davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
JAPAN APOLOGIES
FOR IT'S AFFRONT
Regrets Soldiers Attacked Americans
Last March-Incident
Now Closed

WASHINGTON, July Japan has
made formal apology to the United States
for the violence visited upon American
soldiers and officers i'll lien Tsin. China,
in March.
The incident now is closed, and what
threatened to become the basis of an in
ternational affair has been composed by
the japanese government agreeing to the
report of the United States army officials
to the department of state, placing the
blame on japanese soldiers
One. Yankee soldier was crippled for
life; others were hurt; officers were in
suited and finally, in self-defense, de-
tachment of American soldiers inflicted
meet and condign" punishment on the
offenders, and on top of that demanded
an apology by the japanese government.
1t came yesterday; here it is, as given
by Gen. kamel, the japanese commander,
to Col. Wilder, commanding the Amer
lean forces:
While | have expressed to your con.
sui general my regret for the violence
to which my compatriots resorted in the
| French concession against soldiers under
your command on the night of March |.
last, | also have the honor to communi
cate to you my deep regret for the pos
sible lack of friendliness and caution OF
the part of the Japanese, even thougl
in the midst Of confusion, in treating tn,
wounded American soldier on the sam,
night"
Simultaneously Mr.. Obata, the Japan
ese minister at Pekin, CALLED on Mr.
Reinsch and expressed his regret. Mr.
TolSugawa of the japanese legation ais
called at the American legation on tn
same natter.
1t is expected here that the action q
the japanese government in directing tina
these apologies be made will do muc
| to restore harmony between American
and japanese in the Far East.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
En- Route from Long Island
to Lancaster, N. H., for
July A
ANOTHER TO GOTO
SPRINGFIELD, VT.
First Air Port in Vermont Established
by James Hartness of Springfield,
Who Pays $4,000 for Two Farms Big
Celebration Planned.

Brattleboro today for the first time
years ago Irah Spaulding, then of this
town, cireled above the village and made
exhibition flights at the Valley fair
grounds, but not until today did one of
these mechanical birds cross over the
town with some other place as its desti-
nation.
The flying machine was on its way
from the aviation field at Mineola, Long
Island, to Lancaster, y. H.. with Wind
sor as its first stopping place, and it
passed over Brattleboro about 1890
o clock. 1t was seen in Guilford, and
telephone messages from there notified
persons here that the airship was on it's
way The messages were none too soon.
as the burr-r-r-r of the engine at the
same time notified persons of the ma
chimes approach.
Persons throughout the village saw
the unusual visitor as it winged its way
in q northeasterly direction. following
the general course of the Connecticut
river. 1t was flying at an altitude vari-
ously estimated at from 1,500 to $500
| feet and was moving rapidly.
The aviator was in Windsor a few
| days ago and picked out a landing place
| on the Evarts meadow on the Maxwell
| Evarts farm. He said it was to be his
| first stop on the way from Nineola to
| Lancaster. where he is to give exhibi-
tion flights on the Fourth, his stop at
Windsor being for the purpose of re-
| fueling.
| Another aviator is expected TO fv
| over this town today or tomorrow en-
route to Springfield (Vt.) to give exhi-
| bitions on the Fourth. He is Ensign Ed
ward A Terhune, manager of the North
| Shore Aerial Transportation Co.'S field
| at Swampscott, Mass.
| Hon. James Hartness of Springfield
president of the Vermont Aero club. has
| bought the farms of Alden JBelcher
and Mrs. Achsah w. Martin at Ken
| drick Four Corners, about six miles
north of Springfield village, between
| the villages Of North Springfield and
| Perkinsville, paying for them $4,000, in
order to secure landing place for air
| planes.
This will be the first regular air port
| in Vermont and the first landing viii be
made by Ensign Terhune. The landing
| held II SUretcn oI idHu cdlleu oanu
| Plain and it r-"- - secure this particular
section that Mr.. Hartness bought the
farms. 1t affords level, straightaway
course of quarter of mile for land
ing or taking off. While it will be used
for the first time in connection with
Springfed's Fourth of July celebration
it will be available as a re-fueling place
for airplanes following the course of
the Connecticut river in either direction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
The start From Scotland.

EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, Wedncs-
day, July 2-The British dirigible R734
started on its flight across the Atlantic
to the United States at las O'Clock this
morning (S.4S p. m July l, New York
time) The trip, 1t is estimated, will re-
quire from 60 to 20 hours. The new mo-
tor, installed since the trip into the
Baltic, worked perfectly, according to the
officers at the airdrome
Everything possible had been done for
the comfort of the crew on the flight
There are % members of the crew, and
they were in fine fette for the pioneer
trip of a lighter than air machine be
tween Great Britain and the United
States
The time for starting was fixed for i.
o'clock this morning because at this time
it was figured that atmospheric conditions
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
THREE TURKISH
ARMIES ACTIVE
Will Not Obey Central Government :
Allies Fear Independent
Fighting.

PARIS, Tuesday, July l ASSOCIATED
Press .)-The Turkish situation is Civ
ing the peace conference much uncasi-
ness. Reports received here indicate
that there have been organized in Asia
to Turkey three Turkish armies whose
generals refused to obey orders from
Constantinople. These armies are con
centratcd at Amasia, Balikesri and Koni
and are threatening the Italians and
Greeks. 1t is feared that independent
movements will develop throughout
Asia Minor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
Still Making Good Progress
in its Flight Over the
Atlantic
HAS CREW OF %
WITH COMMANDER

VIII NOT Attempt RECORD Ilne-hopeS
to Finish Flight in 60 to 70 Hours
Expects to Land at Roosevelt Field
For Short Stop.
LONDON, July 2.-The British dir
igible R-34 which left East Fortune,
Scotland at Las clock this morning,
Greenwich mean time, was approximate
ly 800 miles west of Penzance, Eng
land. at 12 clock Greenwich time Is
o'clock New York time) in her at
tempt to cross the Atlantic. Maj. Scott,
the commander of his wireless des-
patch said the dirigible at that time
was making 80 knots an hour in a
thick fog. He added that all was well.
The mail carried by the R-34 includes
letter from King George to President
Wilson.
At clock Greenwich time this aft
ernoon the dirigible had reached a pO
sition about 3ll miles due west of Cliff
den on the coast of Connaught island
or approximately 500 miles from East
Fortune, her starting point. At that
time her course was west and she was
progressing at a speed of 81 knots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
NEW MACHINE PATAL.
Lieut.. Biscayart Burned to Death
When Plane Fell.

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, July 2.
Lieut.. Jules Biscayart was
burned to death today when his
airplane, new type of machine
in which he was making his first
flight, fell. The gasoline tank ex-
ploded Biscayart who resided
here was married recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
First Baptist Church

William S. English, the conference and
convention secretary of New England,
will present the inter-church world move
ment and the Ocean Park conference at
the First Baptist church Wednesday ev-
ening, July 2, at 8 o'clock. This is an
nterdenominational movement and every
body is urged to be present and hear the
address. There will be stereopticon slides
showing pictures of Ocean Park. All
seats are free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
A TREATY WITH ITALY.
Will Be Given African Territory for the
Adriatic Claims.

PARIS, July 2.-The proposed solu-
tion of the Italian problem being dis
cussed here, it is understood, contem-
plates giving Italy certain colonial pos
sessions, probably in Africa, in return
for her support of the peace conference
decision in the Adriatic settlement.
General Pershing has ordered that
the military censorship be re-established
Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
.BUTTLES NAMED
AS COMMISSIONER
Brandon Lawyer Appointed to Succeed
r. w. Simonds, Resigned, as Com
missioner of Industries.
Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER. july .

Especial to The Reformer.)
MONTPELIER, July .
Gov p w. Clement today announced
the appointment of Representative John
S. Buttles of Brandon as commissioner
of industries to succeed Robert W. ST.
monds, resigned, the appointment to be-
come effective Saturday, July 5. Mr..
Buttles was nominated by the governor
during the last session of the legislature,
but the senate failed to confirm the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Buttles is lawyer and has lived
in Brandon nearly all his life. He was
born in Troy, n. Y, Jan. so, 1877, and
attended the Brandon high school, grad
uated from the University of Vermont
in 1897 and from the New York Law
school in 1900 He was first lieutenant
in Company c, first regiment of Yer
mont volunteer militia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
WILL RATIFY NEXT WEEK.
Germans Anxious to Have Blockade
Raised and Prisoners Released.

PARIS, July 2.-The Germans expect
to ratify the peace treaty the first of
next week, according to note sent to
the allies acknowledging the allied stip-
ulation that the blockade viii be raised
when the treaty is ratified. The Ger
mans also express the hope that Ger
man war prisoners would be released at
the same time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
NEW RECORD AT BREsT.
1T, 900 American Troops Sailed fol
Home in June.

