been do
ing so under protest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

ped himself, or else he did not give
out the correct information some two
years ago, when he then stated TO
friends that Thomas was in a posi-
ton to give Durango the additional
$4,000 desired-that he, Taylor, had
used his entire allotment for Grand
Junction. 1t is also fact that Thom-
as pledged himself to this 5000 and
had he beeh as active in our behalf
as he has been in securing positions
for relatives there would be no ques-
tion but that Durango would have
$15O,000 guaranteed. 1t is true, as
Mr.. Taylor says, that the department
is several years behind in its work,
nevertheless it is well known that
architects figure on the amount al
loted to each town and act accord
ingly and when Durango is reached it
would be very pleasing to have the
appropriation definitely settled. AS
matters now stand plans will have
to be made on the 100000 basis or
the work delayed awaiting the addi-
tional $4,000. We feel sorry that
Mr.. Taylor has to do all the explain
ling and all the apologiing. Not
wheel has been turned since the state
has been represented by a Democrat
in congress and the good Lord only
knows when Thomas will get busy
in our behalf. So far as the Herald
is concerned, we are not looking for
any federal building in the near fu-
ture and from financial standpoint
it is probably better the way it is.
True, it is very nice for our citizens
to show strangers beautiful govern
ment building, but otherwise such a
building is of little benefit As mat
ters now stand, the government is
paying rent for postoffice, also for
land office, ETC., matter of about
$4,000 year coming to Durango
which will cease upon completion of
a government building.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
LOWER RATES.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL
Vital relief for the western and mid
die western shippers was embodied in
the decision of the interstate COM
merce commission in the intermoun-
tain rate case. The roads are permit
ed to establish rates from the Mis-
souri, river territory to hte Pacific
coast lower than to intermediate
points.
The decision is the result of the
revolutionary effect of the opening
of the Panama canal upon rates to
the coast territory. The railroads
represented that the shrinkage rates
via the canal put them in as seri-
Gus straights as lowering the rates
to the coast to meet the water rates
that have been met by correspond
ing decrease in the intermountain
rates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The death of Alec Bowman, at
Pennington, the other day, removes
one of the landmarks of the San Juan
basin. Owing to his retiring DISPOSE
tion his acquaintance was some
| what limited. He came to the San
Juan in the early seventies, locating
at Animas Forks, being preceded by
his brother, Judge William R. Bow
man, who was quite well known in
and around Durango preceding his
death a number Of years ago. Leav-
ing Animas Forks around 80 years
ago Alec Bowman located at Farm
ington, engaging in the drug busi-
ness, but of late years had been on
the retired list, poor health permit
ting him to only look after realty
interests. For long years he looked
forward to the building of a south
ern railroad but the dream was not
to be realized. Having been more or
less closely associated with the Bow
mans in the early days of the San
Juan, tine Herald owners formed a
friendship which lasted without break
and when the writer and his family
visited Pennington last September,
the usual friendly call was made Oh
Aleck, who talked Interestingly Of the
days of 1918, and of his lamented
brother, the two being associated in
business from early life. Mr.. Bowman
picked baskets Of grapes, peaches and
pears and insisted on filing our auto |
with the same the morning we start |
ed homeward. We will miss his vel
come the next time we visit Farm
ington, but hope to be able to visit
his grave and decorate It with flow
ers of friendship. !
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Feel Blue-Or lust stupidy

Sluggish bowels and torpid liver
usually go together and it does not
take long for constipation to produce
a bad condition. feeling of languor
or laziness-the ''blues," headaches,
palpitation or other malady, indeed,
when in this condition the system in
vltes more serious illness and is not
able to throw off disease. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are wholesome laxa-
tive and cleansing cathartic. They act
without inconvenience, gripping or sick
ening. s. G. Wall, Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The sale Of state lands in Monte
yuma county ON May II will undoubt-
edly attract great many investors
and prospective settlers. Register
Hoggatt says his office is swamped
with inquiries regarding this south
west section and while the sale of
lands in Montezuma county will be
the main attraction, those who do not
find bargains to suit will investigate
other sections of the basin, all OF
which means growth and advancement
of our beloved land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
Word comes from Denver that III,

