davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
FISKE O'HARA
At the Opera House
+.
Tomorrow Night
Hides and F!grs.

T. Am in the market for all kinds Of
hides and raw furs. Will pay good
price for right kind of stuff. When,
you have something, call me up, Elma.!
Schley No. IL. & K
Fishers Store at Lourdes. h,
LOST Sunday afternoon, east Of
Cresco, auto crank. Finder please re-.
turn to this office for reward. N
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10
Fer Ret.

Two good rooms for light housekeep
ing. sos, 9Th Ave. West. 2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-10

1,uneheee andsale Nov. 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
GOOD ROADS.

The roads of the county will be in
bad shape after the rains we have
had unless they are dragged as they
begin to dry. The supervisor of the
county should arrange to do as much
dragging as possible, but is evident
that he cannot do it all. A little
money spent with people who will do
the work properly just at the proper
time will mean a large saving in
the future and will make the roads
passable when they might not other
wise be so.
Supervisor Stevenson has done
some excellent work on the roads in
the last twelve months. It would be
a pity to lose the benefits of this
work by failure to have the roads
looked after at time like this.
A fund should be provided for use
in dragging the roads after, such
rains as we have had. No person in
the county who owns and operates
an automobile would object to pay
ing a license fee to be so used, we
feel sure, as it would prove a saving
to automobile owners in the long
run,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
SHIP EARNS $s75,O00
BY DOING NOTHING

New York, July 18.-After lying
at anchor off Stapleton, S. l., since
September, 1914, the German iron
sailing ship Indra has been towed
up to Erie Basin to unload her cargo
of nitrate. When she arrived in port
the cargo was worth about $125, 900,
but on account of the great demand
Off this chemical, in the manufacture
of explosives, through the war in Eu-
rope, its value has increased to ST.
100000.
The Indra was bound from Taitai,
Chile, to Dunkirk, and was half way
across the Atlantic when Captain
Karstadt was informed by a passing
freighter that Germany and England
were at war. This made him uneasy,
and next day he signaled a French
liner, whose captain told him to 60 to
Dunkirk with his cargo, as war was
not declared. Six hours later an
American liner was sighted, and her
commander told the captain of the
Indra that the war was on, in time
for him to reach safely here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

In his fight to be elected Cover
nor of South Carolina, the candidacy
of Robert A. Cooper should appeal
to those people who believe that the
people, themselves, should rule, be-
cause he has passed by the politicians
and the political workers and gone
to the people themselves. You have
not heard of Cooper visiting Court
House towns and hobnobbing with
politicians. He has carried his mes
sage direct to the people in every
section of the counties where he has
visited, and laid his claims before
them in person and directly. He Wis
tied every section of Anderson Coun-
ty last week, and every section OF
.Greenville county, speaking to some
ten thousand people. On Friday he
invaded Spartanburg county, making
twenty Speeches in that county, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
ANTREvILLE

Antreville, July 1.-THE Mission
ary conference for women was held
at First Creek church Thursday and
Friday. Many delegates and visitors
were present. Most interesting pro-
grams were carried out each day.
Misses Ethel Anderson and Althea
Keaton, spent Monday with Miss
Mayme Bowen.
Miss Pet Hawthorne of Latimer,
is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. s. j. Wakefield.
The American Bible Society will be
held at Shiloh church Thursday.
Every member is urged to be present
new members will be appreciated.
Fifty cents year is the only money
to be paid, which is not very much
for this great cause.
Mr.. and MrsA Hude Prince and
children, spent Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Prince.
All the tomato and domestic sci
ence club girls are getting ready for
the Short Course at Abbeville
This section has had plenty of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

The State Board of Health has
sent out notices to the Boards of
Health in the towns and cities of the
State, requiring them to make i'm
mediate report of any cases of Infan-
tile Paralysis occurring in their vi
fcinity. The doctors of Abbeville
County are requested to report at
once any suspicious cases to the end
that it may be properly looked after.
An epidemic of this disease broke
out in New York some two weeks ago
and hundreds of cases have been re-
ported from that city. For awhile
the disease was confined to that To-
cality but during the past week
cases have been reported from vari-
Gus cities of the country. A report
from Greers indicates that there is
a probable case in this State.
The State Board of Health has
sent DR.. F. A. Coward to New York
to make study of the disease in
order to be able to cope with it if it
should become prevalent in this
state.
If treated in the early stages the
disease yields readily but in ad-
vanced stages it is more or less fatal.
1t is important, therefore, that all
suspected cases be reported at once
to a physician and that an immedi-
ate examination be made.
The disease is not confined to in
fants, as the name would indicate,
but attacks children in the teens and
| is as fatal with them as with small
J children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
LET EVERYBODY ENROLL.

