davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13

south Seventy five feet parallel lo the
eastern boundary line of said Block
Thirteen. thence East Two Hundred
Three feet, thence north Seventy five
feet 10 the place of beginning. being
Lots One, Two and Three in Block
Twenty of the Orchard Park add
ton To the townsite of Deming, New
Mexico.
You are further notified that un-
les YOU appear thereto and defend
Cd or before the 18th day of May,
l9l1 Judgment and decree will he
obtained against You a. prayed ~
MD complaint.
The name and postoifice adore
Of plaintiff attorney is Fred Sh,r
man. Deming. New Mexico.
OSeaD c. r. HUGHES,
Clerk of the District Court,
Luna County. New Mexico.
April l3-NIay |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
Large Cattle Deal

announcement is made of the pur-
mast by the NV Cattle Company.
"' Whitewater, of Grant county live
Stock holdings of ID. II. Tulloch. of
peinlne The deal embraces all of
Tue lnlloch herds of the double raft b
rr brand. numbering approximately
W" head of cattle. The considerat-
ION was not made public. but it is
understood the top market price was
nald nv the purchasers. This ad-
u'''"n will largely augment the hold
'hss OF the purchasers The trans
''''on Is one If the most important
III TIE cattle industry concluded this
year IN Grant eounty-Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court OF the Sixth
judicial District of the State Of
New Mexico. Within and for the
County OF Luna.
ELIZABETH HUPPERS
Plaintiff.

vs.. Civil No. 653.
MRS. X. l.. Bevins. Mrs. Roy L.
BEVINS, FLORENCE NICHOLS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

Yesterday forenoon the Grand Jury turned in it's final report, A. V. Coady being foreman. and the jurors were excused by Judge Tucker. who made on the occasion an address wherein he decared that he would draw the attention of his successor to the various recommen- dations. His Honor then dwelt upon the value of honest judges and Grand Ju~ier and opined that the liberties of the people would be suitably protected as long as such there were.
 Tn part he rerort of the Grand Jury was as follows;
 To the Honorable J. R. Tucker,
 Judge, U. s. Dictrict Court, Se-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ches o. Strand who has been en- gagged in the fishing business dur ing the summer will leave on the Umatilla to handle the shipment of fish he is making on this boat. He has about 300 barrels of herring and fifteen or sixteen barrels of salmon bellies. He could have put up a lot more salmon but he met with an accident when en route to Port Clarence and had to return, the season being then so advanced he went to Golovin Bay to attend to herring running. The silver sides began running just when the herring were running at their best and he had to direct all attention to the latter. The southeriy wind is expected to increase the herring run and his partners gre still busy catching and putting them up. He has completed arrangements for the Victoria to call al Golovin and take on the final salting which his partners will have ready at that time. %E# x 7
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
GRAND JURY MAKES
 FINAL REPORT YESTERDAY

owing to the reluctance of witnesses to testify to the truth, it has been very hard to apprehcnd 2ny white men who have been delin- quent in the matter. The Grand Jury wishes to strongly condemn the giving of money by white men to young Eskimo girls who arc tempted to wrong doing to secure money to indulge their desire to frequent moving picture shows and other luxuries and calls upon the decent citizens of the community to furnish information of improper practices in this regard to the pro-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

per authorities for suitable action in the premises and also ask the city police to watch the young ones of this community to keep them from wrong doing and from ire Quenting improper places.
 The Grand Jury report concludes with commendation of Thomas Galfney and Neuhaus, the Assistant District Attorney and Judge Tucker, thanking the Court for it's consid- eration and tcstifying to it's effl- cient administration of equal justice without fear and favor in this com munity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

coEd Division.
 We the Grand Jury imp.1nclle0 September "A, 1917 have completed the investigation O. ali matters presented to us by tn" Assistant District Attorney and others and have returned ten true bills and one not a true bill. This work necessitated the examination of 45 witnesses by this jury.
 
