davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
MORE MEN NEEDED
FOR 0. M. CORPS

An excellent opportunity for the
quartermaster enlisted reserve corps
for men Of almost every trade. You
need not be an expert to enlist; if
you know anything whatever about
painting, carpenter work, electrical
work, plumbing, blacksmithing or a
trade of any kind, you may make ap-
plication for the position Of first
class private skilled laborer. When
assigned to active duty you would act
as q helper in some special line of
work. Some will be sent to a school
for the purpose of instruction. Pro-
motions will be made from time to
time of men demonstrating most eff
ficiency.
No technical examination is re-
quired at the time of enlistment. APP
plication should be made to the De-
partment Quartermaster, Charleston,
S. c., on the required form, which
may be obtained from any recruiting
stSAion, or by letter to the Depart
ment Quartermaster, Charleston. S.
c. Each application should be ac-
| companied by one letter of recon-
mendation from q reliable business
man in the community of the appli-
cant. This letter should have refer
ence particularly to ability, general
| intelligence and aptitude for the posi-
ton applied for.
Upon receipt of application, and
the same is acted upon favorably. an
authority will be mailed direct to
the applicant for his enlistment as a
first-class private-skilled laborer,
With this authority the applicant may
be enlisted in the Quartermaster En-
lar army recrpiting officer; when en-
listed, he will hold himself in readi-
ness for a call to active duty and
when called will receive orders show
ing where to report and transporta-
ton from his home address to the
station ordered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
STOCK SOLD BY
CITY At AUCTION

Acting as official auctioneer, Lii
cense Officer Frank X. Carroll sue
ceeded in getting quite a sum of
money for several head of mules, a
horse and some old vehicles, which
were offered yesterday at noon to
the highest bidder in front of the
city's stables on Spring street. The
mules and one horse brought a total
of S459. The old patrol wagon was
sold for $22.50; an old abandoned fire
truck brought $3.50, and the old hook
and ladder truck $27.
In addition to the vehicles and live
stock, lot of old harness, tires and
sacks were also disposed, junk men
being the principal bidders for the
entire lot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
OFFICIALS SIGN UP
CITY CERTIFICATES

Signing name seven times on a to-
tai of forty certificates of indebted
ness, the three commissioners and the
city clerk worked for some time yes
terday. The city clerk, Mr.. Eggart,
who has been ill for the past several
days, was able to be in his office
for a short time during the day, and
he attached his signature 800 times
before he left for his home.
The certificates have to be signed
as stated, seven times by each com
missioner and the clerk. The certifi-
Gates are eigned and each of the six
coupons also have to bear the respec-
tive names of the commissioners.
It is the intention of the mayor to
turn the entire lot of certificates over
to the Citizens and Peoples bank. the
purchaser, probably some time today,
when the city will then be accredited
with the sum of $4,000, the par value
of the certificates. ;. ;. >.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
TAINTED MEAT GETS
DEALER IN TROUBLE

S. H. Crook, butcher residing in
West Pensacola, was taken into Gus
tody by Constable S. j. Jones on a
warrant made by customer, charg-
& him with selling tainted meat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
RECORD RAINFALL
DRENCHES GOTHAM
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Oct. 3s-New York
was drenched today under the sea-
sons most violent wind and rain
storm. More than two inches Of rain
fell up to noon. In Queensborough
many small vessels were wrecked or
sunk in Flushing bay. The Y. M. c.
A. tent, which was the headquarters
of recreational activities at Camp
Merritt, Tenafly, N. j., was blown
down, exposing 100 men to the ele-
ments, but injuring no one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
ROE STEWART AND BELLE BENNETT IN TRIANGLE
pLAY~"T'HE BOND OF FEAR

