davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Commissioner McMahan left
Tuesday for Duluth where he at
tends a, meeting of the county
board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bern. Lambert
spent Sunday with their relatives
at Two Harbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Miss M. Roskilly and Miss Erb
were in Virginia Saturday and
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Carlo Bianchi left yesterday for
Rochester to consult the Drs.
Mayo. 49,,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Mrs. A. A. Ayres left last week
for Ohio where she will spend the
winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Mrs. H. E. Wallbank returned
Sunday from visit in Duluth.

John Pete and Waino Melartin
were Virginia visitors Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

M. ]. Murphy left for Duluth
Tuesday on business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
THE CHURCHES,

with Slovenic Sermon. High Mass at 1880
with English Sermon. VeSpers and Ser
mon at 1880. Children's Catechism at 8. m.
every Saturday.
MONS. JOS. F. BUH PARISH PRIEST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Apply over Miller's Store.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Garni, SON, Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-s Sunday
Services: Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Everybody cordially invited.
Strangers and transients welcome.
b ]. c. MAPSON. Minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
'PRETT|ES' FORM
PART OF LOOT
IN HOTEL RAID

Hotel thieves reaped an assor,.
ment OF loot. ranging from cash to
silk underwear. Thursday night.
Very II BY. employed in a down
town der .rtment store. reported to
the police that some one entered
her room. took all her toilet equip
ment. her skunk furs. two suits OF
new silk "pretties." two pairs OF
bloomers and two nighties. She
lives at the Blackstone hotel
Thieves who entered the room
occupied by Martin Howard and
Fred Lesser. in the Larned hotel,
took $40 in cash. suit OF clothes
and a pair Of shoes.
George Drawn left $50 in his
trousers pocket when he went 10
bed In the Carlson hotel
e WAS gone when woke up" he
told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

strings and pencils and was sitting
quietly. waiting to be put TO work.
we hope 10 make the iig saw
puzzle manufacturing work out 20
that a number OF men may he able
TO work. There are about rs IN
Seattle who want employment
Some can pack the puzzles. others
paste the pictures on the wood, an.
other do the saving. and others
sandpaper the edges"
lie pointed ont some OF the ether
manufactured articles.
Need Employment
Those who are interested enough
in humanity to get acquainted with
the ambitions OF Joe Wood and
those he is trying 10 help. viii have
a hard time keeping their peace OF
mind until they have made arrange
ments 10 purchase a holiday supply
OF iig saw puzzles. baskets and knit
goods.
And there are probably articles oi
equipment for the school that would
be accepted by these blind people
II there are bighearted men OF
women in the community who have
the generosity TO spend a little time
investigating.
The telephone number is Elliott
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
ENGINE BURSTS;
. THREE ARE HURT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ia
Three tralnmen were Injured,
one seriously, early today.
when the boiler OF Southern
Pacific locomotive .snloded at
Ordway, near Redlands juno
tion. the Southern Pacific an
nounced. Engineer Connor
sustained a bruised hip. Fire
man Wees leg was broken,
and Brakeman Lardstrum
seaIded. but not seriously.
The explosion deralled the
engine and one freight car, and
blocked the main line for two
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

Twelve pupils, some OF them
bent with age and ~rinkled
from care, and others youthful
and eager, started going 20
school all over again Tuesday.
They made up the student
body OF the Seattle Trade
School for the Adult Blind.
It's doors opened a, 1908
Fourth ave. and In they came
bearded men, and boys: WON
en-. too. Canes pattered on the
hard cement. felt the doorway
and guided the slshtless ones
into the warmth OF the room.
Woman Teaches
There blind met blind. eIasped
each others hands. and quietly
began the quest for vocational
usefulness.
A little woman who il not blind
and dark.haIred young man viii
a. kindly face. directed quietly
Each was patient with the other
There was no useless noise. Wordi
were few
The woman was Jennie Christie
phsr. who came 10 teach the Seattle
blind how 10 do things with theii
hands. She had become teacher
of the sightiess in Milwaukee ans
The youthful. dark haired felloy
was Joe Wood
Attended University
Joe Is blind He IL an eNper
stenographer. and worked for sey
erai years for Seattle law firm
Later he went 10 the university
where he developed into splendi'
student. He married and was las
year appointed to teach nigh
class for the blind.
This vocational school for th'
blind has developed out OF the nigh
class idea" he said. I'm teaehini
here now. and hope 10 make tn
school largely self.supporting. Th
blind people can make usefu
things now some Of them. Tn
others who come here are eager u
learn. They are coming from TIA
coma and other points"
Some Students Elderly
Al typewriter a middle-agc
woman was taking her first lesson
Joe was patiently telling her wha
to do II was easy TO see that sh
meant to master stenography de
spite her affliction
An elderly man, who. Joe el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

