davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
SPEAkER IS CHAMP.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Ty Cobb, the premier batsman of the American league for many years, today admit ted that Iris Speaker, center field CT for the Cleveland Indians, had his number this year, and that the speedy Texan would carry off the batting honors in the American
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WILL QUIT IF

Wilt oOi IF
 CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-President J. pennant faded today when the Braves league club, confirmed the state ments attributed to him recently when he announced that if the Bos ton Red Sox failed to land the Am erican league pennant he would sell his interests in the club and retire from the baseball world.
 BIG BOYS TO MEET.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-Articles were signed in this city today where by Frank Moran and Fred Fulton, two contenders for the heavyweight title, agreed to meet in New York on October 8. The bout will be pulled off in Madison Square Gar den.
 SPEAKER IS CHAMP.
 DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Ty Cobb, the premier batsman of the American league for many years, today admit ted that Iris Speaker center field CT for the Cleveland Indians, had his number this year, and that the speedy Texan would carry off the batting honors in the American league.
 TIED FOR LEAD.
 DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The Tigers and the Red Sox are starting three game series today which will prac tically settle the championship of the American league.
 The teams are virtually tied for top place now, Boston leading the Tigers by only two points, which will be overcome if Detroit wins this series.
 BOSTON AHEAD.
 DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Boston shat tered the offering of four Detroit twirlers today and won the third game of the series by a score of 10 to 8 This makes it three straight for Carrigan's men. The defeat of Detroit by Boston, and Chicago by Philadelphia, virtually means the pennant for the Red SoX, who fin ish their season at home by a series of games with Philadelphia.
 FIGHT ENDS IN RIOT.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 22-The four round boxing contest between Fred die Welch, worlds champion light weight, and Harry Anderson, the To- cal boxer, ended in a riot tonight. The contest was held at the Arena. A good crowd was on hand to see the champion pick up a little easy money. Welch was not in condi- ton to mix with any real fighter. He expected to pick Anderson off easily. But the Seattle lad was ready for the fray, and from the start of the first round he went af- ter the champion tooth and nail.
 At the end of the fourth round Referee Eddie Carsey gave the de- cision to Welch without waiting for the decision of the three judges, as is required by the laws of the State of Washington. Frank Purcell, the manager of the Seattle lad, assault ed the referee and dozen police men rushed into the ring and pre- vented general battle. LEADING THE LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept, 22.-Whatever chances Boston had of winning the penant faded today when the Braves lost to Christy Mathewson's Cincin- natl club, while the Dodgers were winning.
 It now looks as though Bill Car rigan's Boston Red Sox wuld cop the rag in the American league, and that the Dodgers would get the bunt- ing in the National,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
VON PAPEN FIGHTING.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Capt. Won Pa pen, formerly an attache at the German embassy in Washington, who left the United States at the re quest of the United States govern ment, is now fighting on the Som me front The war office announc- es that the captain had been sent there from Berlin.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
BIG BOYS TO MEET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 1S.-Articles were signed in this city today where by Frank Moran and Fred Fulton, two contenders for the heavyweight title, agreed to meet in New York on October 3. The bout will be pulled off in Madison Square Gar don
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
PORTS BlOCKADED.
WANT SOLDIER BACK.

LONDON, Sept. 20-A dispatch re ceived by the Reuters News Agency from Athens states that it has been ascertained that the Greek ultima tum to Germany demands that the Greek troops be brought to the Swiss frontier so that they may be returned to theeir native land by their government
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
DERBY OPTIMISTIC.

LONDON, Sept POI wish l could pick one million horses as winners with the same degree of certainty that l can pick the En- tente Allies in this war" said Lord Derby today as he reached this city, following visit to the front. He had been in France, where, in com pany with General Joffre, he had seen the trials of the auto trucks before they were sent into battle ap hn
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
AsoUlTH,s SON KILLED

LONDON. Sept. 18.-In the bulle- tin published today by the war office showing the number of officers killed appeared the name of Raymond As quith son of Rt. Hon. Herbert Hen ry Asquith. prime minister of the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
BRITISH BOATS SUNK.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The German war office today announces that Ger man submarines have sent to the bottom within the past 24 hours the following British vessels, which were overtaken by German underseas craft: The steamer Dewas a vessel of 3,S07 tons, and the steamer Good Tregar, a vessel of 2,247 tons. The crews in both instances were saved.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
GER MAN WORK.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. l9.-AcCOrd- ing to dispatches received in this city from Mastrich, 62 have been on trial at Hasselt, Belgium, on charges of espionage Of this number p, as far as is known now, have been condemned to death by the German officials
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
FLOOD DROWNS MANY.

