davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18

Mrs. John Foss, Jr, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wardin, at Reedsburg, early Saturday
morning after a lingering illness of
throat trouble. The deceased was the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War
din and was well thought of by her
many friends. She leaves her hus-
band, parents, two sisters, and three
brothers to mourn her death.
Mrs. Catherine Cunningham
E. M Terry, 1928 Lynn avenue, re-
ceived word Of the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, of Belvi-
dere. The Cunningham family for
merly lived in Baraboo. She was aged
rs years, the cause of her death being
old age. She had been ailing for some
time. Funeral Wednesday at Belvi-
dere. She is survived by nine chill
dren: three daughters and six sons,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mishaw-
aka, Ind; Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Belvi-
dere; Mrs. John Kearny, Honolulu;
Micnael Cunningham, Dallas, Tex;
John Of Albuquerque, N. NJ; Edward
and James of Chicago, and Rev. Fa-
Their w. T. Cunningham, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. /. n. Horton
When r, RI Horton a veteran ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
10 ROSEBUD Top
WEIGHT IN BOWIE
GeidinR, III he starts. VIII Garry 132
Pounds Over Mile and One
Half Route.

Baltimore, Md, November SO / d
Rosebud. the wonder horse" has
been allotted top weight in the
Bowie handicap to be run on Monday
November IL. The son of Uncle--Ivory
Bells. owned by II. c. Apologize, has
been assigned to carry 1872 pounds by
Frank J. Bryan. Handicapped of the
Mary land Jockey club. over the mile
and One-half route At that he has
none the worst of IL, for the star three
year-olds, Hourless and Omar Khay-
yam. each have to pick up 1877.
Hourless is not a likely starter. as
Sam Hildreth. who trains the son OF
Negofol for August Belmont, has prac-
tically said that the three-year-o has
been retired for the year. Omar Khay
yam. however. will probably be seen
under silks. for Wilfred viau, his
owner and L. +. Carman. trainer OF
the big horse. say they fear nothing
in the way of horsehesh against the
son OF Marco.
Next to the two three~year -olds in
the weights in Roamer. who gets in
at 126 pounds. but Jack Gcldsborough
trainer for Andrew Miller. the owner
of the great knight Errant--Rose Tree
End gelding, has put him away until
next season.
This leaves Cudgel, the Kentucky
champion. Attn in the weight allot-
ruents and this great son of Broom
stick--Eugenia Burch Is sure TO be
sent on from the Blue Grass state &c
battle for the $4,000 purse. Cudge'
has won seven out of his last eleven
starts, and only once In that time has
he been more than second. His forte
is a distance of ground.
Both Westy Hogan, stable com
panion to Omar Khayyam. and Johr
sanford's George Smith, get in at 12(
pounds. but neither has ever shown q
preference for the mile and one-hali
route. James Buffers Spur. who re-
Gently took the measure of Roamer Al
Ptmlico, locke to be in well at III
j pounds, while Embroidery. A. b. Han
cocks good mare. who has shown q
/ liking to go a distance, has beer
weighted with only 115 pounds. There
does not look to he much among th'
| lightweights to bother the stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
bRUNbAUGh VISITS
CONTINUED from First Page)

thousand troops of the 16oth brigade
led by General Brett, passed the re-
viewing stand. on which were the chlei
executive of the Keystone state. Gen
erel CJonkhite. the members of their
STATS. and number of ladies, con
sistfng az the wives of the visiting
Pennsylvanians. The parade began al
10 O'Clock and in the twenty-five MN
utes OF It's passing elected many warm
expressions of appreciation from CIVIL
fans and soldiers alike on the pre-
cisely military manner in which me
members OF the national army went
through the various cVolutions.
AS the troops stood at rest GOV
ernor Brumbaugh addressed them
taking as his theme. "PeLnsElNah4a
Stands Behind You He referred
eloouently to the part which the state
founded by William Penn had playen
in previous wars engaged in ny the
United States and cited the examples
Of the fathers and grandfathers Of the
men before him as ideals TO be mn
tated we ask you only 70 quit your
eelves as true soldiers concluded the
speaker. and we who remain at home
Will do everything necessary in pro
vidtng the material equipment requi-
site 10 your success
Camp songs were striking feature
Of the occasion. After The speech
making several appropriate airs w~re
sung, tho one which evoked the most
enthusiasm being The Stars and
Stripes Win Wave in Berlin Another
Year"
The governors party, including the
members of his staff, who were all In
uniform, were az follows: Governor
and Mrs Braun baugh, Adjutant Gen
eral Frank d Berry. Colonel and Mrs
Walter Bradley, Colonel and Mrs
Frank w. Murphy. Colonel and Mrs
H.. NJ. Young. Colonel and Mrs. l., j
Kolb, and Miss Catherine Kolb. Colo
mel J. Howell Cummings. Colone
Henry W. Schumacher, Colonel C, A
Rock and Colonel l.. r. Young.
With General Cronkhite were Colo
mel w H. Waldron, chief of staff
Colonel / r. Hunt Judge advocate
Colonel James Justice. Colonel Fitz
hugh Lee, Major J. B, Barnes. Najol
Clarke and Major b. NJ. Lynch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
GREAT WAR REUNfTES TWO
LONG LOST BROTHERS

