davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-20

of pleasure as the only thing
that was Of interest to us was
the hclf hour ride in the glass
bottomed boat over the submarine
gardens. We returned that eve.
ming in time to attend the Mis-
sion Play" at San Gabriel. This
play is taking the place Of the
''Passion Play 1t is the early
history Of California and tells
o the work Of the missionaries
among the Indians. The music
and stage settings We're splendid
and one # the old mission with
great reverence for the dear old
pedros.
Universal City, a short car ride
from Los Angeles, proved very
interesting to those who wanted
to see how moving pictures were
taken. The biggest moving pic
ture show ever put on the stage
is the "Glansman,'' sometimes
called "The Birth Of the Ma
tion.' It had been showing in
Los Angeles 16 weeks and had
crowded houses each night.
An autoyride around Pasadena
and Hollywood and a plunge in
the ocean at Long Beach made
our time seem altogether too,
short at Los Angeles but our
schedule showed San Diego as
our destination point for the
night of July 2.
Only one day was spent at the
exposition at San Diego. A write
up of it and the one at San
Francisco will be given in a later
issue. We were in San Francisco
nine days, two Of which were
spent attending the Interstate
Press Congress, where % foreign
countries were represented. It
was the most interesting meeting
1 ever attended.
e Our return trip was over the
Canadian Pacific with stops at
Glacier, Lake Louise and Win
nipeg. It was a pleasant outing
and one to think over during the
entire winter, and enjoy.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-20
BOAT TRIP TO ALASKA
IMMENSELY INTERESTING

To one who has always lived
in an inland state and enjoyed
only river boat trips, a ride on
steamer from Vancouver to
'Skagway, Alaska, is a wonderful
one. Even many who had been
abroad seemed to enjoy it as
much as those. who had not trav-
eled so extensively.
We got on board the boat
''Princess Alice" at Vancouver
on a Saturday night. Everything
was in a mild state of uproar,
getting people. and baggage To-
Gated for the four days trip to
Skagway. Then too, the entire
boat must be Investigated be-
fore going to bed; in this every
one was in the same state of
mind and it was after midnight
before all We're in their state
rooms. The following morning
after hearty bl ealsfast, a chair
on the top deck seemed to be the
most interesting place from which
to watch the scenery. A heavy
coat over summer suit was need
ed each day in order to be COM
Portable, unless Of course, the
boat was at anchor, then no wraps
were needed even as late as ten
at night.
The first stop was made at
Alert Bay. This was at eleven
o CLOCK Sunday morning. We
knew there was a. cannery here,
from the odor, but had no chance
to see it from the inside as all
places Of business are closed
in Canadian towns on Sunday.
Alert Bay is only a village and
more Indians than white people
live there. We got our first
glimpse of totem poles here and
we counted eight, which is said
to be the most in any one place
except at Ketchikan where there
are eleven. Each of these poles
is carved with a different de-
sign. The Indians, as l under
stand it, are divided into clans
and each has it's own symbol.
There is a frog, raven, bear,
beaver, the evil one, etc. One
of these designs is at the bottom
of each pole hen the history Of
the clan is carved above it. The
designs are painted in many
bright colors and are of faces
and designs entirely carved out
Of the imagination. Some Of these
poles were seen at the exposition
but they did not look like the
original ones. These poles are
from two to twenty-five feet
high. This village on the edge
Of the mountain, had only one
street. The Indians lived in
rundown frame shacks near the
cannery. We went into one Of
their houses. It had no windows
and only one door but the wind
could whistle in any place, there
being such wide cracks between
the boards. Inside there was
wide space left Ground the sides
for the canoes, q place to do
weaving and to store wood. The
center seemed to be the house
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-20
THREE SMALL BOYS t.
COME NEAR DROWNING