BREST, July 2.-During June $4,000
American troops sailed homeward from
Brest. This is the record for any month
at any port on the Atlantic seaboard
of France since the armistice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
TOLL OF EARTHQUAKE.
One Hundred Dead and Several
Thousand Homeless.

FLORENCE, Tuesday, July l.
The earthquake in this district
Sunday caused 100 deaths, made
several thousand homeless and de-
stroyed 200 homes, six churches
and several public buildings and
schools, according to the latest
compilation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Serv-
ices of the American Red Cross in
behalf of the thousands made
homeless by the earthquake in
Italy have been offered in a cable
gram to the league of Red Cross
societies at Geneva.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
NEW RECORD FOR HOGS.
Sold in Chicago Today for S22 Per
Hundred

CHICAGO, July 2.-Hog prices today
jumped far above yesterdays IS figures
and exceeded any previous top record,
The latest altitude is $22 a hundred
weight, rise of 25 cents in "a hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
23,O65 AUTOMOBILES
REGISTERED IN STATE
Automobile Fees for Season Will Ap-
proximate Half Million, Says
Black.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NUN II II4ILh, j UIy :.
Motor cars registered on July in Yer
mont were 23,065 and fees collected
$400, ,35792, according to figures made
public today by Secretary of State
Black, who estimates the automobile
fees for 1919 viii approximate half
million dollars. The number of cars has
increased 2,634 and fees $37, 7,39310 over
a year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
Centre Congregations! Church

The Women's School of Homo Mis-
sions will open in Northfeld July / and
continue through July 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
NO FLIGHT FROM ST. JOHNS.
Rain, Fog and Gale Held Back Hand
ley-Paige Machine.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., July Rain, fog
and a gale today prevented the start
of the transatlantic flight of the Hand
ley-Paige machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02

Trade Union organization is reported
to have been greatly advanced among
French women during the period of the
War
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
THE WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday
Warmer

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The wealth
er forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Warmer. Gentle variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02

BERLIN, July 2-Ratifcation of the
peace treaty by the German national
assembly viii probably occur the last
of this month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02
MAI. GEN. ALLEN APPOINTED.
Will Have Command of the "Forces
on the Rhine" Succeeding Liggett.

PARIS. July Mai Gen. Henry T.
Allen will succeed Lieut.. Gen. Hunter
Liggett in command of the "forces on
the Rhine, the new title of the army
of occupation at Coblenz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02

Maj. Gen, Allen formerly commanded
the Goth division of national army
troops from Texas and Oklahoma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-02

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04


tF'uinph 1ou"e+t No. il u. OF l. az me
Z g., - =. matt tne session was very
tnoHaote ana Vas attended oy h8'''
.'f@ oI 1''0en t'H'e oo''ci No
meas" co"n't.S 9'''' "0Nt
.""ed "heh F0'' "9i S'
NifS, Lutb fiahes' lhe t''lfi"h e0uh9'.'
was pfe'en 'eu WIN 4 or7u'l'ui pun
= -
-
.'eoeNa" ''ueS Sf'"''N
T. 49," ''
feS'H'Si''T VIII W. '"
'o1st session"
me s''ut"s i'u' ~ ~ -
Moi''aI !,
(. 1l..h
~ ,1 l.. n.ts attb Ntes
- - r. ptr,hoch avsn,ts nuxt
49,. NJ oor,nlr+a M ar-
armns,,s Aftsr Inc business session
A.. r,f,.,, aests.ad NV Miss blanche
(.NIn '
a+t,stas, rnoe,v~ of tine Lake
- s,o-.-, 49, held last
~. ,-.,.ra1 school The
~ aa,-o,as 80 dfsc,ssion ~
-. ~ ..nt,0 r,ontbS
7, - rfherty ramo 40.
~ 49, ~.tohho~r AM meet Ar The
! II : baiI IL H. Bfmbach build
- v-n4needav aftcrnoon I, ballot on
aatao+.
Ne r ! 1orc s. CLINTON
,n~r,+,I atfon-
-. 800 of f-ionde to-
49, - e-f,r-+h,-d .rn,yorsarv Of
- ar NJ Fred Donovan OF
5omnand - danrb+ar and other chill
aron 49, ora ronge and Mrs. Lille
- rA, rho-o 49, alec tbrea
hraIn ~ 1i,1'aso 80. -~-anacboa
~ ~ aas ~ Ianoe caIe ~ Hammond
fra,, Ta,.a uhere tbav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Four divisions of the NJ. z. Ladies'
AID Society viii meet Wednesday. The
second division VIII meet for a one
o'clock luncheon Ar Tho home IF Mrs
Henry Morris in Highland street, there
will be q meeting Of the fourth division
at the home Of Mrs. r.. j. Bassett in
Russell street Mrs. Henry Bacbcock.
429 Indiana avenue. will be hostess TO
the sixth division and the third divi-
SION viii hold its meeting with Mrs.
julius Dunsing. 10 carroll street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

