davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

If hitched to Santa's.
reindeerS our counters
couldn't be more conven- 4
lent!
Everything displayed for
easy choosing. 7
Everything handy for
quick selection. I
/ Rich four-in-hands Of
rare and exclusive silks
many imported.
Silk shirts of most at,
tractive patterns. The sort
men buy themselves.
Silk pajamas in individ-
ual boxes. House slippers.
Leather wallets and :
pocketbooks. Gloves.
Silk socks, wool socks,
mufHers, handkerchiefs.
Soft cuff links - also
studs and links for evening
wear. Dress vests.
Canes and umbrellas
some in combination sets
of usual quality.
malacca, S n a k e w o o d -
ebony. f@
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
God ~ yarious Grounds.

Fishing at the Cholera Banks scoiiop
Ridge Long Iierch and Buoy No. A. sayn
Capt. Max rollak. g. at iis best. The fish
mcsscs are being brought into the docks by
the various captains who make trips to these
grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Complete S p or t in g,
Goods Stores within each
of the 'four corners"
Skates. skis, sleds, snow
shoes, ski-bobs, auto-coast-,
ers, velocipedes, bicycles
everything dear to a boys
heart, radio sets included.
PoGERs PEEr COMPANY {:
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th ST. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. :
at Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ROD AND GUN NE w S
LNnIEns pEcENlnER 10 To pEcENIpER ao

fore they begin 20 swim to deeper waters.
The catches are averaging 10 10 II to each
man and on lucky days the catches run a.
high as 20 20 each man. The fish weigh
four 20 ten pounds each.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
The complete schodulc:
To PLAY Polo Tonight.

The indoor polo season will get under
way tonight IN the Squadron A Armory
where an exhibition game Will be played
here win he no admission charge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Cod AZ thc In-horc Grounds.

Good fishing Is being had at the inshore
grounds, whence Capts. Carinnn ana Denton
~ the Sclnnda are bringing large catches
tinto Mr., So, Georges dock az Freeport.
some OF the catches Included "Wednesday,
December q. 20. Thursday, 1873; SATURDAY.
III, sunday. 277: Monday, i03 Thursday,
t9O
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Get Them Before They Leave the scclIop
Ridge

Cant. Fred PLACE. who sails tho sham
rock from sheepghead Bay, says that there
arc good numbd-s of cod at the scollcp
Ridge and now Is the time TO get them, be-
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Desires Information.

VIII any angler who reads tins column
write as to the conditions OF fishing at the
Long Branch pier? ..
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fight by Rounds
ny CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

crashed right and left TO Mitchells
face, sending him back on his heels
They were sparring at the bell.
ROUND SIX-They opened with light
left handlers to face, then came t. n
clinch. White prshed Mitchell back
with a left, then shook him to his heels
with n right and left to jaw. White
rushed and landed a left urpercut on
Mitchell's chin. Mitchell retaliated with
a right to face. Mitchell Jabbed White
on the nose and White. rushing to close
quarters, showered Mitchell with savage
lefts and rights to the face Mitchell
swung his right but II went around
Whites neck. They were jabbing each
other in the face at the bell.
ROUND SEVEN - White hooked
Mitchell on head with HIS left and
ducked Mitchell's return. White landed
two light left handlers on the face fol-
lowing with vicious right to body and
a left to the head. Mitchell jabLed
White in the nose. and White shot
right and left TO jaw. staggering
Mitchell. Mitchell missed a hard right
to the face and White hooked him in
his mouth with his left. White tried
to get his left on Mitchel's Jaw. but
missed. they were sparring for wind at
the gong.
ROUND EIGHT-Both were feinting
for an opening and came Into clinch
after the breakaway. each landing on
the face and body. Mitchell uppercut
White on the chin with his right, and In
the next rush they came into a clinch.
Mitchell then landed his right on Whites
ear. In work at close range White did
the most effective punching. White hit
Mitchell on forehead with his right and
got a left handler on his nose In re-
turn. White had the better Of the ex-
changes
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Mitchell Takes Count.

ROUND NINE.--Mltchell began jab-
bing with his left but without effect.
White landed two left handlers on
Mitchelrs nose and at close quarters
pounded Mitchell on the jaw with his
right. White shot n right to the body
and a left to the head. White larded
two right handlers on the Jaw and ti.en
Mitchell landed staggering blow on
Whites Jaw White chased Mitchell
all about the ring raining blows on
face and body. Mitchell went down and
took the count of nine. when he arose
White made a desperate effort to finish
him, but the Chlcagoan became arm
weary and Mitchell, although almost
helpless. managed to cllnch and hug to
the bell
ROUND TEN-Both were very tired
when they came up for the tenth. White
landed staggering left handler on
Mitchelrs face and then with a sho o~er
OF rights and lefts knocked the NIL
waukee boy down for a count OF nine.
When Mitchell arose he was very tired.
but not much more so than White. who
was unable to follow up his ADVANTAGE.
White finally knocked Mitchell down
with another series of rights and lefts,
nnd before tho count could proceed
Referee Haley picked up the beaten man
and helped him TO his corner. Time,
two minutes and forty-nine seconds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

This is the season of the year
when farm boys and girls in all
parts of the state who are members
of junior agricultural clubs are hold
ing their annual picnics and outings.
Forty members of the Pennington
Club in Graves county recently held
theirs and enjoyed games. swimming
and picnic dinner, County Agent
B. Fl. Mitchell reports.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
eoMPERs ELECTED 41sT TIME