Three young boys had an ex-
perience in the Missouri river
they will long remember. Arthur
Grothe, age 8, Ralph Anderson,
age Z, and Russell Anderson, IL,
were sitting in a row4boat fish
ing last Sunday. They soon motto
ed that the boat had become un-
tied and was drifting out into
the current. Russell decided 10
jump into the water and swim
to shore hauling the boat by the
rope. He had on overalls and
found he could not swim well
with them on so left the boat
and went to shore and undressed.
By this time the other two boys
in the boat. were excited and had
visions Of floating down to the
ocean, SO they too, jumped into
the water to swim to shore. They
found they could not make it SO
went back and hung onto the
boat but did not have strength
enough to pull themselves up
into it. Russell went to their
rescue and was hauling the boat
to shore when help came. Boys
on shore saw the trouble and be-
gan screaming. Men who heard
them thought at first they were
only playing but when the fran
tic shouts continued they ran to
the river. The three boys were
about exhausted when found and
spent the rest Of the day in bed
recovering.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-20

DR.. r. G. Thompson of Wilton
was q professional caller here
Tuesday.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-20

Continued on page ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

Federal Judge Clemens for trans.
porting opium.
Scully tells marshal he wished to
get to Hilo TO sail on mystery
ship" Maverick. Scully sent TO
prison to begin sentence. Two
other federal charges set aside until
called up.
JUNE Affldavits on file In federal
court made public. sworn to by Dis
trict Attorney McCarn. George A.
Bower. Z. c. Reilly. p. II. Boggs and
Mrs. Victoria Hyland, declaring
Scully guilty OF Transporting and
selling opium. Reilly is q federal
prisoner, recently found guilty on
an opium charge. Mrs. Hyland Is q
former steamship stewafdess.
JUNE 26-Judge Ashford cancels
Scully's bonds. amounting to tl2.500
high sheriff. This action taken on
account Of Scnlly's attempt to es.
cape from Honolulu while charges
pending against him in federal and
territorial courts.
McGrath case still continued
JULY 7-McGrath case against con-
timed to July II.
lilly 2-U 81 Commissioner, Curry
discharges Rata and Mccutcheon,
who had been held by the federal
Authorities accountable for assisting
Scully IN hts attempted escape. Men
held not to have broken law.
July 17-McGrath case IN territorial
court continued to August q
AUGUST 2-McGrath case continued
until called mn.
SEPTEMBER s0--McGrath case strick.
en- from calendar. along with that
of Sculiy ON one Of robbery indict.
ments. CITY Attorney Brown moves
striking OF case until called up. Tn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
CHIEF WITNESS
Was in Charge
OF DISPENSARY
Fred Cough at Hospital When
Gangsters Were Kept There;
Came From Jail Last Friday

Fred Cough, whose statement Of
the McGrath escape has been laid be-
fore the county attorneys Office Tor
presentation to the territorial grand
jury. was sent TO the county jail On
January Is, 1915. He was convicted
of passing q bad check ana given q
years imprisonment. With time OF
for good conduct and the payment Of
the costs, he was released last Fri
day.
According to his story. be ala not
Intentionally pass the bad check but
expected to have some money depoe-
tied in the bank for him and drew q
check against 1t. The man who was
to have deposited the. money failed 70
do so anu the case against Cough was
pressed. He was convicted.
Immediately upon his arrival at the
jail he was placed In charge Of the
dispensary. The dispensary Is IN q
small room opening on from the jail
hospital. A bath room opens from
the dispensary. An inside guard nsn-
ally was stationed In the hospital
room and an outside guard on the
lanai outside the hospital Both Of
these guards. he says, were negligent
in their supervision.
When the members Of the gang
wished to get out for the night they
would 60 into the dispensary and
from there into the bathroom. open
the window and jump out. then seal
ing the wall, the latter being easily
performed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