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov s.--The great
world war which has separated thou
sands from their families brought to-
gether here recently two brothers who
were separated while tots In the Bal
kans twenty-five years ago.
Today the elder of the brothers Is
Captain David Aibala, member OF
the Serbian com ission to the United
States The other Is Joseph Kauf-
mann. of Pittsbufg.
Both men were born in Rumania
and their family name Ia Covo Their
mother died while the lads were very
young, leaving one to be adopted by
a neighbor named Kaufman and the
other child to be taken to Serbia &c
live with an uncle named Alfalfa
Thus the two brothers received diff
fesens- names
"A the boys grew older they cor
RESPONDED. but never met. At the age
of nfteen Kaufman came to America
and while he was working his way
up In the business world his brother
became a noted physician. distin-
gushing himself In the Balkan wal
and gaining prominence in Belgrade
! With the outbreak OF the present hos
tiiities he gained fresh laurels ant
was selected to serve on s. commission
| to America.
! When Captain Alfalfa reached
America his first thoughts were Of hi
/ brother. He sought the aid of tht
| Pittsburg police in the search ane
! Kaufman was located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
HER GRATITUDE So
GREAT It CANNOT
Be TOLD IN WORDS
suffered Ever Since She Was Child
OF Ten Years
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS
Declares Relief Through Taniac Is
Wonderful

~ Think IT Is the Most Remarkable
Medicine Ever Made" She De-
clares--Her Wonderful Improve
ment Is the Talk of All Her
Friends-
Words of praise can't express the
gratitude I feel to Tanlac, for II mas
not only relieved me of troubles that
kept me In misery for Twenty-Five
wears. but has built me up until am
thirty pounds heavier than ! was
when I started taking It," said Mrs.
J. G. Bogardus. of 4220 Clifton St,
I'll paso, Tex. O. few days ago.
81 have suffered since l was about
ten wears old" she continued. with
a catarrhal trouble of the stomach,
and of recent years with rheumatism,
| and II seemed my troubles were stead
! lily growing worse.
| INV food would sour on my stom
| ach and the gas pressing against my
heart affected my breathing greatly,
| l fell off until I only weighed seventy
! six pounds and was so weak and
nervous I got but little sleep at night
II was constipated and suffered terri
! bly, from headaches. The rheuma
/ tisrf. affected my lower limbs mostly
J
hack and right side I simply could
( not look after my household duties.
/ TT surely was surprising to me the
way Tanlac took hold of my troubles
My appetite got better and In short
4 time I was eating lust whatever
, wanted. My strength came back &c
\ me day by day and I soon overcame
the trouble from constipation and the
headaches The pains In my bach
and side have left me, and l dom
even feel the rheumatism in my lower
limbs. any more ! now weigh one
hundred and six pounds--more thar
I ever weighed before in my life
Many Of my friends have spoken o.
my great improvement and asket
what on earth | had been taking @
course, ! simply tell them Tanlac,
for think IL the most remarkable
medicine ever made" The Eenufn'
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by thu
Polk Miller Drug Co.. Tragic prui
! Co. and LAxGstt'a DRUG 1tnra---A~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
GARDEN OF GODS
DrsOOyERER DEAD

Colorado Springs, Col. Nov, g.
Nelencthon Sayre Beach. who discov-
cred the Garden of the Gods, one of
Colorado's most famous and pictur-
esque bits OF scenery, is dead here at
the age OF eightyvthree.
Beach came to Colorado in 1888.
He prospected In the Pixies Peak re-
asnn. locating the plat that IN now
lite city of Colorado Springs, and TAX
ing out over /. 900 acres of land that
now contains the town of hanitou
Springs He Is said to have sold for
$500 the acreage about Manitou,
where some of the most pretentious
estates Of Colorado society are now
built.
Beach was veteran of the Civil
war and vas connected with the ia
nous Chivington forces. who fought
many battles with the. indians in the
carly dayi OF Colorado. He was q
member of the states first legislature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
UNCLE SAM SAVES
ALL CAMP GARBAGE

