davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
kUXATED IRON
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

1T Is. no use ADVERTISING a medi-
cine unless che medicine itself is
good enough e. back up the claim
you make for IT." said wetticl. g
Original Cut Rate Drug store. the
popular druggist. TO "a News-Timas
man ION the other hand il is 4,
pleasure 10 sell "a medicine wbe,
any customers come in afterward ana
tell me how much good IL has done
Them And that is why I like to seu
md recommend SolvaN. the great
kidney remedy. Ever since we first
introduced SoivaN in South Bend MY
clerks have beer 50 busy selling II
that i have q hard time keeuing a
sufficient stock on hand 2 have SO
much faith IN this article that
am going 10 guarantee it i'm the fu-
ture and viii return the money To
any purchaser OF SOivaN whom In
does not help. This may seem rash
but my customers have said SO MANY
sood words IN its favor that do not
expect 20 have many packages re-
turned
This shows great faith in Solvax.
10 really Is most unusual medicine
because 10 overComes the worst casos
of kidney complaint by removing the
cause lt goes straight 90 the seat
~ the trouble. no sOaks right in
and cleans out the kidneys and
makes them pass off an the uric
acid and poisonous waste matter
u1af lodges in the points and mus
clcs causing rheUmauc pains.
Soothes and. heals the bladder and
quickly ends AN sHch troubles
Nothlng ls more uncomfortable or
hurts "a psrSon's perfect enjoyment
~ life more than troublesome kid
news and their attending evils. Use
SolFaN aru get your can measure OF
benefit out - life -AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
Political Gossip

Petition fling at the county clerk S
office Tuesday was far from active.
with but four aspirants for nomina-
tion March Z entering the lists. But
the anxious ones who threw their
hats into the ring at an early date
find cause TO worry a lOt.-they do
mott Competition may he the spice
OF industry. but if is expensive, they
say.
Nelson L. Jones is putting on a
systematic and capably managed
campaign for the republican nomi-
nation for county treasurer Mr..
Jones has been a popular resident of
st. Joseph county and expresses
complete satisfaction in the primary
outlook.
Emil Schinke. 1901 Leeper av.,
Tuesday filed his petition for the
nomination for commissioner on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Schinke has
been a resident Of St Joseph county
% years, and the past few years has
been engaged in road construction
work
Now comes the Information that it
will not require much coaxing to in
duce otis +. GuIley Of Danville to
stand as a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for attorney-gen-
eral. After being defeated as the re-
pubIican nominee for secretary of
state i'm 1910 Gulley joined the bull
moose party. making the race for
congress in the fifth district in 1914.
James a. Rohbach of Indianapolis
dean of the Indiana law school. has
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for Judge of the
supreme court Mr. Rohbach will be
candidate from the fifth district
az he has lived in Hendricks county
during the last few years.
The prohibitionists of the 18th dis
trict met at Auburn and in addition
TO placing in the field a candidate for
congress- put forward candidate
for governor. A. l.. Moudy, the dis
tricts choice Tor governor. is the su-
perintendent of the Waterloo public
schools and chairman of the 18th
district W. .. Bailey who has been
nominated for congress from the
I 9th district has. since 1893 been
prominently identified with the Tri-
state college at Angola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

McInerny. W. J. O'Neil. W. NJ.
Smith. Press II. Kelsey. VI. r.
Beck. l. X werwinski, A. r. Mac
Donald.
Upon the suggestion Of Mr.. Cold
slime favored by Sec'y Brewer.
IL was decided to consider the mat
ter Of taking into the realty board
representatives OF kindred bust
nesses. such as bankers, trust com
panies. lumber men. contractors and
land owners. Mr.. Goldstine point
ed out he good these men had done
the Chicago organization. through
Interest held by both realty men and
members Of the other professions in
the different lines Of endeavor.
The next meeting OF the board
will be a noon day luncheon next
Tuesday at the Y VI. c. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
STRICKEN AT STATION