FEBRUARY John ]. McGrath. for
mer customs inspector, arrested and
first exposure comes of badger
game" hold-ups by Henry B. Lewis
and John T. Scully, former manager
OF waikiki Inn, and McGrath. Re-
suit OF robbery of Chinese at Nc
Grath's Deckley street home in Ka-
Iihi, night of February 3.
FEBRUARY 5-Charge of robbery
lodged against McGrath early in
afternoon. Warrants ont for Scully
and Lewis. sworn to by county at.
torney's office
ScHlly arrested at 2:45 o'clock.
charged with robbery. brought to
police station, bond of $1,000 for re-
lease filed. Lewis also arrested, re-
leased on liabeas corpus writ.
FEBRUARY 1T-Lewis identified in
police court by All Tim, Chinese.
who said Lewis was man who drove
car TO Kalihi carrying Cinnamon
who were later robbed. This was
at police court hearing OF Scully.
charged with robbery.
FEBRUARY 18-Scully and McGrath
indicted by territorial grand jury on
charge Of first degree robbery. In
dicted on three counts each.
FEBRUARY 19-Scully and McGrath
arraigned before Judge Ashford.
given further time to enter plea.
Bond fixed at $4,000 each.
Second indictment charging first
degree robbery returned against
Scully and Lewis.
Following Indictment. Judge Ash
ford issues warrant for arrest of
Lewis. -
FEBRUARY 20-Story that Scully.
McGrath and Lewis unable yet to
get bond fixed by Ashford but were
out of jail in custody of officers
from county sheriff's office.
Bench warrants issued February
10 for Scully and McGrath but not
served and men not brought to sta
ton. Sheriff criticised for latitude
given men.
FEBRUARY 21-Judge Ashford orders
Scully and McGrafh placed In jail,
after publication of fact that men
had been at liberty, in alleged Gus
tody of officers, since February Is,
though bail not furnished.
FEBRUARY 22-Scnlly and MeGrath
released from Jail on bond of $4,000
each. Meanwhile McGrath had been
arrested by federal authorities on
charge of handling opium. and re-
leased on bond of $1,000.
FEBRUARY 23Sheriff Rose declares
Scully and McGrath always in Gus
tody of police officer while permit
ted to, stay at Makiki home of At.
torney ClandiIs Mcbride Says Of
ficers Sizeuore and Hill had Gus.
tody.
FEBRUARY 24-Judge Ashford issues
order at 1870 requiring Sheriff Rose
to appear before him at a. m. next
day and show cause why he should
not be. found guilty of contempt OF
court. This an aftermath of order
citing Rose to appear that afternoon
and explain discrepancy in papers
of arrest of Henry B. Lewis. Sher.
IFS return to court showed Lewis
arrested Sunday. Lewis told court
had been placed under arrest on
Monday.
FEBRUARY % Sheriff Rose fails tc
obey Judge Ashford's citation. On
previous evening. through his attor
ney, he had obtained writ of prohi
bition from chief justice restraining
Judge Ashford from compelling him
to appear.
Judge Ashford cited to appear be
fore supreme court on March and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

were two men on the back seat, as
near as ] could make out. The car
hurried away and went back.
After awhile the inside guard
walked up and realized that Jack was
gone and was scared to death. He
hunted everywhere. About Is min
utes later saw that the outside guard
was still asleep SO I went and woke
him up. thought he'd have a fit!
He was worse scared than the other.
He acted like wild man-waved his
gun around-spilled cartridges out
and scared me for fear he might &C.
cidentally shoot somebody. He got
down, looked under the beds, and in
the dispensary and bathroom. BY this
time McGrath was well away.
when it was learned that McGrath
had gone, it seemed like everybody
around there but me knew he was
making his final getaway. / was the
last in the jail, 1t looked like, to hear
the news.
''McGrath took one suit of clothes
no pajamas.
q heard from the others that ne
was in town 70 days after he made his
getaway, and that lot Of that time
he was living at his house. 1t also
was talked that he had caught the
steamer Makura for Sydney and made
his getaway clean.
when the Jail authorities found out
that McGrath was gone they sent
Bower and Lewis over to the jail
no more hospital for them. Boggs
was sick. He was allowed to stay
This made the third time the others
had been sent over TO Jail. The Other
times they were allowed to come bach
to the hospital but not after this. The
deputy ordered them to the Jail.
Neither on the night that McGratf
escaped nor on any previous night fol
long time was there any guard al
the gate So far as know they never
kept one there. II was the easies'
thing In the world to make getaway
The gate was not locked that night
and believe very often it was not
locked 1t was barred on the inside
but it was easy to lift the bar and
open the gate"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
BON BONS FOR
HALLOWEEN

