davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
HONEY CREEK
AND SuMPTER

Miss Ruth Rischmueller closed her
school with a program and picnic in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Alvin and son
Walter visited at the William Risch-
mueller home at Sauk City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adult Jaedike and
son visited at the Henry Pickar home.
Henry Hanusa visited his aunt,
Mrs William Fenske, near Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buelow and son
Walter visited at the Gustav Buelow
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schoephoerster and
son, Mr. and Mrs. w. Moeley, Miss
Pepkie, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buelow
and Leland Rose were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soelle
recently. csa M
-. -sA4xs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
EVENTS OF EARLY DAYS ARE RE-
CALLED BY FORMER RESI-
DENT IN ENTERTAIN-
AAAANEP
ING MANN ER

Miss Ruth M Southard, 1920 Como
avenue, S. E., Minneapolis, sends a
reminiscent letter, which reads in part
as follows:
81 was among those present in 1886
at the time of the talking machine
hoax, mentioned in Captain George E.
Albee's letter in a previous issue of
this paper. I remember so well the
ripple of excitement over the advent
of such a machine in our midst. Cur
iosity and wonder were at white heat
and a goOdly number catered in the
G. A. r. hall on that evening, eager
to see the newest thing the wonderful
brain of man had produced. Our local
celebrities were called upon to give of
their talent, and they gave Of their
best in music and story, for it is a
serious matter to leave a record to
fame and posterity. I am not sure
remember rightly, but think Mrs. AL
bee sang and our famous quartette al
so, composed of D. d. DOane, J. K.
Hawes, and Henry COwles. (Who was
the fourth?) To our thinking they
were real singers and touched our
hearts with their songs and we do
not expect them to be touched by the
acrObatic voice feats of artists of to-
day, however much we may admire
their singing 1t was we'll the plotters
had their fun and laughed beforehand.
I can imagine how they chuckled and
giggIed-(or don't men giggle? There
were wounded feelings to which they
had to lend first aid afterward, for no
matter how funny a joke is, no one en-
joys being the victim of one. 1t was
strange no one suspected plot. re-
call vaguely the box looked homemade
and / think Charles Cook made it;
however, the actors in this little farce
made their exit much disgusted and |
doubt even if the lapse Of time
brought them appreciation of the joke.
x 4 * r. * 4 X
II was interested also in the item
concerning the Kolliner family. 1t
seems to me it is nearer fifty years
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
Subscriber Writes
Reminiscent Letter

than thirty since the little store of
Mrs. Colliner stood on the site of the
Warren house. l find l am beginning
to be an old settler myself, for we
moved to BarabOo in 1857 and this
store is connected with my earliest
memories of the town as it was then.
If we failed to find an article
elsewhere, we would go to Mrs.
Kolliners store, for she certainly car
ried most miscellaneous assortment
Of goods. She was a widow when I
first knew of her and her store; at
least it was always Mrs. Kolliner's
store; and most successfully brought
up and educated her five children, an
honor to one lone wOman's efforts"
=
Editors Note-In conversation with
ONE of the older residents of Bara-
700 after Miss Southard's letter was
received, it was learned the fourth
member in the quartette was no doubt
Mrs. Albee. She often sang with the
three gentlemen named. Mr.. DOane
esides in Florida and the others have
passed into the beyond.
Mr. Cook took a box his wife used
n the kitchen and by adding couple
Of buttons made the fake phonograph.
The visitors wended their way to the
basement of the Halves home, just
south of where the postoffice is locat-
ed and there performed their best.
1t is said that it was necessary for
Captain Albee to hand himself over
a fence occasionally to give vent to
his pent-up mirth. When last heard
from he treasured the box at his
home at Laurel, Maryland.
AS to the Kolliner boys, a citizen
says that during a callithumpian pa
rade two Of them rode in cage,
dressed in fantastic garb On another
occasion Daniel Mansfield played ven-
triloquist with their aid. The two
boys were placed in large box stove
n a hardware store and when custom
ers came in, Mansfield would ask
questions and replies would be made
by the boys in the iron fuel box. The
hoax was almost as good as Captain
Albee's phonograph.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
JUPITER PLUvIUS
IN GREENFIELD