LONDON, Sept. Hundreds of people perished when seven villag- es of Bohemia were inundated by the bursting of big dam near Cab lon, Bohemia
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-President J. pennant faded today when the Braves league club, confirmed the state ments attributed to him recently when he announced that if the Bos- ton Red SoX failed to land the Am erican league pennant he would sell his interests in the club and retire from the baseball world
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25

NEW WESTMINSTER, Sept. 1S. John BriCkstrom. lumberman. was mistaken for a deer and shot and instantly killed by James Mo rency. a hunter, near this city this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
GERMAN LEADER DIES.

BERLIN, Sept 1S.-Announcement was made today by the war office that General Gaede, the commander in-Chief of the German forces in Al sace, had died, following an opera tion for abdominal trouble. An nouncement will be made within a few days as to who will succeed him
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
THE GERMAN REPORT,

BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-Lord Derby, upon his return from the western front, stated that he was certain from what he had observed that the war would last at least another six months
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
BILLBOARD

Prohibition does not make yimiudIs. # SiufIy re9edIS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
MEETING COMING UP.

dlOllS lHt btl frontier are feasting upon the bodies of the Bulgarian and Serbian sol diers who were slain in the fighting northeast of Lake Oscovo. Three hundred corpses of Bulgarians are piled in one heap in one ravine.
 HE WANTED TO KNOW.
 AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22.-Accord- ing to advices received in this city from Berlin, news has reached the German capital from the Austrian capital to the effect that Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian Independence party speak ing in the diet. formally asked the premier whether or not the king of Hungary had abdicated his sov- ereign rights to the German emperor. Premier Tisza immediately replied to Count Karolyi stating that he had been wrongly informed.
 APPEALS FOR HELP.
 ATHENS, Sept. 22-Constantino Melas, deputy for Jania, published an appeal to the inhabitants of Els pirus, asking them to join in the national defense movement which has been started at Saloniki
 MORE BLOOD MONEY.
 PARIS. Sept. 22.-The French chamber of deputies today voted war credits to the amount of 8,838,000,- 900 francs. It is believed that this will last for the remainder of the year, if the war lasts that long. GUARDING NoTABLES.
 MILAN, Sept. PA Saloniki dis patch says that two lines of trench es have been built around King Con stantine's palace, which is constant ly guarded by large force. A con spiracy to assassinate VeniZelos has | been discovered, and his guard of Cretons, numbering 100, has been augmented by friends who accom- pany him when he goes walking.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
RECRUITS SCARCE.

BERLIN, Sept. 20-According to advices received in this city, re-
 cruits are very scarce in Great Brit ain now, and a committee has been appointed to find recruits among the occupations which are exempt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
THE BIRD WAS THERE.
A Surprise For the Man Who Investi-
gated the News "Fske.r

Some years ago strange, weird sto-
ries used to float into Washington from
Kitty Hawk, N. c., describing a great
bird, seen only at night, lowering over
the sand dunes and brushwood of the
locality.
1t was 30 preposterous that Kitty
Hawk was soon eliminated as news
source In every metropolitan newspa-
per office. Washington would not ac-
cept such stories under any circum-
stances. The boys on Newspaper row
were too experienced to be caught by
North Carolina takers.
Kitty Hawk was wiped of the news
map.
And yet the reports Of the "great
bird seen only after nightfallv' were
absolutely true. After some OF us had
exhausted our fund Of oriental lore
about the roc--that gigantic bird that
was of such use to anxious Schahera-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
LIMBS AND THE MAN.
Lengths In Fingers, Hands and Arms,
the Span and the Stride.

Lengths In Fingers, Hands and Arms,
the Span and the Stride.
II the forefinger is bent so that each
Joint may be measured separately
they will be in the proportion of 1, 1N,
2 and the distance from knuckle to
wrist four times the length of the first
joint If the finger is Strengthened
out the distance from the wrist to
finger tip will be seven inches, suppos-
ing the nail joint to be one inch The
span with thumb and forefnger will
then be eight inches and an inch long
er with any of the three other fingers.
From wrist to elbow will be ten
inches, from elbow to forefnger sew
enteen, and from collar bone to fore
finger thirty-two.
Sailors extend the arms fully and
call the distance a fathom, though q
man standing with his back to wall
can stretch only about his height. If
he tries to measure tree by reaching
around 1t his fathOm will hardly be
more than five feet.
The normal pulse beats seventy-two
to seventy-hve times minute In
health, and normal respiration is eight
cen minute.
The pace is called thirty inches,
though few men can without practice
take q hundred consecutive steps Of
the same length. 1t Is better to de.
termine the length Of the regular pace,
or, rather, the number of steps re-
quired to cover a given distance, walk
ing naturally, than to attempt to take
an artificial pace of an unnatural
length. The average man pacing
thirty inches, 10S steps minute, COW
ers three miles an hour. The soldier
marches 100 steps minute, or at the
rate of 3.4 miles an hour, but this Is
rapid going and regular halts are
made. A ten minute halt every hour
would reduce the distance covered to
2.S4 miles each hour.-Outing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
IN THE MILLENNIUM.
How This Old World viii Was In the
Good Days to Come.