Henry May & Co. have just received
a shipment Of unusual and attractive
bonbons and crackers for decorating
the Halloween table. There's moth
ing prettier and nothing more condu-
Give to fun than these English crack
ers. Make your selection early. Phone
1271.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
CHRONOLOGY OF McGRATH CASE
Inuolued History Of Badger Game"

many directly
of
records the main
the charges there concerning opium
territorial court but sentenced
a federal court
trial and later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

The new Hungarian war loan will
bear per cent interest and will be
issued at 81 IL, according to Ber-
lin despatch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
MUSIC LOST TO THE WORLD
Through Imbecility of Russian
Government.

Rubinstein, the famous composer,
at one time visited Russia. He had
with, him trunk which was full of
musical compositions, the result of
three years. labor in Berlin and Vi
emma. To his dismay the officer at
the customs house seized his precious
manuscripts.
"You see," he said, call this manu-
script is apparently music, but the
government is aware that Anarchists
and Nihilists use code of signals
resembling musical notes for their
communications, so this may be some
political cipher. You must wait five
or six months and then we may be
able to give you the box"
In vain the musician pleaded and
threatened; the Russian government
was infexible. He tried to rewrite
the compositions from memory, but
did not succeed very well. To add
to his wrath he discovered some years
later that his trunk was advertised
jim the Russian Police Gazette, but
Jas he did not see it the manuscripts
were sold at auction and scattered
beyond all power of recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
BATTING WITH SOUND.

/ Procure g common quart glass
,inilk bottle, place in it rusty screen
door spring, fasten rope around the
neck of the bottle and attach a cord
to the spring. Let the bottle down
into the water, suspended about four
feet from the bottom, then jingle
ithe spring, and the tinkle is music
TO any fish that swims.
That's all there is to it, according
to George Sinclair of Holland, Mich,
who adds:
"The fish will collect in schools
around the bottle and be charmed
and all you have to do is to drop a
few lines and hook as many as are
needed"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

Send us the news.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
ELECTRIC POWER A BENEFIT
For One Thing, 1t Does Away With
Smoke, Improving the Health
of the Community.

Substituting electric power for
steam in factories directly affects the
health of the community, for it does
away with smoke. For example, since
electric motors began to be used in
the industries of the borough of
Bury, in England, not only have the
"a chimneys formerly needed for
steam power gone out of use, but,
owing to the convenient supply of
electric power, p other chimneys
that otherwise would have been erect
ed have not been put up. The large
chimney at the power station replaces
altogether 81 smaller chimneys in
other parts of the town. Further
more, the fuel for the power station
goes directly from the freight cars
into the coal 'bunkers. Were the 81
chimneys still in use, more than two
hundred tons of fuel would have to
be carted each week for considerable
distances through the public streets; ;
the electric power supply, that is,
frees the roads of much heavy traffic.
Finally, the fuel consumed at the
power station is burned in scien-
tific way, so as to produce the mini
mum amount of smoke. Probably
that could not be said of the super
seded furnaces.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
HER SINGLE IDEA.

Patience-This paper says in Ko-
;rea widows never remarry. Even
though they have been married only
o month, they must not take a Sec
iond husband.
Patrice-We ought to have some
such law in this country. Give the
single girls chance, say l."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
PUZZLE.

/; "The soldiers who use noiseless
rifles, pa
"Well, my SOM"
! GLOW can they make reportsf"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
IMPOSSIBLE.

'Dyspeptics can't be teetotalers."
"Why not?
Because a dyspeptic invariably
dimes and whines.'s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

Only our we'll known spirit OF
neutrality prevents our expressing
an opinion of the fellow who reads
his neighbor's paper and then gives
the paper a roast.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
SURPRISED.