Hers the first letters from
Star readers, telling what
they'd do II they had a million
doilG.s. They are after the S.
prize offered for the best let
ter Of not more than 25o
words. The contest closes
Nov. IS.
Editor The Star: II I had a mil
lion dollars ! would dispose OF 1t as
follows:
Set aside 5000 900. on ne interest
from which I would live.
Give v aged parents 100000,
which would be all they could pos.
talbly want for the rest Of their
ldyes.
Invest 100000 for my relatives
"a Germany and Austria-Hungary
fbo are hard up because Of the war
III Donate $4,000 TO distant rela
,.sxs.un the United States
a mNlthe rest az fund to advance
E~rts and charity, both In Europe
az the United States; by arts
mean the relief Of struggling paint
ers, sculptors. dramatists ani writ
els. thru giving them a means OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
WOMAN HEADS
BALL NINE AND
ASKS DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS. Nov. is.-Fans. meet
the first woman major league base
ball club presideni-Mrs. Helene
Hathaway Robson Britton. Mrs.
Briitou was today selected to till
the position her husband resigned
until the regular election. in Jan
uary. So henceforth the ST Louis
Cardinals viii be ruled by hands
that have rocked cradle.
Mrs. Britton was elected by the
board OF directors after she had
presented the resignation OF
Schuyler r. Britton. her husband.
against whom she filed a petition
for divorce yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

planned. had lost his eycslght H.
Alaska. was taking a lesson I'm the
Brazil system OF embossed writing
and reading.
we hope 10 manufacture JIG saw
puzzles" Joe said. "and I'm going
10 be responsible for the salo OF
them. All the department stores
will probably carry them for holi-
day trade. II the public VIII buy
them II will give us an immediate
source OF income"
Ready TO Start
Piles OF paper boxes. and the jig
saw we're standing In a corner and
puzzle manufacturing. Joe said,
would start in day or so.
Then there were piles of reeds,
10 be woven into baskets.
Miss Christopher will teac.. bas-
kerry.
In show case were many ar
tIcles made by the blind. and for
sale. There were woven table mats
woollon socks. shawls. laundry bags
and rug.
I'VE are very anxious to sell the
rug" one OF them explained. be
cause the fellow who made It needs
the money"
All Hopeful
There was an atmosphere of hope
about the place. Every student
seemed earnestly enthusiastic. ono
man had given up selling shoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

WRENTHAM, Mass, Nov.
fs.-Miss Helen Keller, one OF
the worlds most famous wom-
en-, who, II was reported, was
soon to marry her secretary,
Peter Pagan, today officially
denied the report thru her COM
panion, Mrs. Annie S. Macy.
Mrs. Keller, mother OF the
blind woman; Mrs. Macy. her
constan. companion since child
hood, and Pagan himself united
in denying the report.
In q statement toCey, Mrs. Macy
who taught Miss Keller to speak
said.
"Thc story that my pupil of ?
years is to marry her secretary. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
Helen Keller Denies She's
to Marry Her Secretary

any one else, is an abominab.e fab
rication.
Il have been With Miss Keller al
most continually ever since | first
saw her in her home, in Tuscum-
bia. Ala. - years ago, and during
her recent illness, and during that
time she had scarcely been out OF
my sight
Miss Keller and Mr. Pagan both
deny the story IL every particular
and Mrs. Keller and know no
foundation for IT,"
Pagan said that. despite the
statement OF the registrar OF Bos-
ton that he had made application
for marriage license to wed Miss
Keller ten days ego, he had never
considered such a thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
.Seattleites Tell How
They'd Use a Million

expression. A. X. c.
Editor The Star What would
do II | had a Million
would set aside 100000 and
live from the income, sending the
rest Of the million TO France. to aid
the fight for true democracy in
Europe and the world,
w. 8. p.
Editor The Star: II had a mil.
lion dollars would devote II to
the relief OF the American Indian.
think II is a shame the way white
men have treate1 the only real
Americans. think we should
strive to undo the wrong that has
been done In the past to the ma
tons wards. A. l.. 8.
Editor The star: What would !
do with a mi lion dollars? That's
easy, would lay off work for "A
month to consider what / should do
with the million. don't think you
gave us time enough to consider
what We shall do. V. II. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
MAN DIES AND 3
Are HURT IN FIRE