-
"Rasputin, The Black Monk" a Won
derful Picture.
Rasputin's Religious System.-The
Christian Advocate New York; re-
ports the Countess Won Schaumberg
as giving this succinct sketch of
Rasputin's theology:
'He made fundamental the doctrine
that there was mo salvation without
repentance and as the righteous
need no repentance, the best pre-
paredness for salvation was a heavy
course in sin. Blessed are the sinful
for they shall be saved through re-
pentance, was the diabolic beatitude.
No wonder he had followers, or that
he gave practical lessons in SHINING
as q means of grace.-(From Liter
airy Digest).
Rasputin, The Black Monk-sensa-
tional seven reel Photo Play will be
shown at the Isis tomorrow and will
undoubtedly create q Juror Of COM
ment and gossip.
The true story Of the Russian Rev
olution is told in "Rasputin, The
Black Monk which will be shown at
the Isis theatre on tomorrow. This
picture is the latest World-Picture
Brady-Made and it is one of the most
massive and spectacular things that
World Pictures has ever done. Also
it has one of the most notable casts
appearing in a big picture in a long
time. Starred in the production are
the following: Montagu Love, June
Elvidge, Arthur Ashley, Julia Dean,
Irving Cummings and Hubert
Wilke. In addition to these notables
80 ~fhovs rho cfo ysS
in the picture. The story is thrilling
and impressive, for it tells the real
story of the Russian revolution. The
foul influence of Rasputin, the blac4
monk, on the Gar and Czarina is
seen in it's sinister power and the
manner in which Rasputin uses this
power to further his own ends and
to try and make a separate peace
with Germany is also shown clearly.
The strange way in which he meets
death is told in startling detail and
altogether this very remarkable film
gives tremendously effective idea
of the events in Russia leading up to
the Russian revolution.
Vivian Martin in Sunset Trail
Just how Vivian Martin, in "The
Sunset Trail climbs from her lowly
birthplace of the Western mountains
to become the bride-to-be Of wealthy
Eastern banker can best be shown by
the photoplay itself, which Is to be
seen at the Isis theatre on Sunday.
In talk which some Of our officials
had with Miss Martin at the Lasky
Studio last week, the charming little
lady who started her stage career at
the age Of six in "Cyrano De Ber-
gerac" with Richard Mansfield and
soon after appeared in the title role
of "Peter PAM said that in all of
her work in such well-mown stage
productions as Father and Boys,
'The Spendthrift," Officer $685.
"Stop Thief" The Only Son." and
other equally well-known plays, said
she never enjoved herself as in the
filming of this picture.
She had some exciting times, too,
during its development. One night,
just before the company was starting
out to film the exterior scenes Of
THE Sunset Trail,' fire was dis
covered in one of the cabins abou1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

Take a peep at our New
Fall Apparel for Men, Wo-
men and Children-sold on
weekly payments. JOS. GA
LIN CO., 26 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
KERENSKY WORKING FOR
VERY SALVATION OF RUSSIA

Petrograd, Oct. 2s.-Premier Ker-
ensky, in addressing the preliminary
parliament, said he was not fighting
for political ends, but the very ex-
istence of Russia. "The army in the
trenches seems to have lost all sense
of duty and honor, although in some
places it is filled with the new spirit
The premier did not mention the pro-
posed evacuation of Petrograd. He
said: Peace is postponed by the dis
Indignation of the army by forces
which are continuing the work of the
old regime"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
"THE BOND OF FEAR"

Out In the desert he died alone,
without friends to mark his grave, n
stern old martinez of the law. to
whom Nature showed no greater
mercy than he had shown to Natures
children. The story of Judge Mcclure
is worth hearing, or as it happens,
seeing, for it is a new Triangle film
production called "Bond of Fear to
be shown at the Isis theater tomor-
row.
The stigma of an oppressive sense
of guilt made him a cowardly, though
innocent fugitive, fleeing into the des-
ert before his own fear of blind JUS
tice. Unfair prosecutor of his broth
er, betrayer of the woman he was to
wed and who wanted to share his
crime, the old Judge suffered life and
death agonies which give Bond of
Fear" a strong moral tone.
Roy Stewart, ever popular as a
western hero, and Belle Bennett an
other Triangle star, lend their talents
to the play, in which Melbourne Nc
Dowen is an able Judge Mcclure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
STOLEN BIKE Gets
A NEGRO IN JAIL