Washington, Nov s.--waste ma
terlal is being conserved by the war
department, and money is being made
out Of H..
At every national army and national
euard camp special officers have been
to-, lie saved through careful conser-
yation Of waste materials. Refuse
from the mess halls are being placed
u separate receptacles. fertilizer from
.Ae stables is TO be sold to farmers
living IA the territory Of the camps to
erve freight rates, and garbage, ike
wise. is 10 be disposed of to the high
ct bidder among stock non raising
hogs
aeutcnant-C Colonel j. Austin Ellison
has been placed IN charge of the d.
sion Of conservation. He has the
distinction OF having called the atten-
ton OF the war department to the
vast saving that would result II care
we're exercised in disposal of refuse.
Thus far the department has saved
upwards OF 100000 on waste ma
ter}ais.
II Is estimated that $500 tons of
.euount depot attached TO the thirty
two national army and national guard
amps. Individual farmers or organi-
atoms Of farmers win he permitted
81. purchase this waste at a figure that
VIII make II desirable both to the
purchaser and the government.
The garbage from the mess OF from
.an to fifteen soldiers it is estimated,
vll feed one hog day. Hogs will
ain on au average OF one pound a
tav on this ration for the first 30
lays. government experts have deter
mined. The refuse from each can
tanmeut Will be sufficient to feed 5000
hogs day. This means an increase
~ 100000 pounds in pork for the
country each year.
Colonel Ellison has injected into
camp life a certain class distinction
u the disposal of garbage, At the
amps the care of the garbage is a
regular ceremon al. Waste material
s divided into classes, and "A special
receptacle is provided for each class
There is can fer bones. one for rope
land twine, another for rags, one Tor
uaper. one for fats and tallow, one
far bottles. one for tin cans. another
FOR sweepings and pieces OF tobacco
and stllI another for garbage.
Practically all OF the refuse Is sold
tans, bottles, bones. fats, paper ane
rags have a ready market, and thf
sArbage proper ia carted away for 6
hogs banquet The worthless refuse
is burned in order to adhere TO tbs
Nstrict sanitary regulations of th'
camps,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

selection of the resisting zone and sue
cesslve counter actions in accordance
with the best military critefi@a
Commenting on the marvellous ra =
pidity with which the allies have
agreed TO oppose energetically the Ger
man advance" the dispatches say the
italian newspapers urge that the
United States declare war on Austria
Hungary. Warm expressions are
heard throughout italy for the sup
port the United States gives to the
cause, the dispatches say. concluding
with: And IL is generally believed
that II America decides to declare war
against Austria Hungary ii would
have tremendous effect, both politi-
cally and military. all the more be-
cause it Is the task of America to
strengthen the west front wherever
necessary, and II they deem 1t proper
also on the Italian front"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
JAZZ DANCE GAME
FROM THE GYPSTEsS

Akron, o. Nov. s,-Moss folks
thought the jazz bands and the jazz
music came from somewhere around
New Orleans and that New York I'M
ished the Job by introducing the laxs
dance But DIR. Oscar Junek, head OF
the educational department Of the
great Goodrich rubber plant here, says
the music and dance come from the
isigane gypsies, who roam the south
ern part OF Europe.
DR.. Junek was born in Stle~~a, Aus"
tria. and says he often saw the gyP-
sizes stop to do the jazz dance. he
thinks that some American dancing
master must have visited that country.
too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Local observat ton At S II. M. Yesterds
TEXANS LEAD FOR
u. 5. AIR SERVICE

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. S.--out or
tests of applicants for aerial service
in the army, from twenty different
states. Texans lead in the percentage
of acceptances The observers tests
are similar TO those for the pilots for
aeroplanes. except the equilibrium test
is not included in the examination Tor
observers Officers In charge or this
branch of the aviation corps say the
reason Texans lead In the tests Is that
they are clear eyed, keen OF obserVa- :
ton and their outdoor life has trained
them TO quick decision and action.
While the army is always In need
of pilots for airpianes and warpianes,
the great need right now is fef OBJ
servers-the men who note the lay
of the land and map out the country
as the plane moves at great height
In the air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Standing of Clubs.
Game Tonight.
Tigers VS.. Cubs.