WINNIPEG. Nov. 1s.-E j. Hour
is dead and David Woodhead. c,
Lowry. G.. w. Perkins and Miss
Jean Thomas are in critical con.
dition, following a 100000 fire in
the Borbridge Saddlery Co. ware
house today. All are employees. Five
other employees were taken TO he's.
pitals and six to their homes, less
seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
MRS. HARTMAN
LOSES JEWELS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-New
York police are searching for $685.
coo In gems which disappeared
from the home Of Mrs. e. n. har-
rlnan at Fifth ave, and 6eth st.
The gems include a diamond and
ruby necklace with pendant valued
at $4,000 and other jewels valued
at $4,000. Mrs. Hartman diseov-
cred her loss when she opened a
safety vault In the wall OF her
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
MUSICAL MOUSE IS
FAMILY CANARY"

CHICAGO, Nov. IA
nous. that sings like a ca
nary serensdes N. L. John
son. his wife ard five chill
dren. here.
Before they discovered
the musical rodent, the
Johnsons thought some
neishbor's canary ehirped
nights.
The mouse was caught
one night and the puzzle
solved. Now II ls regular
lnhsbltsnt Of the Johnson
home. singing and whistlIna
haif an hour at time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
US. WILL ASK
,375 MILLIONS
FOR NAVAL USE

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-Ex.
eeeding last years total by more
than $40. .000. 900. the new naval ap-
propriation bill to be introduced at
the forthcoming session Of con.
gress will call for an expenditure OF
s375. .000, 900. Chairman Padgett oi
the house naval affairs committee
stated today.
OF this. s275 100000 win be dc.
voted 20 new ships and 10 payments
on contracts already existing. and
500, 900 900 for purposes OF de
partmental administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
COAST STEAMER
IS IN DISTRESS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. ia
Leaking and with her engines dis.
abled. the small American s. S.
Anvil. passenger and freight laden.
was reported TO the navy depart
ment to-day In distress off San
Jose del cabo, near the southern
end OF Lower California. The col
iicr Saturn wirelessed she expect
ed TO reach the Anvil today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

"WTFE WANTED" II an :. O. ). call which
Captain Jerry sent out after he matched with Captains
Fri and Perez The three old codgcrs retired cap
tains decided they had have steward aboard their
bachelor apartments said steward to be the wife OF
of EN-.
They matched coins-and cap" Jerry was stung
lie was to be the "fall guy'-the man whom the Flip
OF the doomed marriage, hence his advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

BERLIN, via Sayville Wireless.
Nov. 1s.-Sanguinary repulse OF
Serbian and French attacks on the
plains OF Monastir and recapture OF
q mountain summit previously
wrested from the GERMANS by the
Serbians we're reported in today's
war office statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
rBlG JOB PUT UP TO BOOSTERS
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
CALLEDON FOR SQUARE
DEAL ON PHONE RATES

Have read the articles in The Star and telephone
and Seattle written by Charles A. Reynolds for
m chairman of the public service commission?
There food for considerable thought for in
Seattle especially for business Reynolds articles
He authority the subject He knows we'll whereof he
speaks the astounding has
made the goat the popular vernacula in the fixing of
r.
The telephone for instance receives cent
its investment Seattle which large in
Spokane and four times large in Tacoma.
Seattle business ST. month for telephone
and 81 for each extension phone Spokane and Tacoma
business only S.
is OF Qood forS Seattle .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

Tor a wifc
"No sea lawyers need apply he grmly declared in
his ad.
That's only the beginning Of "Capn Fri" the novel
by Joseph A. Lincoln which begins in The Star
Monday and ends Saturday 1t is refreshing in its novelty,
filled with the quaint humor of the three old salts and
their
Well, Cupid is drol little chap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