A SPECIAL meeting Of Max shuinlsn
Gate was neld at the Beth--AI Sabbath
school rooms last evening 70 make final
arrangements for the whist and dancing
party TO be given Sunday evening, Feb.
9Th. at The Chamber of Commerce for
tho beenGt Of the Jewish War Relief
Fund. 1t was also decided by the mem
bers 70 double their pledge for the
Palestine Restoration Fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

The Embroidery club was entertained
by Mrs v. s. Reiter yesterday after
noon at her home. 1890 South Holman
street. and with the members She had
as a guest Mrs. q. II. Austin's mother.
Mrs. Lockwood Of Olcott Beach. g.. Y.
Mrs +. s.. Crumpacker of Glendale
Park viii be hostess to tho club al the
next meeting IN two weeks on Monday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

At the Rooster club auxiliary meet-
inE last evening IN the club oonls in
thc Citizens National Bank building =
commIttes Was appointed 20 make ar
engagements for q Valentine party 30 be
siven Saturday evening February IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE srocK.

Rubber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

class of twentv-tvo oandidates was
/ initiated last evening at The meeting OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

IS ohios Sl.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
Hammond Girl
Writes From Paris
MISS BERTHA >EnkLEn.

Tile following letter has been re-
celved from Miss Bertha Verkier. a
well known Hammond gHI now in
Pens with tl.c American ENpedl ton
arv Forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

TIT UTI|TI" HII-
a. p o. 7o2 4 r. p
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

and other Atlantic and gulf ports. the
number of ships tied up is estimated
at more than one hundred. Many
of these are United States shipping
board vessels that have been leased
by private corporations.
The appeal of the shipping board
for crews to man six ships necessary
to transport cattle for the French
government resulted in only eighteen
men signing for the trip. Many pros
pective signers were dissuaded from
answering the boards appeal by pick
cts who We're on duty in front of the
shipping boards offices.
An optimistic note was sounded last
night by G.. II. Brown, secretary of
the Seamen's Union. who declared
that the differences between the de-
mands of the strikers and officers of
the shipping board and ship owners
were SO light that settlement should
be reached today. Other union lead
ers, however, did not share in Mr..
Browns optimism
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
SAVINGS STAMPS
MAY BE REDEEMED
AT ANY POSTOFFICE

Atlanta, Ga, July 1S.-The savings
division of the treasury department
has announced the removal of the re-
striction under which registered war
savings stamps could only be redeem
ed at the postoffice. where they were
originally registered. The treasury de-
partment has made arrangements with
the postoffice department providing
for the redemption of registered stamp
at any postoffice on the necessary ten
days notice.
Under the present plans, applica-
tion forms may be obtained at any
postoffice, which after being filled out
in the presence of the postmaster. will
be forwarded to the registering post
office. These forms will carry infor-
nation sufficient to conclusively iden-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

tify the registered stamps presented
and the owner applying for redemp
tion. The registering postmaster, upon
receipt OF the application form and
registered stamps. will forward a post
office money order to the redeeming
stamp owner at the post office OF ap-
plication, ten days after the date of
application.
The regulation restricting the re-
demption of registered stamps to the
registering post office has caused some
inconvenience in the post, and it is
expected that the new regulation will
result in a material extension of the
use of the registration privilege. Under
this privilege the government guar
antees the stamp owners against loss
by theft, or destruction. and insures
the payment of the value of the stamps
only to the bona fide owner
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
SEAMEN STRIKE
SITUATION GROWS
STILL MORE SERIOUS

New York. July 1s.-The strike OF
seamen. firemen and oilers. which has
resulted in holding several hundred
ships at their pier here and caused
steamship and railroad terminals to
become piled high with freight, en-
tered its second week today. Thous-
andS of marine workers have been
thrown out OF employment and unless
quick settlement is brought about,
still other trades connected with ship
ping will be affected.
A few private owners are reported
to have yielded to the strikers de-
mands, but their submission is con-
sidered almost immaterial in view Of
the fact that at this port about four
hundred vessels remain idle and At
Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
REPORT MURDER
OF AMERICANS BY
MEXICAN BANDITS