As a bolt from a clear blue SKY and
a distinct shock and surprise to the
Young Mems Shop quintette, the boys
from Weisherger's took two out. OF
three from the harberdashery crew.
The latest reports indicate that they
viii recover. Captain Deasy was one
of the wreckers responsible for the
disaster The score shows 2i4 for one
game, which was high for the even
Ing, and 549a for the triplet of en-
gagements, which mark was not
reached by any of those present
Bentley Cosby, proficient In either
ducks or tens, made game try, but
at the Anal wind-up was still sever
pins shy. Deasy was In excellent
70, N, rolling twenty straight boxes
with a mark In each one.
Captain Austin. Hooper and prac-
tfcaHy the rest of the Ave. with the
exception Mr.. Bentley Cosby, were not
In form, or, anyway, the naples would
not spill for them. Luther Cosby. o.
Weisberger's. also turned in a goot
! ticket with 522. w. Kramer showed
! great Improvement in form. TIT
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

Mcclure. Mrs Savage Is q native Caro-.
iInian. but has resided here several
years where sac has made numerous
friends.
Mrs, olivia b. Clayton.
Mrs. olivia B. Clayton. an aged and
highly respected widow. died at an
early hour this morning at the home
of her brother, Captain w. X. beasley.
eta High street. Mrs. Clayton was In
the seventy-seventh year OF her age
and had been in failing health for
some months She was well known and
highly esteemed throughout the COM
nunity The funeral service will take
mace at 80 O'Clock Friday afternoon
AZ the family cemetery near Beach.
Chesterfield county. Rev. Fred q. Dayia
will officiate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

After winning six straight, the In
dams went down i'm defeat three times
Wednesday, night before the onslaught
of the Giants on the Palace alleys.
The latter turned In an excellent
score. with total of 1887 NAPLES
for the trio of battles, breaking the
previous record. Three members
turned tn century mark scores. with
Jeck Thompson, rolling with the
Giants for the first time, making 3l4,
SCATTERING the previous mark of $40
held by Bentley Cosby. However, the
latter was only two pins behind Jack.
Boots Bowman. for the losers,
spilled the most pins. The high man
honors for the evening fell to the
aforementioned Mr.. Cosby. Peggy
Butler bid his host of friends good
bye last night, leaving for parts I'M
known.
The score In detail:
PALACE DUCkpIN LEAGUE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

SEPARATE PEACE
Continued from First Page)

the few soldiers abe has left on the
eastern front. There would be al
ways the danger of another political
element coming into power and over
throwing those who may have over
thrown the Kerensky regime. 1t Is
doubtful IL Germany would ever take
her troops from Russian frontier The
overthrow of the revolutionists may
come at any time Remember that
there are many other parties that are
pledged to the support OF the war, and
they nave great power, 1t would not
surprise me II word of another upris-
ing would come before morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
BoRRUw's MONEY TO -',@s.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Albany, Ore. Nov. sc. NJ Cid
dings, of this city, was so anxious to
own some liberty bonds of the second
issue that he has borrowed $1,000 for
a year at s per cent year to own
the bonds. Giddings has plenty Of
real estate here. but had no cash with
which to purchase the bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
RICHMOND SIGNS UP
NEARLY $1,000 CARDS
Asolorra Chury, hes and schools Espe-
ciaIly Praised for Their spleen
did Cooperation.
McHAEIis FINAL APrE III,
wtsc County. once Advertised az
Scene of Dissatisfaction. Lead"
Counties If state In Percentage OF
Food Cards Signed.

With p broad alnJle on sIs face and
"a very cordial good morning ~ the
food pledge 81 v8jgu working force
a very happe co.ored man Yesterday
brought 10 the office Of Richmond
Campaign Manage } II Montgomery
naakaze--..f AG--+sE+t4 ~. -.--r+i-= -
proudly announced that this was the
contribution Of Baker school To the
patriotic campaign for food censerva
ton. Another colored school did
almost as we'll Moore school turning
In 4ss cards
Richmond leads the state, and prob
ably the entire country, in the per
oentage Of rs families represented in
the great campaign 10 save food 10
win the war for 70 date in the new
sara paign there have been 5,6sl cards
turned in. which, with ;he 22.675 cards
in the first campaign. gives the city "a
total TO date Of ~ %Al
There will probably he further re-
ports before the end of the week M,
according 70 the government census
officials. pichmoud has 33QS3 families
in its limits. and 1t IS pretty well es-
tablished that somebody WIN p card
>eeill see about eve.R enc " these fam
ilscs before the campaign clcses tomor-
row night
In the second campaign the CO.
oprratior ~ the coloved schools and
churchts ~ the city has been one Of
the most gratifying lectures Their
leaders have taken splendid interest
sn the work with results thai are ev-
lent ia tte egures returned
From all sections come reports thar
with the added time given hy the eN-
tension az the campaign thousands of
additional cards are being signed,
Cheering words From MIR. Michael.
49s4 fIt si,t "a. 9Esv. Tt
c. Edwin Michael sent out the follow
ing to the press Of the state from Roa
woke;
Last reports sho~ that tho cutie,
- Richmond. Roanoke Norfolk New
port News and Portsmouth, have al
exceeded goal have also WISE
lam ahallr As.'ss+t- 44-A t-+t = - n IT
rem and Roanoke counties.
Wise county OTIS Mouser chair
man, leads the Virginia counties witt
largest reeistratiou IF pledge cards
Reports from many Of the counties ar
still very incomplete. although tnfor
nation reaches campaign headquar
ters that they are gi}l actively sscur
ing signatures. The actual campaig
closes saIaTlat
The tinal appeal is NOW made TO al
Virginians who have not done so I
make II their business to md thos
pledge cards aud 20 Sign the same
A great many signatures have bee
received at headquarters from som
who declined 70 sign the cards at IRIS
They have learned That the posses
sion of "A window card is a badge {
patriotism They have resolved @ &c
operats with this effort Of our govern
ment to help wan the war They req
lie that this cooperation ana suppol
is absolutely necessary and essentia
They have learned to riaicule "A
propaganoa c'rcUiatea 10 prevent &C
operation ana have bean assured p
the food administrator and all 81 q
local repT eSentaflVes tha' mere V.
De no attempt on fhe part az al
orahch 81 our government i' conA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
GETS JOH BAKING ~
PIES FOR PTRSHISG