Jupiter Pluvius visited Greenfield
on Thursday night and considerable
damage resulted from the heavy down.
pour The small stream between the
River Dale farm, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H Palmer, and the residence
of O. l.. Helm became a river Fences
were laid low and sections were car
ried away. The fields in many sections
of the county were badly washed. 1t
was one of the hardest rains ever seen
in Greenfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
DR|GGSV||LE MAN
DEAD IN TIE LAKE

Charles Grubman. well-known res
ident Of Briggsville, who lived with
his mother had been missing from his
home since Tuesday. Mr.. Grubman
was about so years of age and unmar-
ried. He had been afflicted with pa
ralysis for some time and when he
left home Tuesday after supper he ap-
peared to be in cheerful mood. Not
returning that night his mother gave
the alarm Wednesday afternoon and
his lifeless body was taken from the
little lake which is situated just south
of Briggsville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
HATHAWAY
H08BEO IN HOTEL

Engineer Willard Hathaway of Bar
aboo was robbed of $25 while in
Madison hotel on Wednesday night
While Mr.. Hathaway was sleeping the
thief entered the room and carried off
the money. Mr.. Hathaway had 26
cents in coins in his pocket which the
thief either overlooked or left as
matter of kindness. There is no clue
as to the identity of the thief.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
RELICS GIVEN
LOCAL SOCIETY

The following have been given the
Sauk County Historical society:
In November Of 1913, while Aug
ust Platt, son, Harold ]. Platt, julius
Hass and others were hauling gravel
from near the Baraboo river, about
twenty rods west Of the cement
bridge, between Lyons and the city
limits, a tooth Of a hairy mammoth
was found. The location of the find is
on the south side OF the abandoned
Chicago & Northwestern railroad track
about fifteen rods from the river to-
the south and east The tooth was
found four or five feet below the sur
face and was evidently deposited there
during glacial times, $4,000 years ago
or less. The tooth is somewhat round
ed by being carried along by the ice,
the roots being entirely worn away.
The specimen weighs several pounds
and is an interesting relic of ancient
times. The hairy mammoth was much
like the modern elephant, having
tusks, trunk and teeth like the pachy-
derms of today. 1t differed, however,
in having long hair and this was no
doubt the result of living in the cold
climate. The hairy mammoth is now
extinct the remains being found in
such positions that it is known they
lived long before, during and after the
glacial period The tooth was identf-
fed by Professor Lawrence Martin,
Professor Frederick Thwaites and 9th.
eTs at the state university at Madi-
SON. In Science Hall in Madison other
teeth found in Wisconsin may be seen
and nearly the entire skeleton OF =
mastodon, near relative of the mann
moth, is mounted. The mastodon was
found in Richland county.
George Graves of Baraboo gives an
old horn-handled fork that was plow-
ed up in the town of Merrimack.
w G. Curry gives flint knife said
to be more than 1000 years old. The
knife came from Fayum, Egypt.
]. Van Orden, president of the Bank
of Baraboo, gives four tickets to the
Worlds Columbian exposition, Chica-
go, 1893. The tickets we're sent to
Mr.. Van Orden by Stevens & Co., deal
ers in old money, Chicago.
Mrs. Corbin gives copy of the
Prison Breeze hand made at Wau-
pun, Wis, July 4, 1892. The copy is
Vol. /, No. 2. The organ was for
Cleveland and Harrison, candidates in
the campaign of that year. The same
donor gives copies of "The Free
Press" New York, October 3, 1885,
and THE Star in the West Cincin-
natl, January 8, 1848.
B. A. Leonard, Depere, Wis, sends
a list of the signers of the Declaration
Of independence.
Mrs. L. T. Linnell, Chicago, gives o.
picture of Professor Haskell, who con.
Quoted the Delton academy just be.
fore the civil war.
The late E. n. Marsh was one of the
first to use a camera in BaYaboo. The
pictures taken were daugerreotypes
and among them given to the society
are likenesses of the following: Cap
tain F. D. Stone, DR.. A. A. Noyes, Si-
mon Knapp, Leroy Gates, sister Of
Leroy Gates, Helen and Emogen@
Cranda1l, daughters of Eber Crandall,
Thomas Parks, Mrs Darby, daughter
of w. H. Canfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
EXCELSIOR