Charged with the theft tot bicycle,
negro youth named Harris, who
was rrested early yesterday by Mo-
torcycle Officer Harper, was bound
over to the county authorities, where
he is now charged with larceny. It
is claimed that the negro, after TAX
ing the wheel off, sold it to another
party, from which it was later recov-
cred by the department and will later
be returned to it's rightful owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
KLASS, MUSICAL ENCYCLOPAE.
DIA

Klass is everything that the word
"Class" implies, termed as the Mu-
steal Encyclopaedia be-is the best
of the offerings to appear at the Isis
in long, long time, as an accordion
player he ranks with the worlds best.
He has repertoire that is seeming
ly inexhaustible, and he playes with
a swing and dash that "gets" the au-
dience every time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

IL o'clock. Miss Martin, her director
George H. Melford, and several of the
company, jumped from their beds and
seized a mechanical extinguisher.
Eve wrecked the cabin, but we Ger.
tainly did put out the fire. exclaimed
Miss Martin.
In another instance, in mid-stream
while, Harrison Ford, her leading
man, was carrying her across river
that was waist-high, Mr.. Ford stepped
on a rolling stone and the two went
under the cold water. The party
was a mile and a half from camp
and it was necessary for Miss Martin
to run the entire distance to keep
from becoming seriously chilled. :.
81 did not mind it, however, said
Miss Martin. Zone must get accus-
toned to such things in making pic
lures. but you have no idea how
health-giving, collaborating and in
spring it is, especially when one re-
allies that ones work is to be viewed
by millions of people with whom one
becomes screen-acquainted.
Miss Martin added that 'if you
would write to me and tell me how
you like this photoplay,' she would
be very glad to reciprocate by sending
GU her autographed photograph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

! DR.. Hutchinson will be
out of the City until Nov. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
CANADA MAY AGAIN
OBTAIN COAL OF e. s.

Washington, Oct. 2r.-Under a de-
finite allotment, two million tons of
bituminous, and seven hundred thous-
and tons of anthracite coal will be
permitted to go to Canada in the next
two months, the fuel administrator
announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26

DO Your Part, Buy
a Liberty Bond
Tod ay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
INCREASED SUPPLY OF
SHIP TIMBERS

Memphis, Oct 2'.-Two hundred
yellow pine lumbe, manufacturers in
conference today pledged their united
efforts to increase the shipments of
timbers from so to 100 carloads per
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-26
TO LAND ARMS FOR IRISH.

London, Oct. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George told the House of Commons
tie government was aware of ar
engagements again being made, partly
by Count Won Bernstorff, to land arms
in Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
IT WAS A HOT TIME
 AT PERSEVERANCE WHEN
 BASEBALL GAME PlAYEC

PERSEVERANCE. (Via Douglass ) Every man, woman and child in
 Perseverance was out to see the base
 ball game played there yesterday ev-
 ening, the contestants being the as yet undefeated aggregation of that place and an almost equally invinci- ble team from Thane. As the resi- dents of the latter town had put out the cat locked the door and jour neyed by way of the tunnel to the basin town in a body, it was not on i ly contest of baseball but also of roofing. The TreadWell band head ed the throng from Douglas and for the first time in the history of Per severance the inspiring strains of
 band music, Hot Time in the Old Town" Hell on the Wabash" and other home-run inspiring sonnets were waited from thither to thence
 and up and down the rock-walled confines of the basin.
 And such baseball! When the first inning was ended the score was 8
 to and forty-five minutes had been
 added to the scroll of time. The visitors were first at bat and when they retired with eight runs to their
 credit, they were stepping as high as Country Clydesdales at county fair. But they came back to earth
 when their adversaries also piled up
 8 runs in their half of the inning. They they settled down to work and from that time until the end of the eleventh inning, that number being necessary to decide the contest, it was a first-class exhibition of the great American game. The final
 score was 15 to 14 in favor of Per severance, leaving the winners un- disputed champions of Gastineau
 channel, they having retired in one
 two, three order the teams of Doug
 las, Juneau and Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
IS SEVEN FEET
 TALL BUT YOUTH
 STILL A GROWING