Word comes from Denver that the
former assistant secretary of the
board of trade, w. R. Armstrong, is
losing his eyesight. The many friends
OF Mr.. Armstrong will be sorry to
learn this and trust he affliction will
not be permanent. The writer can
testify that even impaired eyesipht
is very inconvenient. "Pity the blindo
Is a sign we often see but do not stop
to realize what it means to be with
out Gods greatest gift to humanity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE transpor-
tation bureau says the ruling of the
interstate commerce commission does
not affect Colorado points except to
make the rates in this section proper
tionately higher than the coast rates.
There is no change in rates except
points which have to pay higher rates
in the zone starting from Albuquer-
que, extending westward to such cities
as Reno and Carson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

In 1865 these prices prevailed in
Kansas City, says Kansas paper:
Corn, S1.20 bushel; 100 pounds flour,
sl3; syrup, S1.75 per gallon; pounds
brown sugar, 81; coffee, so cents a
pound, coal oil, 80 cents gallon; good
pepper and salt hundred, $3.50. That
year Mrs. Tom Tarrant took a hack
from Kansas City to Shawnee, Kan,
distance of nine miles, and the fare
was $40.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

1t is intimated President Wilson
will call an extra session of congress
in case the shipping bill is defeated.
This is an awful threat to hang over
a deliberative body of men, and even
those opposed to the measure are
skeptical as to which is the worst for
the people, the passage of the ship
ping bill or an extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

What has become of Lord Ogilby {?
Haven't heard or read anything of
him for many moons. The last trace
heard of the famous Lord was short
ly after his arrival in Europe, where
he went as war correspondent for the
Post. A few letters from Scotland
followed since which time he appears
to have been swallowed in the gen.
eral swirl of humanity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
CARGO OF wILHELMINA SEIZED.

FALMOUTH, Feb. 1.-THE British
government seized a cargo of food
stuffs on the steamer Wilhelmina
when the port officials took possess
sion of the steamer and ordered it
transferred to the dock for unloading.
The steamer may sail as soon as the
cargo is unloaded. The final disposi-
ton of the cargo may be determined
by the prize court
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has declared Is per cent
dividend, equaling $2s,000, which will
be divided among the growers on the
basis of fruit shipped instead of on
a stock basis. The association did
$4,000 worth of business during the
past year. A canning plant was rec
ommended in the managers report.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Officials of certain West Virginia
city were nonpulsed at the unusually
large shipment of pumpkins which
cold for 800, $1.60. and $500 apiece.
Investigation followed Result: Each
pumpkin contained bottle Of whis-
key. You sec West Virginia is dry
territory and the pumpkin racket is
another way Of beating the game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
cape.

The deficit in the national treasury
continues to grow. The governments
revenue receipts for the month of
January were SS,116,427 less than the
expenditures. Customs and internal
revenue receipts were both smaller
than had been expected. The customs
receipts amounted to S16,55S, ,193
compared with s23,52S,OSO for the
same month last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15
At last Colorado is rid of that shin

At last Colorado is rid Of that shin
ing disgrace, Edwin " Brake, who
was summarily discharged by Secre-
tary Of State Ramer last Saturday.
In the letter of dismissal there are
ten open charges, stating why Brake
was unfit to longer hold the office OF
labor commissioner. Brake is charg.
ed with neglect of duty, retaining and
using money belonging to the state,
for the maintenance of offices and the
paying of salaries without any right
or authority, and permitting employees
to illegally extort money. If Brake
had any decency he would have re-
signed when Secretary Of State
Pearce retired. But Brake evidently
is one of the sort that never gives
up an office. He was appointed six
years ago by Pearce and the two
have worked hand in hand since
Realizing that he could not secure q
reno mination, Pearce planned for the
denomination Of his man Friday with
the alleged understanding that il
Brake was elected he, Pearce, would
be appointed labor commissioner
This scheme was frustrated by an al
most two to one vote of the men and
women of the state. Now both men
are out in the cold, where they are
doomed to remain for all time as far
as state positions are concerned
Brake should apply to the United
Mine Workers for position as agi-
tator and trouble maker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Walt Mason is not only doing well
in verse in this country, but he is
writing a special series of war poems
for the British press, which are soon
to appear in book form, and Walt
may be made laureate or Knight of
the Garter or something.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Governor Carlson's measures will
be the first considered and pushed
through, according to present pro-
gram. Let them be passed quickly
along with the appropriation bills and
adjournment follow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