John Shuh OF Plymouth was
taken suddenly in at the Vandalia
station Tuesday at 4:45 and upon
the advice OF Dr. c. II. Myers. taken
20 st. Joseph hospital where it was
said he was suffering from pneu-
mOnia. Shuh had come TO South
Bend with a load Of horses. His
wife and family have been notified.
The police ambulance was called 10
remove the man 10 the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
For Fifteen Days Now

This great sale has been progressing
and the great number of persons who
have taken advantage of the sharp re-
ductions that we have made in all mer-
chandise, is almost beyond belief.
But, as our stock was enormous,
there are still some exceptional selec-
tons at the most gratifying cuts in price
If you have not as yet had your
share of these bargains, let us remind
you that our stock, all of which is 60
ing at these exceptional prices, will not
last forever, even though our stocks
were most complete when this sale
started.
There are multitudes of excellent
buys, in the latest up-to-the-minute
styles, still available; but every day the
selection is getting smaller and smaller,
therefore il is not advisable to put off
too long. Better come tomorrow or
this week sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
!. BUTLER TO ENTERTAIN
VIII Give PrOgrsm To-day at First
Presbyterian Church.

Fred Butler. formerly with the
Alice Nelson Opera company, viii
give an entertainment at the First
.Tsresbyterian church Wednesday
Afternoon beginning at 3:45 o'clock
f6r the benefit OF the Boys and girls
Butler win initiate the Whistles and
calls Of the birds - the world. He
has travelled extensively and will
initiate birds Of the various countries
and tell stories Of interest of his
travels lie has been i'm Hawaii a
humber Of times and has Interest
feg tales OF that country. altipg with
fSbngs in the Hawaiian lang age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

More smoke than fire caused a
great amount Of excitement in
Brownson hall at o'clock last
night. The fire was caused by an
overheated steam pipe, and was
quickly extinguished with the aid of
a hand chemical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
.vercOat
Bargains

To our regular
stock of late de-
signs in all class.
es of Overcoat-
ing materials I'm
various alu G 5,
we added last
Saturday TO this
stock 1S9 coats
OF a special pur-
chase - CO at 9
ran ging from
$4,000 to S25.0O
values. These
were all put I'm at
our regular Big
4 Sale price OF
SASS.
Many OF these
were taken on Sat
urday and the two
shopping days OF
this week, but there
are still many eN-
cellent values to Sc
lect from. Consider
these prices. You
can get an OvercOat
for any need. pur-
pose or requirement.
at "a price that
should just At your
purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
MAC DONALD RESIGNS
AS CLASS PRESIDENT

Charles Albert Macdonald. lie.
has rendered his resignation as
.lresident Of the senior class OF the
south Bend high school 90 take ef-
fect at once. Macdonald was elect
"a al the opening of the fan term,
to serve until the opening OF the
second semester The press OF
studies was given as "a reason for hi.
resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
JUsTIFINBLE EXTORTIoN.

There are always two reasons for
raising the Communication rates on
the New Haven. one il because the
commuters kick. and the other is
because they don't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

At a meeting OF the Pharmaceuti-
cal club held last evening 70 reor-
ganize the club and elect officers for
the coming year the following were
elected: President, Robert Daugh-
erty: vice president, Harold A Nc
Connell; secretary, Otto T. Kuhle;
treasurer. Clarence Williamson. Ar
rangements were made to have a
dance and banquet before the end
OF the year. Matters of interest to
the young druggists will be discussed
at their regular meetings on the
second and fourth Saturdays Of each
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
Clothing
Bargains

tt would have
been impossible
To run tn @ Sc
sharp reductions
that we n We
been making in
all Of our cloth
ing in the last IL
DAYS without cf-
feCting a great
reduction in our
enormous stock
of suits i'm Vari-
Gus values.
However, there
are "A great many
ent buys
still left, 50. for
anyone desiring a
suit ranging i'm
regular values
from $4,000 down
we are sure YOU
will find the very
thing YOU want
even now i'm our
suits at our Big
4 Sale price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