Washington. July 19.-The murder
by Mexican bandits of Peter Catron
an American citizen. July Z, near
Wales, San Luis Potosi, was reported
to the state department today.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20
FREIGHT EMBARGO
is DECLARED BY
COASTWISE SHIPS

New York, July 19.-Coastwise
steamships today placed a freight en-
barge on coastwise traffic as a result
of the strike of seamen and engineers
along the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-20

The practice Of law by women was
Iegalized by the Wisconsin legislature In
1877.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

,aber lpiGigenS ieein, bas &aus ielbft
gu betreten, ST babe ane uriode,
bieie olte 8arode fir cine Morber-
CRUDE aubalten."
Mara batte i9ouoern6, pie BE-
tdubt, augebort. Man fob ibr an, bob
tauienb Srogen auf ibren 2ippen
%brannten, ober Sempel fdien ni6t &c.
miat, fir iebt aud nrr cine 6erielben
at beantDorten.
&ai6 itano er auf.
.n5ie mi1ien nun aues N0tige, un6
i6 muB auf meinen Soften 5nruf.
S1lieBen sic sic Sire ab, menn i9
orauBen bin, es par Elm GROCER
2eidtiinn, iie porbin unberiperrt 81
luiien! uro nun @ott befoblen! Ser
geIien sic nun feinen Mugenblid, 6ie
gr0bte <be unD ltnbefangenbeit 81
beudeln!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
berresr1ent In bus an6ere brirae I'm

berregment in bns anoere bringe I'm
belt MIR tpl1t111ere, baB i9 Die Maib
nit gefragt bG1h, meme reobimeb6
Scott IN Die Sebf ein5ui9liebe. Sd
ben meirt Mein6 ol1fgemabt, bob i'd
gar nids mebr iage tpollt;; lpenn Die
2i53ie immer ibren 8eg ba1ptpe fam,
bas 6ubt iie am bette iubte.
Mer fin in e orig feines &llbm
fomne, nit aufgepoliterte 60Grnitider
I'M oqes bat 70 flien gegudt, olS
tpe1r sic Wfiiins &lemmbad 5tpei
Minnits 5nriif eridt nit lire Saus=
fltenning fertig getpor6e mdre. lin e
Mroma is in Sen &ubm getpeie, 10
ebbes feines ben ib nod gar nit ge-
ibmeut gebobt. ST. gen mild erum
gegudt I'M 6a ben i6 a1f Elm i6male
Eebbel e fletnes Beiiel geiebn, no e
gan5e 2at S9mobf bon ii6 getppe
bot. S6obr gen1g, 6as mar es, 100
Der 0b6er berfomme is. Die 8ume
ben es au9 reiteneg genobtibt I'm in
leB 6enn no tenn ZEN ie 6as fleine
@eifeI in 6te Sdnbs .gebabt. Sober
bon ie bot es iebn moQe I'M babel Is
es umgefoIe I'M befobr baB mer 10
ebbes for mogli6 gebalte ben, fin Die
&oble, o66er mas es lpor, no 6rin
getpeie is, era1sgefale I'm ben in e
feines imbren6er6 3eulie 10 ebout
iitptpe 906er gebrennt gebabt.
9ie 2i85ie is puttinier frebiig gan=
ge; ie bat geiagt> Dos 9eulie NOR
tpenigitens fiinfnn66reiBig 9obler
inert I'm es mdr @an6arbeit mo mer
gar nit in Sen 5tobr< fonfe fonnt.
v@enn nod elmer bon e1td) 2ansbn=
me ein Sing toti@e 6ubt, Damn bot
es gei6elt," but ie geingt; ~ibr iei6
bier nit beim I'M es is e Sein bon
orig pnbre Mdnner> menn lner Su=
9e bdn6elt no 51 annere Hiebels
belange, I'M no einem gar nids an
gebn 6nbn. M1io penn ii6 nod Ell
ne mage 6ubt, ebbes an5uriibre,
6ann friegt er Sic i9red1idite Brii=
gel, mo- er in ieinem go1t5e 2eme
friegt bat." Sd fen fetn @ort &C.
iagt I'M fen Bios e 6nmmes Sets
gema9t.
@omit i@ berbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
Hbtltpp Saneramper +.