General Obregon has entered Mex
leo City, but whether he will stay
long enough to be president depends
on his hurry. In presidential matters
in that country there is now no
thought Of second term; in fact,
there is seldom time enough for
second look.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Ex-Labor Commissioner Brake is
down and out. Not having the decency
to resign, he has the odium of being
fired by the man who defeated him
at the poles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The wholesale conviction and incar-
ceration of St. Louis butter adulter-
ators should have benign influence
on those similarly engaged through
out the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The president of the Sears, Roebuck
company is said to receive an annual
salary Of $4,000, and is entitled to it
for he has to handle mighty big
number of suckers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Just as the pitcher that goes too
oft to the well is broken, and the
little boy cries "wolf" at last in vain,
so has the party whip which the
president has been cracking, lost its
snapper. For, in the final analysis,
that is what the bolt of the shipping
bill by Democratic senator's means.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Denver bakers still adhere to five
cent bread although Chicago and 9th
er eastern cities are paying six cents
for the same article.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Detroit has opened a free soup
house for the unemployed and no
questions will be asked those who pa
tronize the place. Did you ever hear
of free soup houses during Repub-
lican administration?
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The general assembly has been in
session six weeks and up to date one
bill has reached the governor-the
one providing funds for their own
pay and that of Legislative employees.
You can always put it down that talk
of short session following on the
heels of election is bumcombe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

A New York jury awarded six cents
damages to q man who was sueing
for the loss of his wife's affections.
This will correct the general impress
sion that wife is liability instead
of an asset, although the high value
will be surprise to many husbands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

DR.. Won Bethmann-Ho and Sir
Edward Gray might as well stop
chewing the rag or masticating the
tattered fabric; their most important
say was before the big show started,
and it didn't help much then.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Here's jar for the old saw, "Talk
is cheap" A Washington report says
that the cost of recording and print
ing Senator Smoot's filibuster speech
was $25,O00.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Charles H. Leckenby is getting the
habit-of seeking office. However,
we do not know of any aspirant we
would rather see land the United
States marshalship. This is not be-
cause Charles is an editor, but for
the reason that he is first class fel-
low.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

French aviators in the army serv-
ice have had their pay increased to
80 cents day. At last the cost of
high living seems to have struck
France.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Other nations may regard the is
sues of warfare as doubtful, but Tur-
key by this time should know what
to expect; Turkey should expect both
barrels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Late Labor Commissioner Brake
should insist on his friend Charlie
Thomas getting him federal office.
The two love office with unflinching
fidelity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The state insane asylum is certain
ly in need Of fixing, but where the
money is to come from is worrying
the legislators.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The Harry Thaw trial is set for
February 20. Let us hope that Feb
ruary 23 will mean the skiddooing of
this tiresome mess from the public
prints and the public mind forever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

That White House baby is getting
fine line Of free advertising which
it will be hardly able to appreciate
just yet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

For woman to insist upon keeping
chickens in the house would seem to
be simply one more way Of develop
ing a hen-pecked husband.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Kansas City's new union station
had some trouble getting started, but
nothing compared with the difficult
ties in retiring the old one on account
of old age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The state insane asylum is to be
probed, according to house resolu-
ton but it has to go through the
senate gauntlet before becoming op-
erative.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

CONGRESSMAN Taylor took up con-
siderable space in our morning paner
apologizing for the federal building
situation. In his anxiety to smooth the
wrinkles out, our friend Ed over.,er
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

1t is to be hoped that the admin
istration supply of soothing syrup for
Mexico will not soon become exhaust
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

Lives of soldiers now remind US
that 1T isn't the footprints SO much
As the trenches in the sand that are
important.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

A quarrel isn't likely to help you
much unless you are lawyer.
Neither can an orator convince us
OF anything in particular by pound
ing the table which can't fight back.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

II it pays the jitney bus will stay.
That is the test Of American enter
prise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

And II Russia is bear, as the car
toonists indicate, Serbia, as they like
to have us spell it, must be some
thing Of bearcat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The price Of wheat seems to be tax
ing course in aeroplaning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

True patriotism also includes the
maintaining Of clean walks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-15

The Rockefeller foundation is being
subjected to some very violent paper
wad attacks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
9as muffaliide 0ma6a.
9as Bolton Gpmp6pniesC rdeIter fir
flint grofe aon5erte in naf-
iter SaiiDn eugagirt.