1t is just unfair discrimination the Union Pa
oc and the OW. its tributary shown against Seattle
and the Northwest the OF tourist With the
aid OF Mr. Reynolds The Star has compelled hearing
that matter in the supreme court OF the United States
THE TOURIST RATES
There those shor,sghted journalists as well as
business who failed boost for Seattle by fighting
for square deal to this city tourist
There those who failing the light, fought
against the humanitarian principles involved in the industrial
insurance Yet that law was good business for has
saved the industries great insurance premiums
while giving injured wornen better deal than they used
to get.
THE LIGHT PLANT
1t the same with the city light plant What a storm
protest from some OF leading citizens against
the establishment OF the municipal project Yet has been
instrumental directly and indirectly in reducing the
p OF what they used be- saving millions Sc
attic business
SO successful has Seattes plant been that today
unable constantly increasing demand for business
and made application the Tacoma city plant purchase
Juice there II would have netted the Tacoma plant S+00
day without extra cost 10 yet Seattles application
Why Because the reduced rates made possible by the
Tacoma city plant have increased the demands Tor service
that city such that the Tacoma officials feel
they must hold their surplus Juice for consumers OF
their
How OF business men" fought the belt line
proposition suggested by the port commson Yet before
our very eyes we see the railroads now about to adopt %
ally that plan because orsooth Seattle business men
realizing last the injustice them in the present switch
ing charges-and are kicking.
MUST BOOST FOR CITY
What is the point? 1t up Seattle business to
boost for themselves In the past. there
who kept the business OF Seattle from taking the
initiative very which their best bus
interests
Seattle is entitled 4 square deal today i'll the telephone
rates and in gas service MIR Reynolds hints public
ship if the present discrimination permitted continue
The interested in seeing this city dealt with fairly
1t is unfair Seattle consumers more for the
service under the conditions than other cities this
by the company.
SCARED OF "BUGABOO"
There will be those who will howl against public owner
good business False leaders among
business men and venal newspapers have been preaching
against municipal ownership "bugaboo, just they
foug various humanitarian measures.
But it's time the dust from eyes. Whether
telephones good bad must be determined
the and preconceved preJudice
LET'S BOOST FOR SEATTLE-and the best way
TO boost is to city from discrimination against it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
2 OTHERS WILL
DIE; | WOMAN
AM0NCVICTIMS

RACE COURSE, SANTA MONICA,
CAL, Nov. 18.lLewis Jackson, his mechan-
clan, John Gambia, and a woman spectator
were killed and two other spectators are dy-
ing as a result of Jackson's Marmon car hit
ting pole at Seventh ave. and San Vincente
boulevard in the 18th lap of the Grand Prix
race this afternoon.
At the end of Is laps the timers gave
Wilcox, in a Peugeot, the lead on elapsed
time. Resta was second and Rickenbacher
third. Wilcox's time was 1:26:47. Resta
was 20 seconds behind. The leaders average
was 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov iS-M J. Moosie
IN Deusenburg roared away from the starting line
here at II a today and the Grand Prix that is
expected to decide the automobile championship OF
America was on
Resta leader in points for the championship and
winner of the Vanderbilt cup Thursday got away to a
slow start Earl Cooper given a great ovation by
the $4,000 people who lined the course. Cooper was
second in Thursdays race.
Resta led the field in the first lap, passing the stand
IS seconds ahead of Eddie Pulen.
Atken lost all chance for the championship when
II was announced that he out with broken piston
He completed only one lap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
NIGHT EDITION

IT'S GOING TO BE HOT TONIGHT FOR SOME or
OUR FAMOUS MEN. WHO WILL. BE JOSHED AND
ROASTED GOOD NATUREDLY BY THE KIND WORDS
CLUB. At THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. BUT THE
WEATHER MAN SAYS. TONIGHT And SUNDAY,
RAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

1t IS just unfair discrimination the Union Pa
oiic and the ON its tributary have shown against Seattle
and the Northwest the OF With the
aid OF Mr. Reynolds The Star has compelled hearing
that matter in the supreme OF the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
IS BABY SICK?

IF BARY Is SICK. DON'T WASTE TIME CALI
THE DOCTOR AND DON'T WASTE ANY TIME ny
lNQUiRlNG If HES 4 REPUBLICAN OR DEMO
Graf INCIDENTALLY. WHY SHOULD THE CoUN
TY DOCTOR RE ELECTED AS A REPUBLICAN oil
DEMOCRATS SIGN THE NoNrARrlSAN BILL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
brult bonn Beuer bes ii6erral6ten