The Democratic party has decreed
that all democrats shall enroll for
the democratic primaries. We be-
lieve the rule a wise one; you may
not so believe. But our differences
on that subject should not prevent
you from doing your duty and pre-
pairing yourself to cast ballot for
the candidates of your choice.
Public office is a public trust only
when the offices are filled by men
who can be trusted. If you refuse
to enroll and unworthy men are
elected to Office, you and others like
you will be to blame. The trouble it
takes to enroll amounts to nothing
and you cannot refuse to enroll on
that account.
One good democrat in the upper
part of the county says that he
fought through the war and has lived
in Abbeville county all his life, paid
his debts and treated his neighbors as
they should be treated, that he has
never been accused of anything dis
honest. of dishonorable, and that he
does not care to vote if he must 60
to the trouble to enroll, and if the
state has so little confidence in his
integrity as to make this require
ment. The trouble is that the re-
quirement was not passed for the
good citizen, but for the man who
would kill the honest vote Of the
good citizen when he is not entitled
to do so. We must go to trouble our
selves to keep from being imposed
on. We must lock the door to keep
the thief from stealing, not our
selves. ..,.. ...
md you should enroll today. Ac-
cording to notices already given the
time for so doing expires on next
Tuesday. The worst thing man can
do in anything, except a lawsuit, IS
to put off what is to be done until
the last day. Enroll today and put
yourself in position to record an
honest ballot for the candidates of
your choice, and to- serve your
country as you should do. The
State needs full and free vote on
the men offering for Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19

giving every man who expects to
vote in the democratic primaries a
chance to see and hear what kind of
a man he is, and TO know what he
stands for.
We believe the time has come
when the people are looking for a
man who is willing to trust them, and
one who is willing to make the fight
for Office on his own merits and who
does not depend on the efforts of
office-holders and office-seekers to
boost him in the race.
and if we are not mistaken, you
may look for landslide to Cooper
on August 29th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
BRoWNLEE.

Brownlee, July 17.-Mr. Oscar
Hammond from the city of Able
vile, is visiting Mrs. Matte Taylor.
He has been having a fine time.
Oscar spent Wednesday with Guy
and James Ferguson.
Mrs. Emma King of Anderson, is
spending a while with her sister, Mrs
w. W. Wilson.
Misses Hilda and Bennie Bryan are
spending few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Jim Ferguson.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Sharpe, a son.
Mr.. Marcus Winn has been in a
very critical condition for sometime.
Mrs. Nina Prince spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. Will Bell Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebbin Campbell
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Abbeville.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and son,
S. A., Mrs. Hoyt Campbell and
daughters, Mary Macie Lee and
Annie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jim
Ferguson.
Misses Lydia Ferguson, Hilda and
Bennie Bryan spent the afternoon
Monday with little Miss Addie Hill.
The Quarterly Meeting will be
held at Bells church Saturday and
Sunday. Protracting meeting will
also begin Sunday.
I'm mighty glad when spring comes
So can shed my shoes.
But then, this washin' feet job
Just gives boy the blues,
My! amt it fun to Jump and run,
Go wadin' in the creek,
An soak your feet and wiggle toes
In mud that's deep and slick.
But when night comes I'm so tired
All in, and just dead beat
So I 60 creeping up the stairs,
Then hear, "come wash your feet.
Sometimes I do not heed the call
But crawl right into bed;
Then mother comes and speaks right
sharp,
"Son, you heard what I said"
Now when my mother calls me "son'
I know I'd better mind;
An down I 60 to wash my feet,
So sleepy, I'm most blind.
I'd rather camp out in the woods
With nothin' much to eat,
If could only tumble in
And not have to wash my feet.
This poem makes me think the
boys must dread washing feet these
last two weeks as we have had SO
much rain and mud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
KEEK OUT MONKEY WRENCHEs