J. Parnell Egan. one of the COM
ing leading tenors, who has had a
great amount Of success in Chicago
during the past few weeks. has been
secured to give an entertainment al
Notre Dame Saturday evening. The
entertainment will be given in
Washington hall az 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
Notre Dame NeWs

International law, public and pri-
vate. as well as commercial law, was
thoroughly discussed by Nobert
Savay at Notre Dame last night. The
concluding lecture Of the course on
the merchant marine Will be given
this evening at 5 O'Clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

Judge J. L. Reed. the valdez at torney, who has been actively ad- vocating the organization of a su- preme court for the territory of Alaska, has enlisted the support of Delegate Wickersham in the mat ter, says the Juneau Dispatch, and feels that he Is making progress towards attaining the new order which would be of vital importance to tho people of the north.
 Under the present system cases appealed from the district courst of Alaska ara tried before the cir cult court of appeals in San Fran cisco, ] neceasitatinE a heavy and unnecessary expense upon the liti- gants.
 Judge Reed believes that if an organized effort was made by the par in the different divisions in AlaBka and endorsed by the town councils, commercial organizations aud buaiaess men generally that the department of justice could be prevailed upon to establish a su- prems court in the territory. The additional expense to the depart ment would be nominal in compari- son to the burden imposed upon the people of. Alaska under the present system.
 The creation of supreme court in Alaska would necessitate the ap- pointment of an additional judge who would be empowered to act as chief justice, with headquarters at Juneau. The chief justice could name aczociate justices to act with him iu reviewing the cases in which appeals had been taken. For in
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
OFFICERS TO FACR
 COURT MARTIAL NOW

Washington, Jan. 2S-Lieuten- ants Paytoa. Moore and Waltron who led the force Of American sol diers Into Mexico iR an attempt to rescue two priTates taken by armed MezcanB, will undoubtedly face a court martial
 By entering Mexico they yiolat- ed a Btandlng order made by Gen. eral Funston that American sol diers we're aob to sntar Mexico no matter hoy great might ba the proVocNtion.
 The otticern will also probably be held responsible for the death Of the four BOldierB who were drowned while crossing the Rio Grande river with the regcue party.
 The two priTatea who ware cap tured aBd the object of the rescue have been returned uRharmed by the MeIicEaB.
 The American government at once took up the mHttT with Carranza and the latter iB said to have giV- en the order for their release
 The incident has created almost as much interest along the NeIi- can border, according to adTices received, as the recent maBsacre of a number of American mining men by Mexican bandits,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
DELEGATE ID WORK FOR
 HIGHER COURT FUR ALASKA

stance, should a case be appealed from the ruling of the judge ot the First Division, the chief justice could summon one Of the judges from any of the other three dt- visions to act as associate justices. The chief pustice, would of neces- sity, be compelled to travel to the division where his associate tn. the case under consideration Tealded but the expense incurred to the depart ment would be small in comparison to taking the case before the cir cult court of appeals in San Fran cisco.
 The delegates letter to Judge Reed follow:
 Dec. 29, 1915. Jos.ph L. Reed, Esq,
 valdez, Alaska.
 My Dear Mir. Reed: I have your letter of December 9th and have this day forwarded you a copy of the compiled laws of Alaska.
 l notice what you say about the organization of local upreme court for the territory of Alaska and I am coming to the conclusion that we must do 1t as Soon as possible. The expense of appealing to the cir cult court of appeals at San FTan- cisco is so tremendous that 1t ts practically bar to the administra- tion of justice. While I think that court IS a superior supreme court and find no objection except tho one of cost and expense, that is such an obstacle that we may have to overcome it by creating our own supreme court.
 Very truly yours,
 JAS. WICKERSHAA, Delegate from Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
WEATHER
 GRIPS ATLIN
Special ,Correspondence.) |