How This Old World viii Was In the
Good Days to Come.
"My gracious, how cheap everything
Is gettingw
Il understand there hasn't been a
case Of divorce IN the last ten years"
Il think our national stability is
greatly due to the patriotic spirit of
our congress. don't yOu?"
Aren't these modest fashions just
too cute for anything? I'm so glad
they win stay that way"
1T certainly Is pleasure to pick up
a newspaper these days--always good
news and plenty of It,"
Brown tells me his wife disobeyed
him yesterday. Did you ever hear
anything like it?"
"Yes, dear, | have to use my car all
day long. don't know what I'd ever
do II gasoline wasn't free"
i am poor man; but, thank heav-
en-, l still have the courtsv
mo. child, there won't be any more
wars-the rulers OF the world are all
good men"
How foolish we women were TO
clamor for the vote when all we want
ed was the millenniumw
Dear me, what horrible night
mare had last night! | dreamed |
was living in the twentieth century,
Edmund j, Kiefer In Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

One of the most remarkable books
ever published is the "Lithographia
Wirceburgensis," written by Wurz-
burg naturalist named Behringer in
1926 Probably very few copies are IN
existence, as the author destroyed all
that he could get possession Of soon
after the book appeared. BE had been
victimized by some practical Jokers,
who had made great variety of arti-
f1cial fossils" and hidden them in q
quarry. to which they then enticed the
professor. Behringer was overjoyed
by so rich find and had no suspicion
Of the trick, although many Of the fOs-
sils were of a very grotesque charac-
ter. He took his treasures home, made
elaborate drawings of them and wrote
minute description of EACH as well
as an exhaustive commentary filed
with ingenious and plausible theories.
When he had published the book the
jokers confessed. and then, of course,
the professor did his utmost to sup
press the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
MUSIC AND MUSCLE.
Energy Expended In Playing a Bach
Aria on the Cello.

EneT9y EXPENDED IN Playina q Bach
Aria on the Cello.
a simple air played ON the violon.
celle calls for a total expenditure of
energy equal to two and three quarters
pound per note or more than four tons
of energy for the single selection notes
the Popular Science Monthly. This
statement is vouched for by Professor
Poffenberger Of Columbia university,
who made some experiments In his
laboratory with the aid of the famous
Dutch cellist, Michael Penha.
A special apparatus is necessary to
conduct the tests. Against the surface
Of revolving carbon cylinder is sus-
pended chalked point which Is actu-
ated by slender wire attached to the
musicians finger At each pressure
the tension vlbrates along the commu
nicating connection and records the en-.
ergy expended.
At one test Michael Penha at times
raised the point to distance equaling
three pounds in weight. that being the
record OF the forednger The pressure
alone required to produce the charac-
teristically luscious tones Of simple
Bach aria averaged two and three
quarter pounds per note. The total
energy expended amounted to 9,414
pounds, or more than four tons.
This same amount of energy would
be sufficient to carry labOrer through
his entire days work. Yet 1t took but
tive minutes for the artist to exert the
same amount of force,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

zade of the Thousand and One
Nights" in rescuing Sinbad and other
unlucky travellers from danger-and
others had gone so far as to suggest a
return of the tabled dodo in stupendous
proportions, 1t was finally suggested
that somebody go to Kitty Hawk and
expose the faker.
mot on your life!" said l. "There
are as many fakes right here In Wash
ington every twenty hours as |
care to expose"
The one man who finally went with
deep reluctance fathomed the mystery
and literally discovered" that two
young Ohio boys, the Wright brothers
of Dayton, had solved the impossible
problem Of aerial fight.-Julius Cham
bers, In the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