the Monroe IN. c. Journal is pub
lished upon the request of Mr.. w. M.
Barnwell, who states that it applies
peculiarly to the Abbeville telephone
system.
"I see," said Mr.. w. H. Norwood,
manager of the Monroe Telephone
System, "that you put it in the paper
about the man who wanted to 60 fish
ing because that was the only way he
could get no one end of line that
was not busy at the other end. That
was some what funny, but there is
some more to it.
"In nine cases out of ten when the
public has any complaint against a
telephone the fault is due to some
other part of the public who are do
ing and which hinders the work Of
the operators.
"Take the matter of talking to
operators, for instance. People,
especially women, call up to ask all
kinds of questions of the operators
that they have no business asking.
They continue to talk and take up
time and this, puts the operators be-
hind with the calls. The operators
are too polite to cut them off and the
persons who have this habit seem
never to understand that they are
giving trouble, hindering the work,
and keeping somebody else waiting.
People ought to have too much sense
to do this, especially after their at
tention has been called to it.. But
they seem not to. They ask for all
kinds of frivolous information. They
ask for the time of day, when they
ought to look at their own clocks or
guess at it. Our operators have no
way of telling the time except by
looking at little dinkey nickel clock
they have and which may be wrong
half the time! But they seem to
think that we are the special guard
ians of the time O. day, and just have
to ask us. We often hand them any
kind of old time, but it is the best we
have and our operators, trained in
politeness and good manners as they
are, do the best they can and are too
polite to tell them that they are an
noying. =,
"Then, people complain when we
tell them the line is busy. They seem
to think that the operators just don't
want to give them their number. OF
course it is harder for an operator to
explain that the line is busy and then
answer another call than it is to give
the number called for. If they would
stop to think they would know this.
But there is something peculiar about
people when they pick up telephone
trensmitter. 1t seems to make them
often lose their good sense and their
thoughtfulness and good manners all
at once.
"You may say that it is pleasure
to us to serve the public and that is
our business. It is not our business
to run a foolish question box, and
thoughtful people ought not to ex-
pect it. There are some fifteen hun
dred or two thousand telephones in
the county, any one of which is like
ly to call this central at any time, and
in fact some of them are calling ev-
cry minute in the day. You can i'm
agine that this keeps our operators
busy and that every time some one
calls, or holds the line longer than
ne should, or asks an unnecessary
question, he is simply throwing a
monkey wrench into the machinery.
If folks will just keep out the mon
key wrenches, we will give a service
that can't be beaten in the United
States"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
THE NEW JUSTICE.

Judge John H. Clarke, of Ohio, has
been appointed to the vacancy on the
United States Supreme Court, caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Justice
Hughes, the Republican nominee for
the Presidency. Nobody seems to
know very much about the new men,
Der of our most exalted tribunal,
save that he is Federal district judge
and that he was highly recommended
by his fellow-townsman, Secretary of
War Baker. He was the Democratic
candidate for the United States SEN
ate in 1908 against the old Mark
Hanna. Ohio, it may be noted, is al
ways one of the doubtful States in a
Presidential election, failing in 1912
to give its electoral votes to that dis
tinguished Ohioan, William II. Taft.
It became necessary for President
Taft to appoint five members of the
Supreme Court, a most unusual situ-
alton, but, if Mr.. Wilson is continued
for a second term, he may surpass
that record, for he has already ap-
pointed three Justices, McReynolds,
Brandeis and Clarke. Chief Justice
White and Justices McKenna, Holmes
and Day cannot, by reason of their
age, he expected to serve for great
while longer. The court is now
composed Of five Republicans and
four Democrats.
The appointments of Justices Nc
Reynolds and Clarke have not been
impressive. It strikes us that the
President could have secured men of
far more ability and far greater rep
utetion at the bar, yet it may be re-
called that so excellent a President
as Mr.. Cleveland selected as Chief
Justice of the court an unknown col
lection lawyer in Chicago by the
name of Melville w. Fuller. The
Chief Justice-nominate was playing
pool in "billiard parlor" in Chicago
when he received notification for Sc
lection. The appointment was wide
ly criticised, but Fuller left behind
him record of honorable service.
When another vacancy came, Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed perhaps the
most eminent member of the New
York bar, William B. Hornblower,
but the Senate refused confirmation.
Unquestionably Mr.. Wilson does
not exercise that care in the choice
of judges that was so characteristic
of Mr. Taft, who considered such
appointments of prime Importance,
giving more attention to them than
to anything else before him for de-
liberation. He investigated possibili-
ties himself and did not take any
body else's word for it. He did not
rely upon the reports of the attorney
general. When E. W. Hughes, Of
Charleston, was so prominently and
strongly urged upon President Taft
for appointment to the Federal dis
trict judgeship for South Carolina,
he appointed H. A. M. Smith of Char
lesion, writing to one of his close
personal friends who had been un-
firing in his advocacy of Mr.. Hughes,
4 am sorry to disappoint you, my
dear fellow, but when it'comes to the
appointment of judges, I leave the
personal equation out of the mat
ter '"-Greenville News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
BAD LUCK.