OMAHA, June 13-Ralph Madsen of Creighton, Nebraska, wants a job It must be mans size job, too, al though he is only eighteen years old He is 86 inches tall, and 6-foot man can stand under his outstrench ed arm without lowing his head, while an ordinary sized man can just about look into Madsen's coat pocket without tiptoeing
 Young Madsen has lived on a farm all his life. He weighs 196 pounds He is obliged to have all his cloth. ing made to order; no ready-to-wear garments are large enough He wears a No. 12 shoe, an eighteen inch collar When he stretches out his arms the tips of his fingers are more than seven feet apart. In an ordinary bed he has to get himself into the shape of letter F. At the farm he has specially constructed bed eight feet long.
 "I started growing when l was twelve years old" he said. q am still growing. All my brothers and my father are over six feet, but my mother was small.'
 Madsen is not after "position, , he wants a 'job" and that is what he came down to the city to get.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
HOME FROM CoRDoVA

DOUGLAS, June 13-Eugene Wes- chenfelder, who left here ten days ago for Cordova, returned last night on the Admiral Watson and will re main here. He says that Cordova is a very busy town and that per son with sufficient money to engage in business of almost any kind can make money there. but that from a working mans standpoint the place is greatly overdone. there being sev eral applicants for every position He says the merchants of Cordova are all busy and that the new clam cannery is a valuable asset to the town. One expert clam digger who recently arrived from Seattle, makes $20 every tide digging clams
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
WEDDED LAST NIGHT

TREADWELL, June 13.--A popu- lar Island couple stole march on their friends yesterday evening by slipping quietly over to Juneau and having the matrimonial knot tied. They are L. H. Metzgar, assistant su- perintendent at Treadwell, and Miss Elizabeth Boyle, for the past two years successful and very popu- lar teacher in the Douglas school. They were married in the Juneau Catholic Church, Rev. Father Ro- catti officiating. MT. and Mrs. Metz gar have left for California on a wedding trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

Dyer's Orchestra will furnish the necessary dance inspiration. Tickets for the dance are now on sale and the price is 50 cents per couple A large crowd is expected and a hiyu time assured. The Cadets wish to parade on the Fourth and it is de- sired to secure flag for them before that date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
HUNTER HOTEL TO OPEN

DOUGLAS, June 13-Coster & Rob inson, proprietors of the Phoenix Bar, have leased the Hotel Hunter and will occupy it with their irrigat- ing plant July 1st. closing their pres ent place of business. The Hunter has been closed for the past several months, but is one of the best loca- tions in town and the new lessees are to be congratulated on securing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. June 13.-The Fourth of July committee will hold a meet ing in the City Hall tonight at 8 o'clock to hear the report of the if nance committee and to take fur their steps looking to the celebra tion of the nations birthday A full attendance at the meeting is urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
NOT FELT ON ISLAND

DOUGLAS, June 13. - Although there are a number of his subjects here, the abdication of the throne of Greece by King Constantine did not in any manner clog the wheels with trade and commerce on the or otherwise muss up or interfere Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
BENEFIT DANCE

DOUGLAS, June 13 A benefit
 dance is being arranged by the P. T.
 A. of Douglas, for the D. I. H. s. Cadets for the purpose of securing flag for the boys. The dance will take place in Mayflower Pavilion Saturday night of this week when
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
RAILROADS MADE GOOD MONEY BUT
 THEY LOST MUCH