 The committee of the whole de, sires to reComIneI that city ctlici- als strictly enforce the curtew ordi- nance as they consider it very i'm portant and necessary ioc the best interests of the children of this communication white and native and safeguarding their health and morality-that such children be kept off the streets afte: nine o'clock at night, particularly now that the dark nights are her.
 The Grand Jury as a who'c upon the complaint of certain citizens have made a g2Ceral Investigation of several alleged cases of immoral itv and loose relations upon the part of Eskimo girls and whites and regret that while there appear to have been some improper practices in this regard in this community
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oc.. 2.-- Congress is rapidly getting through it's work and now the way is clear for a general finale to the special session. No more urgent bills re- main to be legisl@ted through and all the difficult measures are passed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
WINDING UP BUT
 SLOW ABOUT IT

The Congress vii not last through the week unless the unforeseen hap pens. Furthermore it is stated that rapid end of the session ap- pointments will be handed in to fill official vacancies tomorrow or the day after
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

Anything in the upe or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

Prepare for the winter by patrOn- izing the advertisers of your paper, MT. Miner! ! lIa ". D .a.. \.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
LOCAL FISHERMEN
TO HOLD MEETING

Fishermen of Western Florida may
be called to meet shortly, and in a
letter to Frank Welles, of the Saun-
ders Fish Company, Governor Cats
announces that he will probably find
opportunity to come over and attend
such proposed meeting. Mr.. Welles
will shortly notify the governor when
such meeting will be held, and will
solicit the presence of the executive.
Fishermen met at Cedar Keys one
day during the past week and urged
the sale of both boats of the Florida
Fish Commission, suggesting that the
proceeds from such sale be applied
to fund for the establishment of
fish hatcheries in waters of the state
of Florida. The resolutions were
passed after ten-hour executive ses-
sion on the part of the Florida fish
ermen.
1t is argued that fish interests and
conditions are different in this part Of
the state generally than those existing
in other sections of Florida. The loca'
fishermen and fish dealers are ex.
ceedingly anxious to comply with
every iota of the law, hence the move.
ment to hold the meeting in thi,
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

rest room is a fine thing and l have
enjoyed it wonderfully. I can't say
TOO much for Pensacola. 1t is easy
to get here from ali northern points,
and dent see why people go way
down into the state when everything
they could possibly want is right
here in Pensacola. The reason prob
ably is that they don't know about
Pensacola. Pensacola don't adver-
tise. The people here are so sociable
and congeniaI that the tourist does
not feel like on outsider at all. When
my wife and l come back next year
we are going to motor down and
bring some of our Wisconsin friends
here with US.
DR.. r. B. Crawford, Chicago, ILL.,
Ny professional opinion is that Pen
sacola's climate is unbeatable. This
is the healthiest place to live l have
ever visited. The climate anywhere
in Florida is good, but this particular
section strikes me as the best of all.
The salt in the air, combined with
the gases that are emitted by the sea
weeds and the gases from the pine
trees in the piney woods about make
the atmosphere in and around PEN
sacola the purest and healthiest in
the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
TWO DEER KILLED
BY LOCAL HUNTERS


Birger Tesman, of South Palafox
street, and Archie jacob, of Pensa-
cola and Moline, at o'clock Satur-
day morning bagged one deer each,
about two miles west of Moline. The
deer killed by Mr.. Testman was
brought to the city and exhibited for
some hours in front of Kings sport
ing goods store, while the one
brought down by Mr.. jacob was left
at Moline, and will be distributed to
friends whose appetite for venison
has been keenly sharpened b. the an
nouncement of the good shooting of
the two men named.
Mr.. Testman said last night that
eve killed onis MD ut a. sure tEo
others could have been brought down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
Tourists Express Delight With
Pensacola, and Tell Why They
Will Come Back Next Year