Mrs. I. E. Adams Of Excelsior has
hen that laid three hard-shelled
eggs in single day. One Of the eggs
was quite large, the other two medium
sized. All of them were perfectly
formed. Mrs. Adams has the right
kind of chickens. Can any OF our
readers beat this hen story?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
CRACKS Under
Voter Near
La Yale

George w. Andrews went to La
Vale this morning expecting to contin-
ue his journey to Ironton. When he
reached La Valle he found the tracks
on the road to Cazenovia under water.
There was no travel on the railroad or
highway. so he returned home. The
rain was very heavy in that section.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
ASSAULT CASE
FROM STATE PARK

George Cectto and companions were
State park when the Italian decided
Ray Kruger was making merriment
at his expense. The affair resulted in
an assault and battery case against
Ceotto, with the state park superin-
tendent, F. G. Wilson, as the COM
planning witness. Ceotto paid fine
and costs of $79S in Justice H. L.
Halsted's court.
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~
Herman Lee, Alvah Margaret Messen-
ger, Dorothy G. Messenger, Ralph l..
Sanderson, John P. Sprecher, James
Francis Terry, Margaret Thompson,
George Everett Tinkham, Bernice E.
Wichern, Ernest A. Wichern.
Latin Course-Frances Elizabeth
Barringer, Vera May Templin.
Scientific CONSEQUENTLY M. Baer,
Rollo A Black, Kenneth Clement Blan-
chet, Geraldine Elizabeth Buckley,
Zama Myrtle Cornell, Frederick c..
Dippel, Katherine Donovan, Henry G..
Geissler, Oscar G. F. Isenberg, Rose
G.. Ketchum, Ruth A. Kimball, G.
, George Kindschi, Arthur Kendall Lay
den, Rollin H. Manthey, Arvilla Elean-
or Miller, Erma Caroline Miller, Emil
A A. Mueller, Lenice Marie Oates,
William Francis Patterson, Lloyd
Pearson, Arthur Wilson Peck, Fred
erick E. Reese, Otto M. Ritzenthaler,
Esther Cora Schneider, Judith Jenora
Schultz, Lewis Alfred Siberz, Bessie
Mae Wickus. Ralph Warren Wickus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
COMMENCEMENT DAY
IS DRAWING NEAR
GLASS OF FoRTY-NINE TO RE-
CEIVE DIPLOMAS ON THE
EVENING OF JUNE 8 AT
RINGLlNG THEATRE