NEW YORK, June 13.-Despite the fact that the American railroads showed gain of $79.0OO,00O in traf- fife in the first quarter of 1917, they suffered loss of $26.0O0. .000 in profit in comparison with the same period of year ago, according to the Blu reau of Railway News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13

to inadvertently sit while eating lunch in shady dells and sylvan re- treats somewhat detracts from the time-honored and pleasurable tradi- tions incident to picnicking in the woods, which is quite popular with Douglasites these nice bright days
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this day and date of June 18th. 1917.
 (Signed) c. F. McNUTT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
An Objection

"They can't have prohibition in the British army in France"
 Why not?"
 Because they are using too many tanks in it. (Exchange.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
N aturatIv

What did he do when you told him he hadn't put good face on the matter?"
 He changed countenance.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-13
SOMETHING MISSING

DOUGLAS, June 13. - The fact that there are no ant hills on which
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
Dic sic @ricdcn 6c6anOclt lucrOcn

9lQe e6enaligen bo6en Miiroentr6ger
iper0en oes 2onoeS beripieien. -
t03 Soibeoniten imo @eiitlihe
rnO Sfii5iere pes Stobes, iotpie
6ruuen ioaen oui elmer SnieI in.
ternirt ioerOen bon no elm @nt
fommen ni6t mogIid lit.
atben (0uriideeboIten) 1s.
SUM. ~ Cine 2iIte Oerienieen Ber-
ionen, mel6e nod Der 9lbonntling
Oes a6nies aus @rie6enIonO oisge-
mieien perOen ioIlen, lit Dem griedi-
iden Miniiter Oes Snnern iiberionot
moroen Gieiel6e ltni6lieBt oie fol.
genoen Homen: 3enetrios @ouno.
riS, friiberer @renlier; Erof. @eor'
gios Streit, friiberer Nliniiter OeS
9hispGrtigen; General 0ouSmonis,
0berbollpt OeS grie1ilben @enerol.
ltobs; Sberit N}etoros, Ober-gliii.
ltent gum @enerolitab; 90. MerCoil-
ris, sc. GBlin, 30. Sopies, Soiipt Der
&eieroilten, uno 80. 2ipierotos, ipeI-
der I'M bergongenen Ge5ernber Die
griediiden 9teierOilten bel ben 9In.
griffen auf Die 6ron5oien oniii6rte.
ASrof. Streit lit bereits nit Dem
&0nig Gonltantine olS oelien Sefre-
tar o6gereilt. Sm @on5en nerOen
OreiBig ongelebene @rieben oeS 2on-
oes Oeripieien. Gieienigen, fpel6e in
9lt6en mobnem 6a6en orei Gage 3eit
gebobt.
Gieienigen, mel6e inter poli5ei-
li6e 9luiiidt geiteat peroen, iino: Die
@r-@remiere Gragoumis, Sfolllou-
Dis unO 2om6roS; Der friibere Nlini.
tier 0eS SSnnern g(leronOer Sielos,
2oucos 9louioS, 30. &onoris, Oberit
Stratigos unO neri6ieoene Offi5iere
oeS grie1ii6en @eneralitnbes; Sen.
So55opoulos, Die beioen Yololt-9ler5-
te Or. 9lnoltoiiapoOos inO Or @rcl-
lanos, ionic oeiien OelItidge6orene
@nttirL 5mei qriebiIde 9iihofe uno
onoere 6obe @eiltlihe, I'M @oBen
t03 Yerionen Gieiel6en fueroen nod
elmer Sniel ge6roht, bon 100 iie nibt
c,tffnnttttnt, fG,tnnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
EcGFOent luia slnsfnbr an &cntrulc
berbicten.