been and will continue to be my regu-
lar winter quarters. l have been
member of tourist clubs in many
places and while some of them excel
Pensaco1a's Tourist club in members
and in material splendor they are OF
in the same class with it when it
comes to a good time and jolly good
people to associate with. I have had 1
better health since l have been COM Il
ing to Pensacola than I ever had in Il
my life. If Pensacola would only ad-
vertise, people from the north would Il
crowd it every winter.
w. III. Taylor, Greenville, Ill.,, for
the past ten years president of the
Pensacola Tourist Club have spent
the winters in Pensacola for the past
sixteen years, and intend to spend the
rest of my winters here When / |!
first knew the tourist club here forty .
people was good attendance at the .
weekly meetings, now 500 is nothing
unusual. Each year of the tourist
club has been a bigger and a better
one. The weekly meetings are a
great attraction for the tourists. To
have chance to mingle and talk with /
tourists from every state in the .Uh- !
ion is rare treat, and the entertain
ment programs are as good as any
high priced theatrical performance.
Mrs. Sinclair Blair, GeneseO, ILL.,, |
secretary and treasurer of the Pensa-
TI,,L i
winter in Pensacola and l am COM
ing back next winter if | live. l
| spent four winters in California be-
| fore l discovered Pensacola, and l
have been to the South Florida towns,
but Pensacola appeals to me more
than any place have ever visited. 1t
is beautiful city with its parks and
water scenery and I dearly love the
people and the climate.
Mrs. NJ. E. Weinhart, Valparaiso.
! nd cam, +0 Pens
1902 and with the exception of two
winters I have been here every winter
since that time, and will be back
next year if live. The Florida homes
are full of sunshine and hospitality
and l feel almost as much at home
in Pensacola as l do in Valparaiso.
There are many things to enjoy.
There is the wonderful gulf, the beau
tiful parks. the flowers and green
trees the lack of which makes the
north a barren country in the winter.
The only thing that grieves ne when
I leave my northern home for Pen
sacola is that l can't bring all my
family and friends down here with
me. When I read their letters about
the SHOWS and sleets they are having
up there / get cold all over and look
out the window to see if it isn't sncw-
, ing, but / am met with a flood of
J sunshine that warns me up again.
John Bremen, Milwaukee, Wis.-I
, have been to Miami and other places
in Florida, famous as winter resorts.
but Pensacola beats them all This
! is my first winter here ard if ! am
: not in the trenches next winter l will
be here again next year. 1t took me
long time to find Pensacola but
| having found it, it's mine for keeps.
: The boating and fishing here espe-
/ cially appeal to me. l am what you
l might call a checker fiend and some
= of the best fun I've had in Pensaccln
: has been at the checker boards at
S the tourist rest room. That tourist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

slayer, for this is not the first animal
Of this nature which has brought to
the ground. In company with Will
liam Fell, some months ago, over ii
the extreme west part of the county,
he was successful in bringing down d
fine buck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

general weakness that was so hard to
bear. am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer as / did."-Miss
META TIEDEMAHsN, 1922 Jefferson Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound
viii help You, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

When the days get short, when the
winter winds whistle around the cor
ner and through the cracks and old
Jack Frost sparkles in the early
morning over the fields and meadows,
when the feathered tribes no longer
greet the rising sun with their thrill
ing chirps and songs, when the flow
ers are dead ard the leaves are gone
from the trees, when the noisy broo,-s
get cold and cease their talk, when
blizzard and sleet drive all the living
indoors, when trheumatiks" and
"stiff jints" begin war on the aged,
and the young become restless be-
cause all signs Of life are gone and
they cannot get out to play, it is then
that the northerners when the win
ter season approaches, in one voice
cry out: "All aboard for Florida the
land of flowers and sunshine" Flor
ida has become the greatest winter
resort in the world and this year the
number of tourists visiting this state
has broken all records. Pensacola
has attracted these winter visitors in
increasing numbers from year to
year and this season about 500 of
them spent the winter season here,
besides great number of transient
tourists who stopped Only for short
while.
Now that the north has thawed out
and spring is approaching out win
ter visitors are gradually migrating
back to their northern homes, but
Pensacola has a warm place in THEN
hearts and it is with a touch of re-
gret that they bid it farewell. The
farewell is but for a season, for they
will be with US again next winter
and the following winters. Pensacola
is part Of them and they part Of
it. The following statements from
some of the prominent tourists wht
have been with us this year show
what they think of Pensacola and it,
people:
George c. LOveland, Dixon, ILL.,
the people of Pensacola would spent
a few dollars in advertising their cit!
they would have three or four thou
sand people here every winter insteat
of three or four hundred. It is thu
best place have ever seen for tour
lists, and have visited the best re
sorts in this and foreign countries
There isn't enough first class apart
ment houses in this town to half wa,
take care of the tourists that ar
! here. Pensacola certainly does nee
apartment houses. This city can ge
just as many tourists here for tn
wanter as it wants, all it has to do
to let people know where the town j
and what is in it. The people of Pen
saacola don't know the good thin
they've got, or if they do they ar
careful not to tell anybody. This j
my second winter here and I hope t
be here in future winters. Fishing
my hobby and have had lots of goo
sport and captured some good one
in the waters about Pensacola. I lik
the boat trips and the many otke
I things that are here TO see and il
t terest.
r William Wilson, Chicago, ILL.,
/. have wintered in resorts all over tn
E country, in California, Texas an
= Arizona, but having accidentally ri
t across Pensacola one day three wiz
f tiers ago, 1 was struck with the plac
and since that time Pensacola hs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
BUILD MONSTER RAILROAD
STATION IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, March lit is off
cially announced today a contract
was lev for the new union passenger
station to Philadelphia concern.
The new station is to resemble the
station at Washington, all trains en-
tering through tunnels, and to cost
approximately one million and half
dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
TERSELY TOLD