Commencement Day is drawing
near. The following program has
been arranged:
Order of Events
May 19-Junior reception to Seniors
at high school gymnasium.
June 4-Baccalaureate sermon, Rev.
G. A. Wilson, Trinity Episcopal church
at 1880 p. m.
June Glass Play, Al Ringing the
ater at 800 o'clock.
June Commencement Exercises,
high school assembly hall, at 500.
June 9-Alumni Banquet, at high
school gymnasium, $50 p. m.
June 10--Class Banquet, kirkland
Hotel, Devils Lake. tas
Glass Motto-"The Elevator TO Sue
cess is not running; take the stairs"
Glass ColoTs-Purple and gold.
Glass Flower-Violet.
Glass PIay-"Nancy Starts Boom"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Stephen Calhoun, the porter
Arthur Wilson Peck
William Horton, the page
John P. Sprecher
Miss Philoma Swineburne, the
principal Rachel Harriet Fellows
Pupils at Glenwood Prep. School
Imogene Courtney ------
Margaret Ernestine Weber
Ethel Brandon -Inez Catherine Kuhns
Ruth Stone Margaret Thompson
Peggy Smart Hazel Lillian Goldfarb
Nancy Leigh ------------
---------Grace Esther Hathaway
Mrs. Winthrop-COurtney, a socie-
ty leader ----------------
Frances Elizabeth Baringer
Abraham Horton, keeps store in
Woosam----Otto NJ. RitZenthaler
Captain Silas Smart, arbiter of
Woosam Ralph Warren Wickus
Squire Samuel Wilkins, wealthy
ship-owner and capitalist
---.------------R -Rollo A. Black
Deacon Absolom Dill. town clerk
and undertaken ----
Emil A. A. Mueller
Alonzo F. Woods, a promoter
Arthur Kendall Layden
Frank Allen, a wealthy young New
Yorker Oscar G. FaIsenberg
Mrs. Horton, wife Of Abraham
Horton Esther Cora Schneider
Clerks in department store
Martha Ruth A Kimball
Alice Zama Myrtle Cornell
IAnistatia- Judith Jenora Schultz
SYNOPSIS
School in small Connecticut town. The
day before commencement.
Act U-Horton's General Store in
Woosam a small town on Cape Cod.
Nancy starts the Boom.
Act III-Horton's Department Em-
porium. Same town one year later
The Boom in progress.
Act IV.-Ante-chamber, outside
Town Hall, Woosam. Three months
later The Inaugural Ball. Nancy
wins.
.Commencem School Assem-
bly, Hall, Thursday; June
Invocation e. 0. Coontz
instrumental "Minuet" (Paderew
Judith Jenora Schultz
Salutatory Grace Esther Hathaway
Valedictory, Vacations for Won
en"----------Vera May Templin
Vocal, Twilight" evans Lloyd
Arthur Wilson Peck
Presentation of Class------------
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford
Conferring of Diplomas
------P President E. P McFetridge
Vocal, selected -----------
------M Miss Olga Reinking
Address, League to Enforce
Peace" Hon. John M. Whitehead
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

snto sfss has hcen heraldra D. it tae
fttelr rates - tar cistam = cold
"a sfHQr which JAS erfuua un 'u nl
epmmuniue4 81 q uuisWfui c1mblnH
iidu lu restraint VI trade. iAaf makes
iorsihle ths urto 20 81 20 NJ d bYeh D
~ npiai~esf
Certainly ihHfe is efmaiNinF mare
than lhe afieg VI H,aoNna Tor f0f p1N
tr ihnf ue fN IHtvsfistle $50 th
ahnuti npf BE- eos eailFaird Az was iH
rfice ~ tread ln thirsFH. eNfn f1e
eHtwmprgt offfiaif aftff apf4Hi iaf
feu drfa aallafd ifnf fHc InfaiI
sat'pn h4a reen abandoned Ffaoat
sifiuH nn1 reason and iaH price -
Hfaad continues tu advance FqffIf
ihf peepis aNuuia base hoHrnE
t1siin American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
Texas Press



Are Austin friecs jusufiedf
Ansiin wntaa lH 'e'lNHf an1
An'iiHN# iHflNtis ~ it diaaf'ul .HHted
akHiasi iH ffeiHhi tiieNf a PATRON wrN
ing thsF papHr wants tu know about
tllt Wi'fF 80 rfrHla lWmnttiNa ano
whN the uri'e t 90 mNrh hiFnef "a
Anr'in thsn ai fiher towns ASA Jii4es
hNsfo"niine
~ eomm9A article ~ iaea ihe faud
~ me poor man al tho way from ,ae
hqea ef lfliani ln i'aeauiiUe lmis. ana
"n aetfa hp continent ans hnnnip no.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