Chicago Nov. S.-"Mary Shendon's
making pies for Pershing."
This is the expression common al
Salvation Army headquarters here to-
day,
When General Pershing landed in
France, Maior u, W. Aguew. in charge
of the salvation Army here. cabled
asking him what the Salvation Army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

urdav so that we may not only respond
s,ccessfully to the challenge of Fiori-
la, but that we may also register at
Washington the fact that no state In
the Union shah exceed the loyalty and
patriotism OF Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Standing Of Cubs.

could do that would be most appre-
ctated by the commander of this Ameri-
can forces in France.
Send me som cone who can make
an apple pie," was General PerHhing' s
request, and Ensign Mary Sheldon
forthwith was dispatched. Ensign
sheldon gained fame here showing
mothers of Chicago slums how to
COOK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Must Cir, saloon

Harry r. Flannery. San Francisco
police commissioner. was ordered %
close his downtown saloon at mid
night because Of alleged sale of hq
uor to soldiers and sailors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
: The Weather
n limited states weather Bureau.
a Department of Agrleulture.)
zNwHw HEMM mMm Ma EIE METl

Washington. November S.-Forecast
for Friday and Saturday;
Virginia--Fair Friday and Saturday:
little change In temperature.
North Carolina-Fair Friday and
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09

IL noon temperature -............ SO
3 p. NJ temperature ............. 81
T. NJ temperature ......,,..... IS
Maximum temperature to Z. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to 8 p. NJ. 80
Mean temperature .....-....... IS
Normal temperature ............. oil
Deficiency In temperature yester-
gay
Deficiency in temperature since
January 80. ............ 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
Local Rain fall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. .,,.....
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess In rainfall since March l.. A.
Excess In rainfall since Janu-
arv 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
CAOORNA CONTINUES

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-09
sNynge----Hoif'

Mrs Sadie Holt and Mr.. Vtnton
Savage were united In marriage yes
terday at the home of the bride. IS
Hinton street. by the Rev. James
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-10

Qaura 9. 1istrih an Waltet u.
5obb, go glder aanb in Ssitipn 19
in Spraniore 9oipuibip, 81.
Barrier 0idfpn II. Inb. on Sb,ln
Bed II. g(nb., 80 bel $50 Sub an Der
Siibfeite Der WitdelI glo.nue, 100
syub Ditlih Der aoprb glpenue. 81.
soiram W. Ruliion on anbrstu
8rob sr., Got 141 In Siram W.
Ruliipn's eritsr abbition gu Opsr-
Ioot, 81.
glora ssifbsr an Ssnrp WoslIsr,
9rnItee. 80 bel $50 SUB on Der Glib
fsite Der @Itnpap apenue aui prtcs
Sin. 81.
9flppfius aammerbip an b., 30
bei $50 sgub an Der Siibitii. btr
9Ienipap Mpsnue auf g}rice 6il, 81.
Siram M. RuIiIpn u. @nb. an bo.,
aots IS unb 40 in Siram W. Bull.
fon's llnternbtbeiluns Don Spsrs
loot, ST.
Do. an bo., Cot Z In bsrfeIbm llns
isrobtbsilune, fsrner, gots lab. 144
unb las in doirnm ". RuIifon's err
tier sbbition gu Sperlooi, 81.