Col. Ebb Hughes, of Fort Pickens,
brings US the sad intelligence that
last week he failed to get either The
Press and Banner, the Anderson Tri-
bune, or the Kansas City Star.
If this happens again we promise
rigid investigation of the manner
in which important mail is handled in
these parts. "a word to the wise is
sufficient"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Manager Barnweu of the Able
vile Telephone company, is very
busily engaged these days compiling
the annual telephone directory for
Abbeville city and county. The new
directory will be delivered to the sub
scribers shortly after the first of
August, and will be a decided i'm
provement over the one now in use,
both in convenience and appearance.
Several new phones have been in
stalled recently and Mr.. Barnwell
anticipates many more applications
within the next few days. The job
printing department Of The Press
and Banner will print the directory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
ENROLL, DEMOCRATS! ENROLL!

In order to vote in the coming Democratic primary elec
ton it necessary that every Democrat enroll again The
enrolment two years ago only for that years elections
1t will be worth nothing for this years elections.
order enroll is necessary that you be resident
the State for years. of the county which you enroll
for months and of the township in which you enroll for
Enroll today The books close thirty days before the first
primary. Do not wait
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
fernal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not Quacll medicine. It
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients IS what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

poIitilh I'M Glide eelaiien fiibleu
mad Dem ariege our gilbuna bon
Hntionalfirhen ilbergcben lpiirbeu.
Sas lit nun cine boie gntgleiiuna.
Ser Yapit bat Die Observation-Disclosures
lpabrbaftig nidt 81 fiir6ten, Die Der
rSemps" nod Dem Rriege in Sranfs
reid erridlten miro, niht iene. Die Der
~Gorriere" in Stalien sriinbet uuo
and nibt iene, Die aqeufaus Die
Zines" in 3pnbon eintpeibte. gs
feblt nur, bnb Der rSemps" I'M Siune
elmer Sreiiiun auf ben Sl. Stubl uidt
and auf Die bermali9eu llnipusbez
itrebuneen 5tpiifen Der en9Iiihen
Soffirhe unb Der ruiiiibs grie6iihen
biniuciit. 9ab eeipine 2eute uitt
eiuiehen f0nnen. bab oaS bIoB gpiio>
oiid)e niemals bcitimmenoe Rihtliuie
fir Den ol. Stubl iein lam, ionoern
oab er iene tets aus Den @erbcibuuz
gen ihopft. Die ibm bonn Serru fir
ale 3eiten 8e8eben nuroen. Die
gntcntc mag am Shraubitod rpeiter
orcben, in Den iie Die Heutralitdt Be-
neoitt's bcs Siini5ebnteu %itelte, es
miro an bieier tein Sofa dnbern. Ser
Yapit Iebt LANCER ais Die gntente. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14

Wm brali6t lid bieie Sragen MIR
einmal por5ulegen, Inn ein5uicben,
,pie nriinntg bieie reiie Sese lit"
Sn Ger Sbat, oieIe Sese lit llniin.
mig. 9as oiirftc aud bas llrtbeil
aaer 6reunoe 0eutihIanos inter ocn
8elitraIen ietn, Die nit 9nngen ,tn
oieies 3el,9e zines berbGngniBpollen
TreiberS gerpiiier oortiger reaftion1.
rer &reiie limo. Sod bot Oeutifp.
lairb nidt geiiest. es braiift nilr Die
misunderstanding eirueS inneren
&onfliftes BON ieHer Seite, lurb es
fine itberbaupt niht mebr gum
Siege,i Gr tpinft MIR i'm sleibseitigen
Siege elmer alsgeoebnteren 9enofra.
tie inn Gelitihen Hei6. lin i'm bangt
ans Stpar nlft, nod)oem Dos Centrum
nit ben Slnfsparteien oafiir eintritt.
Oogegen fornnlt fem Initurm Der
&eaftiondre ntebr alif. Ole 3eit nat
Dem @eltfriege bon 1914-1917 bat
feinen Glat fir Elm neues Metternit-
'iteS 3eitalter iinieligen angeoenfens
Don 1916 into BEN folgenoen Sabren.
Die 8olfer bdben in Tim oie gu.
filnft erobert un6 lie tperoen oieie
Groberung bcDniiptet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
Der Krtee sesen Sen papft.