Alice-Were you surprised when
Jack proposed to you?
jacks iancee-I should say was.
Why, he did it splendidly!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
No. Six.Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS l. FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then ~ tonic the Fever will not
return, Il scts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not lipe or sicken, 2se
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
lnv,sorst,ns to tho Pale and siekiy

fhe Ola Standard ge1efai stfsnstheainf too3e.
oCoVE'0 TAsTRLEeS chill TONIC, dfiyes out
Naiafis .euYiehee the hiood. .9nd tslids 9thssye.
ten. 4 tue tsnje. Fog adnlts and shASfSA: sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
Ma3eHsnien beinahe gang
bml0ariSek.

Sic iolsenbe 9epcihe aus Sofia.
pia 9onbon, melbet unter'm Datum
bonn 20. Sftober:
Sic Seiesuns bon I~a5eSonien
curd Die gulsaren lit bereits cine
fertise Sbatiad)e. lpie bier einse>
troffene Hahridten beia9en. Siiblid)
Der Clinic Eranpas &atidnina BADEN Die
Sulsaren entipeber ielbit ibre Serr>
ihaft etdbliert. ober Die Wa3ebonier
baben iid sesen Die Serbcn erboben
rnb eigene Iofale Hegierunsen eingez
feet, welhe Die 3uitimmun9 Der Be-
BORDEN abtpartcr.
Inter ben ma5eDoniihen Srts
ifaften, meld)e bieien Shritt gemad,t
baben iouen. iino @onaitir. Yerlcpe.
Shriba. &rnc5eipo unD Struga.
@aSeooniide Sreipilise fdmpfen nit
Den Sulgaren gegen Die Serben.
Nur einige itlcdtc @er9ipe9e ourd,
@onteneero perbinben Serbien iest
nod NIT Der Iubenipelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
NGn9lanS iitmb Uerniektet
tperHen'', faeen 8mls
00rei.
(Sappiae brabtloie Sepei1e)

Sic geidieBuns bes unbefeitisten
Sbeiles bon Sebeagatih uno Der an>
Oeren id,ieloien bulsariifen aiiiten>
orte am aegdiiden @aeer bat in 9an5
gul9arien mabloie Grbitterung err
re9t. Sn Seoeagatif, oas in einen
Sriimmerbaufen p%eripanoelt lit, MUIR
ben alfein mebr ais 25 Srauen unS
&inber setDotet.
Sas edo be Bulgaria" ihreibt:
.9urd oieieu Insriff bat Gnslant
Den lebten Heit bon moraliifer Niltoz
ritdt perlDrcn, Den es mad 1eincn
militdriihen 8%ataitropben in Sranfe
reid nnb an Den Saroane1eu nod
beinb."
Sic .Narobnp Yrnfpa" Iast: .@ir
miiiien Den GentralmGbtcn
belfen, England fir INNER un'dGhlih
gu madden unb ieiner @ctpobnbeit. iih
am 9lute frember Nationen gu n,Giten,
Elm 3iel gu ieber."
Sic v&nmbnnc" giebt Gem @rimmc
hc2 bmlgdriifen Bottles NusSritd. I'M
Gem ie ihreibt: .8;r .p:~:s., ibos
m,ngslos gegen Hieie yeioiliIierten"
&nrbaren fdnpfen. gleid,hie: Oh lie
Gnsldnoer. Sranaoien ooer Yapuae
meyer limb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
8rttticRe Werber ie3mlSie,
aber....