A. d. Stroesnyder of Sunbury spent
Monday in this city on business.
A. Schiappacasse of East Chestnut
street spent Monday in Frederick
town on business.
Alfred Shut and George Woods of
Columbus spent Sunday in this city
with friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Reynolds of Colum-
bus spent Sunday in this city with
friends.
Joseph Straits of Akron is a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Feeney of East
Ohio avenue.
Charles Meyers and Paul Mckee Of
this city spent Sunday in Akron with
friends.
Miss Gladys Lore of near Utica is
visiting Miss Blanche Bebout of East
Vine street for several days,
Glenn Taylor of Bellville spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Fredericktown.
Fred S. Mcconnell of East Vine
street went to Cleveland Monday to
spend several days on business.
Emmett l.. Crider of East Ham
tramck street went to Iberia Monday
to spend the day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of
Mt. Vernon spent Sunday in Gam.
bier.
Hoy l.. Russell returned to his
home in Springfield Monday after a
visit with friends in this city.
Hon. William NJ. Rooms of East
High street went to Columbus Mon
day to spend the day on business.
Mrs. Harry j. Shipley of East Gam.
bier street spent Monday in Colum-
bus.
Miss Ada Mcmillan returned to her
home in Gambler Monday after Wis.
iting friends in this city over Sunday.
BE sure to look our stock of canned
goods, vegetables and fruits over be,
fore getting your Thanksgiving bas-
ket filled. Simons' Pure Food store.
Mrs. w. II. Rowley returned Mon
day to her home on West Vine street
after being a patient at the NJ. & s.
hOSuital for ahout "A week
Mrs, j. Botte, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. xii
kenney, left Monday for her home in
Maumee.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Fish of Gam.
bier went to Cleveland Saturday to
remain over Thanksgiving as guests
of relatives.
Miss Nellie Young returned to her
home in Gambler Monday after Il Wis.
it with Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Lybarger
of West High street.
We will have a good supply of
fresh country butter and eggs for our
lhuhh5biNlHb tiduo' olilOHS ult
Food store.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has been
spending several days with Mrs ellis
Millngton of Fairview. returned ia
her home in Youngstown Monday.
City Auditor IL, G, Gates went To
Marion Monday where he will attend
meeting of the Ohio State Fair cir
cult,
Supt. p. C. Zemer went to Newarf
Monday where he will deliver an ad
dress, Supt. zemer will also visit th'
Newark schools.
Miss Mae Smalley of South Vernon
went to Marietta Monday where sh'
win visit with MIR, and Mrs. Franz
sullivan for several days.
Ray and Charles Sapp. b. NJ. Allen
/ Clarence Anderson. ID. NJ. Spence
Maurice Mitchell George Porterileld
Wallace Collins, Archie Collins am
/ James Cranmer We're among the NJ,
/ Vernon people who attended the foo
/ ban game between o. 5. u, and NORTH
/ western university in Columbus Sal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, A cents; butter, 36 cents.
s'rices furnished by H. V. Smoots.
Clarence Allen of East Ohio avenue
spent Monday in Bangs on business.
Mrs. Harry Blocher of West High
street spent Monday in Columbus.
1t advertises itself-Hanford' Bal
sam.
Miss Lille Nicholson departed Sat
urday evening for Chicago, Ill.
Miss Emma Boyer left Saturday
evening for Washington, d. c.
Miss Bessie Harris returned to her
home in Hillsboro Monday after a
visit with friends in this city.
Give Swetland's pure buckwheat
flour a trial Simons' Pure Food store
Miss Edna Pennell of North Main
street went to Washington C. II. Mon.
day, where she will visit relatives.
Miss Bertha Willemin of East Ohio
avenue went to Columbus Monday
to spend the day.
Cuts clear to the bone have been
healed by Hanford's Balsam.
Mrs Adina Beinhower of this city
went to Columbus Monday to spend
several weeks with relatives.
oh
new novelties in mahogany. The
Arnold Store is showing big stock
of these novelties in solid mahogany
at the lowest prices.
John Cochran of South Rogers
street went to Newark Monday to
spend several days with relatives.
II you want the best oysters to be
had, order them at Simons' Pure
Food store.
Walter Mays of this city departed
for Kalamazoo, Mich, Monday where
he will visit relatives.
Mrs. Carl Berry OF Braddock street
went to Columbus Monday to spend
the day.
Mrs. A. ]. Day OF GAINESVILLE arrived
here Monday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ID. II. Gerwick.
FnS. Kellogg of Adams Center, n.
V. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Burgess Belt of West Vine street.
Etchings and copies of master
pieces in carbon prints, suitably
framed, can be bought at such Il W
prices that viii astonish you. Include
n picture among your Christmas pres.
ents this year The Arnold Store,
Mrs, u, w, Ogg and Mrs. G. Ogg
went to Utica Monday to visit with
DIR. and Mrs, w, j, Ogg.
Miss Ida Furley, who is employed
in this city, spent Monday with
friends in Newark.
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh Of East Vine
street went to Centerburg Monday to
spend the day on business.
Always keep Hanford's Balsam on
hand for accidents, It's good insur
ance.
Miss Carlotta Wolverton of East
Gambler street spent Monday in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. $. A. Williams of Gambler
spent Sunday with relatives in Bran
don.
simons and Rawllnson's groceries
will be closed all days Thursday
Thanksgiving
/ Mrs Lena Shaller of Gambler 4
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Hunter of Brandon.
The Arnold Store will show YOU
big stock of practical Xmas gifts an,
you will find no advance in prices o
the many lines. We urge the publ
10 visit our store and compare price
before buying, that you will see IN
new IDEAS and save money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