Miss Lillian r. Jacoby entertained
for Miss Clara Hertzfelt of Selma at
the San Carlos hotel with beauti-
fully appointed luncheon Saturday
afternoon. Miss Jacoby's other
guests were Mrs. NJ. J, Elkan and
Miss Sadie Ginsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirschkovitz
have returned from New York and
other eastern markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

Besides, when a man kills deer, that
is enough sport for one day, l think"
He said that there were four ami
mails in the herd which was Jumped"
shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. They had before been adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
> at the Isis Today.

vised that deer were in the neighbor-
hood, and went prepared to bag one
or more of them if they could be To-
Gated. That their plans were we'll
laid is shown by results.
Mr.. Testman is somewhat of a deer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12

very weak ana mis-.
cradle. / remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
v e G e ia bic Com
pound and / decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me just as it
did my mother, and
Il am free from pain,
hackache and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
The Ready Reference Classified Directory
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

12-Palafox and Cedar Streets.
lS-PaIafox and Government Streets.
1+-Baylen and Garden Streets.
15-Baylen and ZarraEossa Streets
16-Government and Olivia Streets.
17-DeVillers and Government Streets.
1S-DeVillers and Garden Streets.
19--Barcelona and Romano Streets.
21--Tarragona and Main Streets.
23- Government and Florida Blanca Streets.
24-Carragona and Intendencia Streets.
25-Cevallos and Intendencia Streets.
26-Tenth Avenue and Intendencia Street.
27-Paafox and Romano Streets.
2S-Tarragona Street Wharf.
31-Chase and Spring Streets.
32-Palafox and Gregory Streets.
34-BarCelona and Gregory Streets
S5-Belnont and DeVIters Streets.
36-LaRUa and Barcelona Streets.
37-Spripg and Gadsden Streets.
3S-PaIafoX and Jackson Streets.
39-LaRua and &C. Streets
H-PaIafox and DeSoto Streets.
- Chase and Tarragona Streets.
45-CevaEos and Wright Streets.
46-Gregcry Street and Tenth AveI..e.
47-TawaCoua and Wright streets.
4s-Gadsdcn and Davis Streets.
49--Galsdcn Street and Ninth Avenue
51-Louisv'la & Nashville Freight Depot
52--I.o,iSv;de & Nashville Shops
IS -DeSoto and Alcaniz Streets.
- -Musccrec Wharf.
5G-Per7acola Gas Works.
- Erarard and san Carl Streets.
5S->Iaczson Street and Eleventh Avsrur
5e.-GaasIen street and Twelfth ANcr~e
e1--1&th Street and Twelfth Avenue.
18th street and Ninth Avenue.
G2-Ceryanras 2ad Roua Street.
g. Garden ami %" Streets.
G1-Tackson Street, corner q" Street.
71--l4tl. Avenue and DeSoto Street.
72-t6th Avenue and Gadsdeu Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-12
BOTH MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N.Y.-'For three or four
years / suffered a great deal of pain
periodically, so would have to lie down.
My back would ache and l would feel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
''2EAR. Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage" !"

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruf will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says ]. A. Y,
Chicago, ILL.,, "and / speak from
experience. My hair before /
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruf
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. l have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c, soc or 81 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
10000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers of
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3P
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