g8oibin9ton 90. SUM. -
01on ermortet, Dob NrGiioent @iIion
cine Srore erIoiien miro, INN sic ibm
iibcr Den grport bon 8ooren perlie.
benec 9efuaniIie 5ur GuSfiibrlng 6u
6rineen. SnfoIee Der Yaittbeilrlng,
Dab nertrole 2Gnoer eroBe glnfdufe
bon @ei5en genoht bobcn, ion Der
YrGiioent gum @nti6luB gefomnen
lein, Oie GontroIe iiber @onrenglus.
fibr iofort ous5uiiben.
Gs beiBt ooB Die yfcutralen enor.
me 0unotitGten fir 9luSfilbr onge'
fault bobcn bod miro oie &egierltng
pobrideinlid 5uerlt Die @etreioemen-
gen fir infer 2ono, Johann fir bic
glniirten unO 8ulebt fir yteutrole
freieeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
Der nSlutbc Grens1.H

@oibinqtoh 90, SUM. =
Der eoloene StronL Der bon oIlen
@jeiten oeS 2onoes in Die Softer Oes
DGotbe areli5" 6onos flieBt, miro
beute 9lbcno $5O,OOO,OOO, Die SGlfte
Der berloneten Summe, errei6en.
So wuroe beutc nod oen @eri6ten
Der erlten 3pei Gage Der oieSpohi-
gen Gonpogne Dorollsgeioet. gaodl
oicier &ote miro Die berlnnete CUNT
me bon 100 Wiaioncn, mie @eomte
erfldrten, nenn om Wontae 9l6enO
oie @o6en. Gompogne idlieBt, mebr
ais oerOoppelt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
@ntaieht iidl brr 4nternirnna.

% em q OFF, 90. SUM. ~ Wdb-
reno Der ouf ellis SSsIono internirt
eepeiene @eorg 8egemonn Der 6mei.
ter Offioier auf Dem 2ompfer
George @oibiueton" por, gu einem
3obnnr0t nod Sobofen gebrodt nur.
oe, eelong es ibm, iid bon Dem ibn
begleitenoen 9eonten unbemerft 81
entfernen. SSnipeftor 9lc2ce, Der
iiber Die internirten 9eomten Die
9lufiidt Bot, erIiIdte Die Seem. Dorfer
9oli5ei einen @enerol-9llorm nod
Dem 8eridmunoenen 3u erloiien.
9egemonn miro in Dem General.
9llorm oIs 80 Sabre oIt uno 5 Sub
10 8oa eroB be5eidnet. @r trug ei.
nen Ounflen 9ln5ug, ais ct ole 6ludt
ergriff. @s iit nibt befonnt, Oh er
unter oenen mar Ole ndbreno oieier
@ohe Die 9feiie na6 Dem SiiOen an.
treten ioIleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21

ais @Oelmann eerirtc uno ibr Oen
Sof mo6te.
sic foIgte elmer einloOlne oes
Monnes 5um Oincr, iuur0e nod Der
MobI5eit 6elpubtIos uno 6efnno Iid,
ais iie mieOer 81 iih fam, in einent
Seller no me6rerc ouoere 6rouen
un0 einige @1nnc rporen. Iicier
Seller mar in billi9cm orientolii6en
Stp[ ousgeItottet, nit nieOrigen
&ube6etteu uno 8eppihen nilf oent
SuBboOen pcrieben. 9lls Iie ibrent
S6reden gluSorud perlie6, foil eilt
Mann lie nod borne geriiien, Elm lo-
les Brett I'M 6uBboOen oilieeboben
nno, ollf Sen aorper eineS ooruntcr
liegenoen OlG06cns Deuteno, eeIngt
boben: nGies miro oein Shidial
iein, ipenn OIL ni1t Itill ber6dltIt"
9Iuf ireeno cine @ciie iei es ibr Ounlt
geIlneen, aus Dem Seller gu entfom'
men. .
5rou Snmiiton erflGrte, lie lei
ii6er5euet, OoB Sri. Ga 9iue's Gr516'
Iiine iiber Ben ee9en Iie oeriibten 9ln'
eriff bollig mo6rbeitseetrle iei