Military critics prcil1i thai a areat
ahanes "a about to take place 81 the
cpfoiaan war As g. just what form
hlf fhanNe wil iasseuc there Is some
iilteffncr ~ opinion. has the most
NrlreiNni cnerttefs reem Is OTTER
fuot tnai Germany 4 even now pft-
pefinE "a shosten tha line Va France
WI FLINDERS ENents II the hss few
dnts suprofi ih's view. The lFrtntA
ene tntlish AFe s'alls rcpaf,lns gains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

Anhacribcrr phen ordering change
" address, ahoaia elqe both ihs Old nna
new addfeaafn Carriers fpr Toe cnilr
pay cash for itelr lngers an1 ARE pn'
able 10 extend foufa then urei 3
credit 20 subscribers rheir fnafsir
% profit " small ana fse i1sata Hiii
be kenny ftit Subscriptions are Que
the oatfiern. and NOT Gao Caller i'ub.
iiHhinH COMPANY Complaints " ftr'
ylco. ordtfr 10 start 1r ainloniinls ge-
livery n paper and changes n 40,
Dress should be addressed af isifphon
81 10 The
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
phoue Ba
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
CIRCULATION BOOKS
optN 70 ApVcRflsERe
sunday So 2A DO


N'N lp ~
'rflhH'if 81 i'.l'ii io ''ir f'i''l'h
fN "'
-.
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a.,
'"''it i'''i '.'N =" CO." fN
h'i'' CRY " Ni' N .iF
fNNfiIM N|NIHN 'N''I. .|III| N IN""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01
Ris eritsn 2nartfs aIsidy srtoIaIas.
eie oeuti8sn ertOlgrei9 am HarorB see.

CrratiIos naa eapSluel

Berlin 30 gpri 6rau5UFiae augriff auf Die 6nHden Sel.
nneen Oi1n NbAang oes ee Dur omme bic
ben ondeu Hnin H0 uud eGr idarin &u aeu 9ndt
ben oentdeu Sruppen nradseflagu pOrOen.
Nuf Der ChirOH in Oeicdu iabd garo See modu Sic
Seuiden ueitere Sicaesbeue
oeIs aHaa6n inO ~ Ocm amtIdm Sedt ntFaI, ser Gsuie
Madm'oa pn S Oeatlda Oberteu Neena aeneaeHu marSc
NadaeDen6 Der UOl WUrtIuui Der Dtt6einug:
&cFlider Ariegsf6auplnt
Sc engIden Srlppeu uHenafmeu Dhieoeue Nnarti oean
nHr tonen bel @ipcndpeu6O6eae o n6rr uaao crfoeoo e
ben
Nproa Dun Der @ommc nnD rOrouil6 0er Gie nahmen
%otrpnAcn sedtc cncn fir Die Nsntidu ghufaen @eranf
Nn 0cm Eaten lt Ser @nnS dlricu aclcu Abeno lne an.
OFdr Srupenma0cu Snar an bic oudgu @tenneen
Se 9lpr None unD nuI OIc ScMen Hnic ATTN
n0rOlden S9ee e GonrcieSSalo gaa bnen ampieu am
Ondeu Nbbana ser N6b wnrbe @oriph ArTdgcmicien
Yin dteu fer ocS JIuieS ma@tc 1ca6 Nerna nurb.
wepid Der ShanmontSam uorBnOrueen hattie ood oamt
tcinen @riulg.
Nran5ottt @ee 6lMa3eAa berARtergefdOffen.
0ln onHaer 6ea ari aber %eonn Or senerde 6ieaeg
unO idlph elnes Der ieinolidcn 1ngseAee bernnter.
GeHli6er Arfe8Sfdanplab
@nold Dom N0rUc5S Die Oentidcn xruppen ueeren
Neicdn init ben Muhu erpgred Gle nnaenc nn6 er
beneten Elm MahiungcueIr nuo Dicr AauOuen@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