Sn San Srancisco. Cal, iino 5lpci
britiihe @erber I'M W%unSesaerid,t ser
YerihwGrung ihulois beiunpen ipors
ben. Sic Straie fir bas @ergebcn,
oeiIen Blair nnb Mhois ihuloia ges
iproden ipurben. lit @eidngniBitraie
bon nid)t mebr ais 5mei Sabrcn mn
0elbitrafe bon nidt inebr ais $1O.z
QUO ooer 0eibes.
Ser britiiHe @otidaiter Sir Cecil
Springs Hiee tonferirte I'M Staatsz
Separtement nnb iprah feline llebers
raidun8 aus. ais CT bon Der Yerurs
tbeilung ber Werber bDrte. Sic Be-
arnten Der 8otidaft bubem iid beaiigs
li6 Der G~npelegenbeit idon nit benz
8un6ess Sufti3,9 epartement in Der.
.binbrng geiebt mno benz Wernebmen
nah ipirb aiif ben Wunid Der Bot
iHaft in ben Sdlen bic Verufun9 cins
eelegt tperben. Solte in bDberer Snz
itan5 bic ~gntideioung nid)t anbers
ausfallen, 10 ,pirb bic Anselegenheit
sum Uesenitanbe biplpmatiiMer Or
S~rtermmsen 5tuii&em Orufbritammien
mnb ben Der. Staatem semad,t ,uerbem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
paeetpsk
stuii@em 9emtf&lanb mnb ben Der
einisten Staateu einseheat.

gs ipirb laut 8erliner Ntelonna
bonn 81. Sftober offi5ieu bcitdtigt,
bab Der Yatetpolt>S ienlt na6 Mmerifa
bis auf Beiteres ein9eitcllt lporoen iii.
SIM Mpril ipurben mebrere tauieno
Yoitpafete. bic bon Seutidlano iibsr
Die Sdiuei3 mad Nmerifn beforbsr:
tperben iolten. bon ben .ShipeiSer
R~oitbeb0roen an Die Mbienoer Suriids
geididt. ba bic britiide, ioipobI ipie
Die fran5Giihe Hegieruns anscfiins
bist batten, baB an beutihe 8iirger
in ben Der. Staaten abreiiierte Yatete
f~onfis3tert iperben piirben. ipenn ani
S4iffen porgefunocn. Bon Oeutids
Lamb nod Spanien unb Yortusal scs
ianoten Yafeten bliibte elm glcidcs
Sdidial in Sranfreid,.
Mm Z. April. bat bic ocutlde YoIts
bcb0rbe id,on Den Yafetpoits Oicnit
mad peridieoenen 5beilen Glib gmes
rifa's iuspenbirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
grr mad)Ite $4ritt gerd)iebt.

Sie i&Om %ansefanbist, besinmt nit Wopember 1915 r9be
Catholic tribune" ais balbwjhentli&e 3etmns an eriheinen.
Die critic Summer Der INSTRUMENTATION Mnssabe wrb os
9atmm somntas, ben Z. Nopembcr 1915, trasen. Eamit lit Der
nahae s&rit lit mnMrcm Yrusramm fatboliiher Yrek= Ont
wi6exns scideben. Mr wpaen boHen, bot es ms. nit @ohes
@hfe mmo NIT Der wetercm llmteriitmns eines tremen 26er=
freHes. selinst, bide balbwOtsntihen Mmssaben aud bamer-
bat II Iebemsfabis sm ma&en. sunte bas II d m1sih ieiu, 10
tebrem mir. we acast, einiah our w6hentihem Mmssabe surid.
lie 3abl Der einselautemem AbOnnemsnte betrast sur 3eh.
ba mir f&reibfn, at bic 1900. Sbidpm bieie 3abl iebr be-
i&eioem it, ibcrnebmen Die @erauseebcr has Mifto bs Be
sinnens mmb wartcn bic uettere %Gmtuifeluna Der 1inge ab.
Mbfdt lit mathrld, bel seniaenbcr lnterhitmms, ipater 81
Mmssaben orsi DIAL bic @uhe etc. 5u i&rehen. 1Gs wirb
natarlA crit ssiaebem. nahbem bic balbwS&enhiden Amssabem
eriolsrei@ gesrambet fmb.
Nir banfen hermit Alien, welhe bieiem mdhhem S&rit,
ben Amtams Der balbmOhemtliden aussaben. ermOsliht babem
mmo werbem weiter arbehen, has a IT { fatbdiide Bolt fir bic
fatboiiAe YreHc nmo hire Gmtpideluns 81 interciHerem.
Wic Wpnncr
8eoaftpne0er nmb ~eeihafti&er Setter.