Die @ereinigiing Der Beffdfts.
leitte Bot cine 8arantie bon $50.
900 iibernommeu uno 0aourdl flint
grobe Spmpbonte- aon3erte bon Sci
ten oes neltberilbmten BoIton 5pm.
pbonie.G rfeitpr8 I'M 2aufe Der naf
ten sniion in Gmabo geiidert. G1s
erite aou8ert miro am Z. Gftober
itottfinoen. oos 8tDeite am %. go
bember, oas brittle an s. DECEMBER,
0as A.. on Is. 6ebruar uno oas 5.
I'M Rdrj. Sold beriibmte aiiritler
ipie 0telba uaD 8~a6ereustt ner0en
nit Dem Grdelter fommen, 0as gum
eritennal ioiDeit lpeitlif oeben miro.
sgs miro in iieben @roBitaoten oes
gnnDes aofscrte geben unb Die @c.
ih1itslelite bon SmabG noIlteH I'M
ierem bieitgen gubEitum @elegenbeit
geben, aud IN muiifaliiher 8iniiht
oos Bette genieben ait tonnen. Sails
Elm ueberiduB er5ielt miro, miro er
Gieiigen MobItbdtigfeitsauitaIten 5u
flieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
WeTlfaner ermDr0en
Mmerifaner!
Sobn 9. MeNaHHs BON Gbiragu
aHseblid Elm Gpfer Der 3ayG-
taiiten ~seiuorSen.

&aIAinaton, IL. MGr5. BAD
siner aOnferens 5iuiiden ErGiiOent
@ilion nnD Dem Ga6inett mnrOI
eine fOrmelle 5Orberung an ben @e.
neral Sela5ar geianDtt IN Der biz
8eitrafnng Der 3apataiiten, bic Se1
G%rnIOroang Oes Entertainers Bic
WaRnS idnlDig iinO, nno cine emf.
fpredenbe GntiddSigang fur bic ia
Mile Derlangt miro.
Sine in bieiigen Siglomatiiden
Mretirn eingelaafene MelOang BE-
iagt, ban md Elm britiides Saas
eritarmt nnb babel 100 geriOnen
DerIebt ieim Iolen.
3a Der GrmDronna BON MeNsa-
INNS fammt bic Grfldrnug, bar
oerieIbe iid in ieinem Snnic be.
hIuO, bag bic amerifaniide Tlaage
ynJeNeH IieF nnS 0eiien I6iren Dou
benz braiiliauiidsn aoHiul Deriirgelt
Igargn. Als bic 3apatiiten Oennudl
Das Sans plnnDerH Bolltea, IDa DC.
Wianns in NptBmebr Orei Der &an-
btr eridOi1en 5n 6abem. NeMauns
italnmt ans GbieagO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
gIbwnuOcrnng mad europa.

@aibington 10. M1r5. Gum
eriteumale in Der @eidihte Der Ser.
5taaten ilbertrifft Die anspan0e.
rung ou8 unieren eafoe 0ie Gin.
mmoerun9. Die geitern onritber
com @inuon0erungs : aommiiior
Gaminetti terausgegebene Statiitii
iueiit 6ieS fIar aus, 0efn i'm Der.
goilgeHen 9e3em6er mar Sic gb.
~panoerung rad europa Inn 2,250
8eriouen ar6Ber, ais Die GiHndn.
Oernug, nub i'm Sattiar beirut bic
les glehr Der Die Der. Staoten oer.
laiienoen ausIdnoer f,t57 scit
algtit 1914 betrng oos Wlehr Der
Die Ser. Stoaten gerlaiienoen i8,.
545. auh cine ariegsfolge, Die 5u
6enfen giebtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
Hur3e H~riegsOepe(d6en