JetlDes.
surra! Sarro. 9urru!, sSra
galoauf itiirml bi9t ne6en Der Sob
ne nit geiiterbnften unb ipeitaufgeriiz
Ienen Iugen; @ronoter beulen uno
bsriIen, bic Suit lit Elm ein3iger Wirz
bel Dill St0ben, spltttern, pfeifen
uno Weni9enIdreien.
Ser Sergeant liegt, oie sso0ne
INIT. SDrg 8aloauf bat lie in San=
ben nno itirmt ipeifer: so fpobr
mir SOFT belize unb lein 6eili9es
@prt!"
Ss0rg 8albauf liest nit Ger sob
ne. @uf, ouf! Sorg Buloouf tat
le1ne %tru9enoen Site mebr. Gr liegt
binsema6t bonn Mai@ineneelpe1r;;
Der 5abnenI6aft lit ent3fpei.
Wit lebter &roft Dor benz Der
bluten raft er bas Tabnentu@ au>
lammen unb birgt es am Seraen UNI
term Waffenrod. So po6r mir
SOFT belief. Niemals treulos rerz
lallen, bel Sag uno bei Na@t, in
5tarmen unO 99lodten. i" lit Scr
aippcn leBtes Murmeln.
90 finoen lie i'm nodb benz Gtnr-
me, Dos Ta6nsntu9 an Scr5en, Id
9elt1oe1 4ngeIidts, blutis uno 6leid1
falt uno ltia.
Die gtelle, ND Der @6aft ent=
5ipeiaeldofien, balt jeBt Elm lilberz
l.er NiHg 5ulammen, uno ouf benz
laberaen Hin9e Itebt:; SDrg 8albuuI.
1915.
.U1;a9n,, beilisss @iuu5ilS, lpalll,
'oiro mIeor e,h gil6erring osinen
sdlaIt umlAm;egen? 9anoertidb=
rice, 'pen lpirIt Du in pieDer hunoert
Ja1rsn nit @9auern erfiiuen, teili=
5e, tpenr lplsosr Sunrerttauleube Dir
aea susei9Doren beben: ,. so
fpobr mir Gptt 6elfe uno lsin 6sili=
ges MGnrt."
Die @tobt @ta5 BOT
peI1loTen. bas &upferba9 oes orr=
tisen O%petnbauIes i'm Merte pen
10000 &rpnen Ser &riegsmetoaz
fanrlNlung shr @erfii9uns gu itelen
Ser .@riab oes Mdterials our4
3iafble9 miro Bios $4,000 &rpnen
Detragen.
3 as glberfelber gtoot=
tbeoter CAB in Ser groBen Rotterpa<
nler n59oulpburg" cine u%9oEensrin" :
M%nfflhrung. 9as @aus l5ar felt
&riegsausbrud nod nisnlals 10 gez
faat uno tatfddlid auspcrtauft. D;e
Nollen fparen nit suten ardftsn Be-
ieBt. Die Muffi3rung geitoltcis iiA,
inter Der. 8iibneulettu1,g bcs Snz
l~enoante1 b. Gerla9, gu ei1em aruz
ben @rfol0.
- Ser tur5li@ oerFpr=
bene egemalise @rabii9pf bon 81
miib, Or. 5Eeobor &obn, bat leBt=
lpiaig fem @crmDgen I'M 8etroge BON
3 Millionen aroncn CUR grridtung
elner Hbe9if9en llniperIitdt in
Waabren beItimmt. Mie Die tinedli=
I9en 9latter melben, bat 9r. aoln
leincr5eit ettlebieoen segen Die @rrim=
tung elmer tl9etifd)m nnioerl1tdt
stelnng senpmmen, bafiir aber bic
@rrt9tung elmer fatbolii9en llnioer~
litet in galaburg eifria eef3roert. Gr
Ideint NUN leine Mnfidt eednoert gu
habeil. Sails oiele Griinoung nint
suitanoe tommen iolte, bat er Die
Wtobemie fir aunit unb WiHen1daft
III Wlabren CUR uniperlalerbin be-
ltanmt.
Sen @ubm, BON allen ariesz
iibrenoen Die meilten Srauen in ieiz
Ten 9eeren als @plodten geSGblt gu
1abetl, bnrftc, pie in friiberer Set
ihon, 10 au4 i'm Weltfrieg &ublan0
Iiir li@ in Mniprl@ nebmen. 400
peibli6e SeereSansebDrige tpuroen
M G iten arieasiabr feitseltellt. ipo>
u np9 etwa SO als rermunoet ooer
yefaaen binsu5urehnen paren. Meb=
tere pieler Nmascnen baben ioaar
Dienfte als 9fFtaiere seian.