s"*The ladies of the Christian
church of Bladensburg will hold a
poverty social in the town hall
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 80.
The Fitzsimmons team of Newark
defeated the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs
Sunday at the athletic park. The To-
Gals claim that the Newark quarter
back, after being tackled, threw for.
ward pass, score resulting. Mt.
Vernon claims the score should have
been Z to 0, while Newark adds an.
other points.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain unclaim
ed In the Mt. Vernon post-office:
Advertised Nov. q, 1916.
Baxley, Miss Henrietta
Boone, JOS j.
Brown, John Leroy
Cooper, w. F.
Lahmon, Miss Ella
Myers, Donald
Price, Carl V.
Rinton, Miss Maggie
Stull, Allie
Schnitzer, Ed
Stone, Frank
Williams, Malena
FRANK HARPER, Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Up Aaainst II.

amer all, it's no crime to be poor"
Maybe NOT, but no poor man can ar
,' 'o hire lawyer to prove that he
'S' sN'Ity.'-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
He Named X.

"Who can name a word with an II in
~" queried the teacher of the juvenile
tlass.
"Neediel" exclaimed bright little
hiss.-Kansas City Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

AS The Banner Office will be closed
Thanksgiving Day, the next issue of
the paper will be circulated Saturday.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
lila riqe

STE 17iGbrige @race
Smith bon @fblano, Heb., fano bei
elmer Wettfa6rt 5pif4en afpet Mutoz
mobilen ben Sob. Gin Quito, in pelz
dem ii4 feds perfonen b~efanoen.
fubr auf Der !9etmfabrt bon Sre>
mont etpa anei Meilen 6inter Yus
tan nit einem onberen Rraftpasen,
Der es gu ~iiberbolen Derin9te. nm
Die Mette. 8ei Der 9eBiogb fubr bas
Muto. peldes bon &arl gltenbarrp
bon Stata gelentt pur0e, Dur@ einen
@raben unb einen Sta9elorabtsaun
in elm Maisfelb binein, mo es li4
iiberfdlug. SRI. Smith ftirate nit
benz &opf auf oie grbe unb ipurbe
10 f6per OerleBt, oaB fie na9 tur>
ger 3eit in Yutan ftarb. Bon ben
iibrisen Snfaffen trus SRI. Gfber
@nbicott etnen 8ru4 oes S9lihels
beins oabon unb Sna Salmon,
Sp9ter oes neutrality-suspicious.
BON Nfblanb. tpurOe ebenfaIs libel
3ugeridtet. Die ii6rigen perjonen
enttamen unperieBt.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

@e6iG6eteS dbe. 2ebrer.
.@er biIbet mir einen Sob nit
.Nfrita"9"
&rauIe: ~ 6ritohee bon 9ubn
ia q Iebre I9eenss @eri9t".
2ebrer: ,@ut - unO tper nit
v@eneiOe"?"
8liem6en: rSsrr Neimonn bot
ols SdmIet Gne locale 2%eiitung".
2ebrer: r@ut - unb nun nit
rMeteor"9"
MpTes: rDos IT, ib met E Obr,
renn i9 niidt fam brouf bOreng"
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15

Grinnerung. Snfel gum
Neffen): 49,. llnb ferner pirf Sn in
@eielf9aft Der piirbisen 9erren. Die
mid beute bslu9ea Define ausgelahe=
men MuslaHunsen auslahen!"
- Sin MiBbolb. m8erriidier
2erl, Ser Maler pinfel; malt Ct bo
Elm .&affeetrdnoaen" fir Die Mus=
iteluns unb f4reibt barunter Still
leben"!"