nlofte. @s mar in Ser Eat cine min,
Geroolle g(usi1t, oie er Dor lmiere
gugel 5aliberte: groBe 3idcrplontd-
gen obne @larft oo Die geiante g8a-
renbci0r0erung olif Der ,Sliel bis jebt
non 5roieu bcior9t pilroc; rieiige
Sonobiigel an Ger 0itfiIlte, Die neiln.
5ig @ro5ent @iien entbielten rIo ur
caf gIltsbelitimp barrteL lcbt nber
rertlos iparen 0a Oie Sdbiife ni6t
bcranfobren fonneu. lln0 10 cine
@lenge anoerer Dinge 5peifellos be,
rlibte allies Dies aif boiler Nobrbcit
@iellci6t baltic icD MIDI bel oieiem
@iloe Grenadines 81 lauge auf, ober
i'd batte uicmlls oincn 10 ulterneb-
nenoen fiibnen bc3oubernoen Weu-
ibcn qetroifen g(l ocn folgenOen
Gaaea lab i6 i'm INNER ieItcner,
ober icnc criten glbcnoe licbeu mir
lebcnOia i'm @eoddtnis: idl iebe ibn
rod bcilte Dor mir iiben, nit icinen
mui0crbarpn 9(ugcu, ieinem ans.
prldspolloi @eiid5t, ieiner idjmicgia.
men clcgontcn @citalt pno icner
idmalcn, pciBcu, nern0ien @an0, IN
ser er iiuncr cine 8igatette Diclt.
SD 0adltc otter iibcr ieine glotiopali.
tat no6: oiis feinein Ecnperoment 81
i6lieBcn, mar CT jc0enfulls Gin sSrol.
sole. uno ooN iprad) er Giialiidb nit
ciner &cidjtigfeit un0 9io1ldiiigfeit,
mic lic riucm Srcln0en ielten 5ll eiqen
iit Setter mar icb pcrmnt i'm oa.
na9 81 fragei o0nc llniMpeiie.
o6cr imner Uieoer bielt nid) cine qe.
ipiiie S6cn 0opon 3uriid. SdlieBlidj
ood)ie icj mir, er ltanune bon frall3o.
iiidcil @ltcrn babe o6er Don fleiH
ouf IN GnqloliO ODER 9lnnerifa gelebt.
Cine glbcn0S fam idl gerooe bonn
Glen nod SauIe un0 mollte eben
picocr ciiuaol sic 9(benteier SDerlof
SolmcS porncbmen 0a flopfte cs an
mciner Siir, lno Sremaine trat elm.
Gr mar I'M @eicllidaftsongng mn
befano iid augcnicheinlicb in GROCER
&erIegenbeit
&ieber 2citcr, 6egann er in ieiuer
aFEeegiSs!egGp perp3ieu slrt 81 iprebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
5Rt1tr NrRnll&t.

uihtl Travail Bon Die ioli2 SIT
iie nidt biibib2
gSir batter nns lanalan gendbcrt,
Trenoiue nn6 iH, iino mid iclbit
feiielte pie Sic Sdlange iencS Cleo.
Gle mar nidt iebr aroB, nod id)icn
Eie ldbredli6 ols5uiebeu 70 bate id
fein @eiiibl'ocr 8iirdt, ais Gecilc ole
fleire Giir orn adfig ofinctc nlO Oas
Eier berapssog. Sic belt es 5iDi-
idcu Immen mo 3cigeiinger gera0e
binter ocm aopf, in0 olrd eincrI
leibteu 0uld 5ndng iic cs, ben 9lo-
dcn auf3niperrcu Gom lieb tie ibnl
tiopfenmeiic ocn @cin in bic aeble
rinuen. ShlicBlidl mari iie oic
Gt6lanac micocr in Den adfig lmo
itbloB raid oos Tiirdcn bintcr i6r
glls 0ic S3enc poriiber por itno
Gccile pic0er aif ibrem 5aiteitil log
ur0 nit cincr glrt dngitlihcr 9e.
ilommcnbeit no6 Aten rong monote
idb mid al Ircmaine, Der iidb aiIfge.
rcQt Die Stirn trodliete.
SD babe cine g(rt abergldlbii1cl
gntiebeas Dor 0icier Smlange, iagte
cr, ais i5 ibn onblidte SD babe
picle aeIebcn, a6cr nod feline bat mir
cinen iol1en Sdredeti eingefloBt ipie
cieie,
ggos lit es fir cine? fragte itb, er-
Itoint iiber iein bleicbes @eiidjt, iiber
0os 8ittern ieiner Sano, ols er iein
Gqifcntuh pegldgte ino nod ciner
8iqorettc eriff. Or 5iinoete tie nn,
bot mir ebeniolls cine an mo ant
portete:
Gs lit cine 6er-o -oe-lonce, cine Der
qcfdbrIiditen SdlaHgen Der Nelt,
acraoc oicie @arictdt lit oon5 beion-
oers qiitiq; ibr BIB t0tet eincn Mann
III Orci 0limiten, wenn cr alif cine
glrtcric triiit II id babe oos ge'
icbcn
Gr lcbntc iib 5uriid uno ianote ei-
ncu Noubring 5ur Icde.
SSdj iab balbDcrlteinert oa lIno per-
gaB, meine 3igorettc all5ll5iinoen
Cine Jcr.oc.loicc itamlnclte i'd
i6licBlic9, nit cinenl eutiesten 9Iid