Atlin, Jan. 2S--AtliD haB been visited with the coldest blizzard on record. The thermometer regiatSret 30 below with the wind blowing over forty miles an hour.
 The wedding of MT. Robert Rox- borough and Miss Simpson occurred on Dec. 38. Both are well known and popular members Of Atlin Ro- ciety and the bride was the re- ciplens of many valuable wedding presents. Mir. Peterborough is an old-time sourdough and Miss simp- son has been a resident of Atlin for three years.
 The Atlin lake is frozen oyer and the mail stage is running across it.
 Mir. Schultz runs the automobile on the ice from CarcroEs carrying mail and passengers.
 Dan Holland left a few days ago for telegraph creek with Mir, Cold berg, the fur buyer.
 The Telegraph mail arrived in Atlin on the goth through a bhz- gard and had to remain hera until the storm was over.
 Tom Michael made Discovery @ visit with a team despite the bliz- gard.
 Mrs. B. Whitfield will leave in a few days for skagway for the winter.
 Mrs. Pearce from Birch creek was brought to the hospital and Is now under the dOctor'B care.
 The extreme cold weather caused a few days shutdown of work on the creeks.
 It is reported here that the merchants of Telegraph creek are going to be short of provisions be- cause lhe freight boat did not get Up last fall on account of the low water. There Is not an egg nor any kind of fruit to ba had there.
 Harry Fraser, son of the gold commissioner, left a few dayE ago for the coast where ha expects to enlist for the front. He will be the third of Commissioner Fraser's sons to go to the front.
 J. Perkerson is in the hospital where he has had one toe amputat- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
Delegate from Alaska

the weather-deranged stage schet- ule. After a very stormy trip he managed to reach thts place where he has since been delayed while waiting for operations to be re- sumed on the railroad, there hay ing been no train over the raiL road since Tuesday of last week. January IS. should MT. Ott reach skagwav today or tomorrow, he VIII have another delay there as there is no steamer due to gail from tdat port southward before Thura- day, February 3. In the meantime he Is becoming accustomed to the climate by degrees as he travels slowly and uncertainty toward the land of orange blossoms and fieas. Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
GOING SOUTH
 BY DEGREES

Charles Ott who conducts a gen eral merchandise store at Eagle Alaska, and a BOurdough nearly Q score of years has been here for the past ten days on his way to Seattle and San Francisco On a business and pleasure trip. MT.
 Ott is na7ing a difficult time get ting out of the country, his first visit to the outside in seven years. He came from Eagle to Dawson on Ell Yerrleau's mail stage, but ow- ing to rough weather, nineteen hours were required to cover the last fifty miles. On reaching Daw- son he was delayed four days by
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
WILL ENLIST FOR WAR

John Drury who for Rome years past has been dn charge of the T. D. P. & Go. trading post at Teslin aud who returned early in December from a visit to the fair at San Francisco, arrived last week from a trip to the same cOmPany'S post cu the Pelly river, bringing out with him a large consignment of fur He will leave by the first train enroute to victoria where he will enlist for service on the front. MT. Drpry is brother of William Drury and of Mrs, Isaac Taylor Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
BRITISH LINER BROUGHT ID
 AMERICAN P0RT BY A
 GERMAN PRIZE CREW

be considered a & merchant yes seI aGd allowed to Intern or pro ceed to another port aR the com mander may WiGh. or will bS con sIdersd Rs aa auxiliary cTuis- CT and required to conform to the rules governing war vessels in neutral ports. Another question puEzling the officials ia whether the crew would have to be iRtarRed If the vessel is interRS5 az ner- chant ship.
 The suggestion that one or more German submarines may have. ac- compan1ed tho Appam acroRz the ocean with the intention ot op- erating of the American coa1t has been advanced and is conRidered quite within the range of Vrobabilt- tlea by tha asTy department ofti- cials, who are dtacuaBing with great interest the possibilities which might arise t such haa been the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
GERMAN SUBS REPORTED
 OFF BRITISH COAST