Seit Gusbruf bes 8clttrieges
iiibrt Die entente einen latenten aries
eegen Papit Seneoift ben Siinf3ebns
ten. Der seIegentlih lpieber abflaut,
Inn BET einem gegebcnen Inlab neuers
oines aufsupaIlen. nobel Die romiihe
alauiel I'M 9pnhoner Wertrae unb Die
6rage Der Setbeiligun9 zines Wers
treters bes 81. Stubles an Den Srie>
bensperbanoluneen ais Srascn fir
lid aus3uihaIten Iiuo. Sat bic
gntente fir bic politiihen Neutralen
einen pirtbShaitlihen Shraubitpd, 10
fir Seucoitt ben Siini5ebnten cinen
moralii6en. CIR criidt auf beien
Neutralitdt. Wan ioute a~nnebn,en.
bnB Die u%uantaitbare Sanbbabuns
beriel6eu our6 beu sol. Batter bon Der
Gntente .banfbdr" auertannt piiroe.
Sic ancrtenut bicielbe sfpar. aber uns
iuirif uno un3uirieben. Sic mill BON,
Sopit. ais Der sroBten moraliiten
Snitan3 beS grobaIs. etipas anberes
als Neutralitit; lie luia. baB er
mpraliih Yartei er9reife unb Die
9entralmGttc I'M llured)t. Die gutente
bagesen in, HedIte. bic leStere ais
idulbIos uno Die eriteren ais Ihuloia
am t@eltfricge ertlure. Sn oieiem
Gimme biloet audi pieber Die neueite
aunbaebune bes Eapites. Ole crgreis
fenoe Iniprahe besielben an Die Sim
Der bon Rom o GINGER Belt.
ben @escnitano BON Gneriifeu. Sag
italieniihe @lGtter bieielbe Oh ibrer
RcutralitGt ansreiien. punbcrt nidt
- lie babeu ifon porber pouig
@rotesteS in bieiem aupiteI eeIeiitet
BOB abcr audi Der n{emps", baS
Organ oes Yariier Nusipdrtisen
Imtcs, lid baSu pcriteist. tommt bod
etipaS urertpartct. iinb nod uners
parteter Die Nrt uub Weiie. ipic es
esihiebt, Ser Temps" sibt nGmIih
Dem 81. Gatcr burd Die 9Iume Su
peritebeu, bab Die SoI9e ieiner Reus
tralitdt Die iein pcrbe. bab Die Gatbos
liteu iener Gambler. bic ii9 bon inn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-14
t11ei,e Kan;lerhebe Int DsmtIee.
IanS. M

z Die .Wiintener Re,teftcn Na6-
sid)ten" meloen Die Ginleitung elmer
'itelien Sese eegen ben Reidsfan8ler.
s0as @latt idreibt II. a.: n9saf oen
2uftansriffen aut Die engIiif,e
gaiiite miro nienlonb mebr elauben,
bnb Der ReifsfarBler 9uftangrifie
gegen England perbinbere. Iuh Die
b%altloie @eroGhtigiIng, bab er ber
llnterieeboottriea aus .Sdlpdhe"'.
ODER aus "Siebe 5u @rglono" &c.
bGlHpft babe, 8iebt ni6t mehr. 0o.
Der periltdt man eS jest nit @orrUiir-
fen ans Dem 8ebiete Scr inneren go.
litif, nonrit man ben cigentltffn no.
tipen oericnigen Yolitifer, Die 6et
Sel68ug ge9eit beli ann5ler5 in Ssene
geiest un6 10 pielen glitgl1libigen go.
trioten baS llrtbeil perpirrt baben,
ifon nGber fommt. Gas Ncleite lit.
Ser HeidNfnn5ler ldelles oenc &unrpi
I'M Barlament nnmentfih Den &nntpf
gegen itarfe Yarteien. 9eionoerS bel
Der geratbung Der ariegsiteilerpor,
lagen i'm Ici6std9e babe, er, natjirIit
MIR ans oSdnp1be%", piel al piel
MiifiidIten auf Die @iinibe Ser @p{fs-
pertreter 9erlonumerL ole inn : ieine
Gutmiirfe aan5 %itmaeltaltet bGbeu.
@Qs Oh eS Snoel ner6ieptc, wc,u Die
)Iegierung bet @iini6eu oes Bottles
uno ieiner neutrality-suspicious. 8er-
tretung entscgeufommt. @1re sps
bicacid,t beiier aerpeien. inent Der
'&anSler eigeniinnts dtf ben ni6t
spon ibm, ionocrn bonn HeihSiGns:
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