AanioS GitD, NO. 30 glprll.
9iav SluIoa1 madtc bclite ieiu
0e6ut Ia @ouias Gitn, Sroeocn
elm ic6r beiii0cr 9leacu iiel un0 ciit
idaricr @inS oo5eridr, 0aitcn iib
bod acqcn 10000 FEerionen in oeun
Sabernafel cti9ciun0en ais Der critic
Sottcsoicnt 6c9Mm. OaS Sbcua
ocs GUanacIiicg iuor sic 6rooe
Scr 3eitaIicr".
Scutc gladmiio9 iprod 9iQu
iibcr oos 16cua 1ic Srcnaocre"
mo in 9lbcno-a'oiicSoicnit miro cr
Iic Siiu0cn oer MeieNidai~ bc.
banocln.
Ger epanaclli mira ou6 moracli
eincu @oiicsoicnii bolien euiaeaeil
lcincn ~cbraih od CT ionll ben
4fonlaa ats 9in0eia0 ma6ri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01
Gtrifc abqelucn0et.

gt en- yorfy 30. 9lpril. Ter
pro9enoe Strife Der 10000 0ort,
'o0lenardbcr 1T oliidlid o6aepcnoct
,poroel' Ncltc aGorgen muroc Gin
lsn'qllocS slbtonimcn 5oiiDcn oc
~.'i"q,e''1elibern imo ocu 9lr6citern
''dlell oos bcioci 5citcu acnc6nl iIt.
e...'Vle9 S'Vle9 Nbiomncl iic6i sic 9lucr-
',a'. s''"r,'8 per misunderstanding ci.
VI, upIlll'onl0cl glrbcitSinalno cine
s,oyatpppoQlllla oon Z @ro3eut iiir oic
g,..o'uratt.slr1eiicr ino BON 3 9'ro5cnt
lllr olc Soo9lr6citcr Dor.
Sor Dem ,ufroittrctci bcoari
o'cles Npiouulen nod scr Nntiii5i-
rl'll9 onrd Die giIuiriS.Ncb6rcc uno
'lc Sri. Giiirifts.G Convention
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

Sanlina aunios 80. slprll.
0reo SIpcl DER aciidn0ia iit oic 10
Nqgre olie @ona CinSmore IN SQ.
peta ermcroet SO habel 0at oie 9e
9oroen criiibt cilc Spcration an
I0m uolliiebcn SIT loiicn od or our@
ocn @lrlcblaa cinc3 &icroes on aopi
3cltmellia aciIcsacil5u acporocu Sil
leln poraiept @aroeiu Geoina pout
3udlt6ouic loi i6u oeiiu and ccr
lprohcn oaB oie Cpcraiion on59c.
iiibrt merocn ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-01

9ullctin.
@oriS, 30. glpril. Gas Bent,
g6rno ponl irou30iiit1eu arieaSbii
rea erlaiiene oiii5ielc Bulletin ii6el
oic @ciiirout adupie Iagt 8olocn
oeS
p@ellli1 BON Der Nloas iulir0en
luicre &oiitioneu ser erIten ilno 3lueil
ten Sirie IN Der seaeno pom sc Wlort
Sonme IN ie6r beitioer @eiie bonn
boroirt N0rolih BON Glurieres qe.
lana cs iullereuGrippen einen feino.
liden Sdiibengra6en ciu3une6iuen
lulo 30 (yeiauaenc jll madeu
CcliIid BON DER @laas uno I'M
Noeure Iiiiritt uerlief Der log IN
per1oltniBudBig ru1iger gciie
gIui 0em aeit Scr 5ront sob eS
mir oic iiblide le66afte aouonooe
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ipebr.
Gincr uniercr 9leropIane Dat in ser
(5caen0 BON 9loDe iibcr Den oelltiden
Sinien 3luei oeitidc Softer 5iia.
8eilae anaegriiien 9lamoenI iie ei
nen 6citiaeu Nloibiuenieuer ousae.
iebt poroen uaren fiel cine ser Dla.
ic1inen aus elmer N66e BON 1900 Nlc.
ter sur Giroc; bic anoere iplroe gc.
5lpmgen 5u lanoet
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luuroen BON itnierei aampiplaneh
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g1ahe BON Gpor9eS, ser auOere bei
Eouoluont
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