New fork, Feb. - Numerous submarines have been sighted in the var zone around the British Isles during the last few weeks according to commandeTH of steam ships which have arrived here during the past few days. The steamship California arrived from Liverpool and the passengers all report that several German under sea craft were sighted on the trip from Liverpool,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
TWO STEAMERS
 IN COLLISION

EaLfRT, Feb. 2-The steamships FAkRta Naru and Sll7ershen met lz a Aead-on collision at a point Q shOrt distance southeast off cape Raca during a heavy fog last night. Both YesSelB are in a sinking con- ditioR and the steamer Ammonia !E standing by, to take of the crews B sitOEts to save the vessels fail.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
 ]. KILLED 54

London, Feb 8-The official an- nouncsment issued today by the war department concerning the Zeppelin raid through the eastern and northeastern cOuntteE of Eng land Monday night, states that six teWpsl were visited by the lair craft and two hundred bombs were dropped. Fifty-four perHons were Killed and Hizty-oeYeH Injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
CLOCKS SILENT
 IN LONDON

LoAdOn, Feb. 2-Unde- direction froas the naval and military au- tRoTitieB the police have ordered tha dlBcontIBuance of chimes ia gablic school clocks as a pre- eRutlouary measure, lest the sound sg the chimes at night give iU- foFaaiyoR of location to Zeppelin rAli0EA
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

Norfolk. Va, Fob. 2-The Brit lah HRBr Appam, which has been RArsPortad for oyer two TeekS and vas considered lost, arrived AaEa yesterday flyiRg the German ElRE and In command of & German prize crew.
 She WR1 captured at sea on Jan URFy I5 by the German raider NooBs, operating along the west coast Of Africa.
 TAa AppRm had on board tho EesEB oF seven other British Bteam- ara, tholr ship8 having been sunk by thR NoeHa
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
MUNITIoN BOAT STORM SPRUCE

Seward, Jan. 2S-The steamer Seward enroute from Seattle to VladiYostok with war munitions put into Larouche, with her steering gear broken.
 Her deck load of lumber was washed away and she was otherwise battered by the terrific storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
MORE POWDER
 BLOWN UP

Shenandoah, Pa, Feb. 2 - An other explosion occurred last night in the Ferndale plant of the Du- Pont powder works.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

WAsAiagton, Feb. 2-The arrival oS Eho BritLsh BteRmer Appam at NUEfOk yesterday In charge of 8 9ermSa prize crew has presented lo ghs international law experts of ths administration a new problem, aB to whether the prize ship will
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

Mir. ott reached SkagFay on the train Monday night and ts making the next lap of his journey on the Jefferson, gailing today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
KILLED
 BY PATRIOTS

Paris, Feb. 1.-Two Montenegro generals are reported to have been assaSsinated by patriots who op- posed equalization to Austria,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. 9 - There has been a continued heavy snOw- fall for the past forty-eight hours and all traffic is at a standstill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
4nhcsf6nr.