qonoon. 5dmmtlite britiihen
transatlmtii6cn 3nmpfergeieaI6af.
ten iiuo Dem 8eiipieI Der Glinaro.
linie gefolgt uno 1o6en ben 6abr.
preis 3peiter alaiie na9 Qem Dorf
auf $50 erm1Bigt, oamit nift 0os
aon8e o3eanfabrenoe gibIIfum Die
fiderm ameritaniideu Camper be-.
por5ugt.
Berlin Ger idDei5erifhe goTt.
oienft peiit cine ~ltnter6ilan3 pom
9 giiaionen 5raitfen ieit ge8inn
0es @eltfriege8 auf llrIad)e oe5-
ietben If Die freie geforoerlng bon
9riefen Roitfarten un0 4oItpadetet
fir arieasgefanaene in Jronfrei6
un0 GeutidLano.
Berlin. Gie idtpe6iihe greIie er.
hebt ge6arniihteH 8roteit gpgen bic
2lbiiht Der 9riten Den G6iffsDcr.
febr n%eutraIer Gambler na6 benz
auslnnoe in n%eutrdlen Sdfen 3u
fontrollieren
Cola Bel elmer bier a~6qe6a[te.
men aoniereu5 Der So3ioliiten Der
5tqaten perlongte einer Der
8ertreter Serbiens, oob bic 9artei
ale 6ebel in @epeaimg ieben fone,
inn Dem ariege Elm gnoe BIZ MAIDEN,
6enn iein gdterlano iei bereits elm
uHgebenrer 6rie6hof.
8oris. 81 arausoien Iin6 Der
@oribaloianer, Die iie init 5ubel Be-
batteu, ihon miiOe. Gem.
Gorriere bella 5erro" in gaaiIan0
bon @aris gemeloet noB bic.
frnn8oiiihe Regierung Oie aiflofuna
oes pon General H~icciotti uno ieinen
1obnen orgoniiierten aorps Derflgt
fat. Die Staliener iolen IN bic
syremoenLesion geitedt ODER, nenn
lie Oanit niht ei~nperitanoen Iin0.
Der 9hlt6 iiber bic @rende gebradt
peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
3ereinigte staaten
fOrOern 6enagtbnung!
sir bas gerienfeu Srs Gdaffes
n8m. q. 6r9e4 Sara ben
"Gitelfris.g

@ai6ingtpn, II. Bars. 9rei
sragcn be5islid Der 3erit6rnng OeS
amerifamiiden Sdiffcs sgSiainm y,
5rge" Ourd ben Scutifen Silfs.
freu5er ygrin5 Gitef 6rieorid@ limb
angcblia In Griuaguug. Cine felt
idlon feit. aamlid Oaf Die 8rmoeS.
regierung GntiddOigung nnO ben
ansOrnf Ses ge0dnerns BON Der
Oentiden G%esiernng furOern iuirb.
aGgeHtein glanbt man jeDod bier,
Sak Die oenti6e Gegiernng bas Scr
halten Tires aapitdnS miHbilligen
Die an6cren fSragen bGugen
init Der 8eparatnr oes Oeahden
6alfsfrensefs 5niammen nno IinS
nod nidlt entidieOen. 8eridtmeiie
berlautet, ban baS Sdiff i~nterniert
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
gtiftnnagfef Bel eermanns. s5dne.

gdfiten Sonntog feiert bic Gmo-
ia 2oge $40. 81, Gr0en Der Scr.
MANS S0bne, i'm GeltIden Sanie
ibr gtiftungsfeit; Gin bilbides gro.
eromm lit oufgetelt moroen; SER
Safob &niid, Waifglieo oer2oge mir0
bic 6eitreoe balten. Sober 9eutI1e
nits Nab uno 5ern 1T Su oieier Jeier
frein6Lidlt e~inge[1ben. geion0ers
miro oarGti oufmerfi1m geHadt,
DAB Mitglieoer freien Gintritt ba-
ben. nno ioGte OesbaIb and fem
MitaIieo DerfebIen, an oieier idonen
Geier tDeil1uBebman.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-12
gtr. 2. 607I
Scr. 8. 1f1h-tt2h
SIR. A. 110h-1tth

.. 8. Burn oeutlhes Opt.
fer. 4ugeu unterIndt fir Bril-.
Zen. Abb granOais @ebGuDe.