glm o. Cficbcr cliucr " Nmoouuu, g1r.
1866, N0nlsSir0fc, ~ Sabre oi.
glm 6. 0iio0cy eoniic ~. Souo, yir. 6i5,
Gorn 0ulbouu Stgutc 40 Sabre 0lt
glm 8. Citober SrCo. g. 01nnce, gir 1888,
0barlessSruBc. 80 1a6re ali
PIN o. Ctober Siuoa g. 6Griitian, gir 22t,
Sit 4re0nsStraBe "a Sabre ait
sIm D. Ofiobcr WiarD 0Onunn, gir. 1904,
Ndliongoenne. ~ Sabre alt
9lm 6. Siiober SoGn NomrrsleH, Sobns
0opiius QolpiinL 6l Sabre ali.
NlolAt Strnbc. 03 Sabre OF.
Nm .. Gfiobcr WintH 6atcS, yir. 1854,
0irorp sgtuenue, % ,SaDre 0lt
Nm g. Gitober StaNicD YGnamcno, llnioers
iitdi5s 0oipiiul 20 Sabrc Glt
pm .. Sf;obcr Ainiam Miorib, gir. 1884,
9Scte0mburos ShlGc 93 Sabre olt
Nm A. Giiobcr &cncn ". MARTIN, gir 28t2,
sNoi6ersStrabe, go Sabre alt.
slm .. Gfioher Samuel y. NicOn, 9ir 1922,
NorosGnrollies Str1Be. co Sabre alt
gIn o. Gitoher @legauoer y Norris, SoDnS
6opfine Noipiial. 20 Sabre ait
gln o. Cft0bcr Sa6ra e. @nrrii6, gir 270O,
@uilloro GOeluc, 10 Sabre alt.
PIN 9. Ciiobcr 6ljnbelb 2. 4gimarb, yir.
341i, @reenmount 9lOcme, 80 Sabre ALL
glm o. Gfiober gliinm g. 5tcucns gtr. 1929,
G0mcniou 9lncUc. SO Sabre alt
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PIN G. Ciober So0n :. @6alg, n9iiile
Siiiers Of i9e Boor". 40 Sabre all
glm D. Siiober NnDcrt G. @1iie, yr, 2640,
WQrnanna9iOcuue, % Sabre all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
9ulins ". Nnfmnn.

Sc fiorb am g. Cfio6er 1916 uab ldnqercr
2rdnfbet SulinS ". Nuimnn, Beliebier GattC
bon 0elcna Spiinan, i'm gller bon 80 Sobren.
Ncruailbie ruo Srcnioe Der Sdnlilie iino ao)i
iungsDull einAcldocil. Der 9eer0ioiing an WlOn.
tag, o. Siober Wtorqcns ll0r, bon ieiuer
gSobnlnp. Ir. 1851, ehos0lintpn. Sirabc, aus,
bei5upobnen 0Gnn 5itr 0er} Seiu-8irde, 100
nm 9 llbr WiorQens cine Gedifem Nodmelie iiir
ien Seelenbei celebriri miro. Neletlina dlI
oclH r0er5 SEN 5rieoboie". (Ofi6 -9)
gedrum eri6aui 70 lauiS 0laqen.
9enS triibi Den Qlid iU ibrduenibpcr2
sin ircueS 0er5 bat au5geiMldgen
S'n irs9ef 6 ara reg gegi h9 nQi mepr
Se6 0dues bette Gtbe brdb
Giepbmct oou ieiuer 0atliu uno 0inbcr.
(Sff7-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08

@eionebcreiu ieines berocrbIiden
5totbcls, wcun nidt beroubt, 10 oo@
i'm milOcr gemobt mo in bic gSun.
Oen Die er lGBt, oen beilcnoen Dol
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6eioes, Oic 6reuOen lm0 2eiOen OeS
&ebcns, Oericbonte.
@liidoufl 6u meitcrcm 9eborren
mo @eIingeu ouf ocr betretencn
8obn
Or. SuliuS S 0 { mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-08
ftreNerif cfnnOcnmnher

Gs liar6 am G. Ciio6cr 1916 6reberid etau.
bcnma1cr, i6 Sabre ait geliebtcr Go6n bon
Charles uno Caroline GtdiioenmdDer. sic
8eer0i0uuQ fiunei 9ROni0n GobmttdQs I ll6r,
bon einer Q9obnnnq. 9r 1929, Guro. @oigtua.
ton straiic aus mad oer e0au9elii1duiberiiden
Netblebem&irc Goungion 2lDe un0 Glibers
Cir. 100 nm Ih2 llbr Elm Ilauergoiiesoienlt
abgebalen miro. uno Damn aui Dem ,28eliern
SrirObOle" iidti. (SftS-9)