President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, was
reelected without opposition in Gin
cinnati Friday at the federation
annual contention. 1t was his forty
first election to the Office
After the unanimous vote had been
cast for Mr.. Gompers a demOnstra-
ton broke loose among the delegates
which continued a few minutes Mr..
1Gompers then thanked the delegates,
and added:
81 shall endeavor to give the best
that is in me-"
The convention also e-elected Jas.
Duncan, of Quincy, Mass, represent
ing the granite cutters union, as first
vice president; Joseph F. Valentine,
Cincinnati, moulder's union, second
vice president; Frank Duffy, Indian
apolis, carpenters union, third vice
president; William Green, Indianapo-
lis, miners union, fourth vice presi-
dent; w. d. Mahon, Detroit, street
car mems union, fifth vice president,
and T.. A. Rickert, Chicago, garment
workers union, sixth vice president
Daniel ]. TObin, of Indianapolis,
president of the teamsters' union,
won reelection as treasurer over Jo-
seph A. Franklin, of Kansas City,
president of the boilermakers' union.
The election of officers was COM
pleted except election of fratrnal del
egates by the the reelection without
opposition of Frank Morrison. Wash
ington, as treasurer. He is a mem
Der of the printers union and has
been secretary for rs years.
Portland, Oregon, was chosen for
the next convention. which will be
held in October, 1928.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

as an advocate OF unusual skill At
the time of his death he was a mem
Der of the faculty of the law depart
ment of Georgetown University, at
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Yerkes was Republican
both by Inheritance and choice. He
was chairman of the Republican
state committee of Kentucky from
1891 until 1896, and occupied the po-
sition when the state elected its first
Republican governor, secured con-
troll of the legislature and increased
its representation in congress and on
the state court of appeals bench. He
was trhee times elected member of
the Republican national committee
from Kentucky.
In 1900 Mr. Yerkes was unanimous
ly nominated for governor by the
largest state convention ever held by
his party In Kentucky, and although
it was a presidential year, and there
fore brought out the entire Demo
cratic vote, he was defeated by only
three thousand five hundred votes,
leading the Republican electoral tick
ct by three thousand, and receiving
nearly forty thousand more votes
than any Republican nominee for
governor ever received up to that
time.
Centre College conferred upon Mr.
Yerkes the degree of LII. D., and in
June, 1903, he was elected a mem
Der of the board of trustees of that
Mr.. Yerkes married at Danville, |
October 10, 1879, Elizabeth Owsley
born at Danville, March 4, |
1854, daughter of Hon. William C.
Anderson and Amelia Owsley Rodes. |
Besides his widow he is survived by |
two children, Stephen Lowell Yerkes,
Ala, and Amelia |
Rodes Yerkes, Danville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
John w. Yerkes
Dies at DanviIIe

John W. Yerkes, United States
commissioner of internal revenue in
10000, died at his home in Danville
Friday.
John Watson Yerkes was born at
Lexington, April 1, 1854 He was
the son of Rev. Stephen Yerkes, ID.
d., a minister of the Presbyterian
church, who was born in Bucks
county. Pennsylvania, June "a, 1917,
and died at Danville, KY, March 2S,
18r The mother of John Watson
Yerkes was Amanda Lowell, daugh-
ter of William and Henrietta Lowell,
of Baltimore, Md.
John Watson Yerkes graduated at
Centre College, Danville, in 1873,
when he received the degree of A. B.,
and in 1876 that of A. M. After
leaving college he entered upon the
study of law at the law department
of the University of Virginia, and
was graduated there from in 1877,
receiving the degree of LII. B. I'm
mediately thereafter he engaged in
the practice of his profession at DAN
vile, KY, and was appointed regis
trar in bankruptcy. Mr.. Yerkes early
became prominently identified with
the legal, educational, commercial
and industrial interests of his town
and state. Mr.. Yerkes was president
of first state commercial and indus
trial convention held in Louisville
and was a commissioner to the Co
lumbar and Atlanta Expositinos. He
served as master of chancery from
1888 until 1902, and in 1897 was ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the Eighth district of Kentucky
by President Mckinley, who, in De.
cember, 1900, appointed him com
missioner of internal revenue at
Washington, which position he con-
tinued to hold under President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
While commissioner of internal
revenue Mr. Yerkes was intimately
identified with the administration of
the affairs of the treasury depart |
ment and was held in high esteem
by Secretaries Gage and Shaw, who
consulted him freely and were guild
ed largely by his judgment in mat.
ters relating to excise taxes on arti-
cles subject to the internal revenue
laws.
Mr.. Yerkes resigned the Office of
of internal revenue to
accept membership in the firm of
Hamilton & Colbert, which afterward
became known as Hamilton, Yerkes
e Hamilton, one of the leading law
firms of Washington City. Until the
summer of 1916, when Mr. Yerkes'
health became bad, he remained with
his firm and made wide reputation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

From 10000 to 100000 pounds OF
wool will be handled through Is to
20 wool pools formed in Tennessee
this year. Woolgrowers in Virginia
are also assembling wool for gpading
at eight different points this year,
the largest pool being at Alexandria.
Va. Wool classihers from the United
States Department of Agriculture
will conduct Investigations in the
use of federal tentative wool grades
by the local pools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
G. o. p. GEMS
The Ohio State Journal says:

Inc OHIO State Journal says:
We favor reform from within and
our advice to the great party of pro
gress and moral ideas is not to dc
quite so many things to make Cor
dell Hull happy.
The Republican party, as we have
always said, is the party of conserva-
ton and here we find ourselves on
the eve of another campaign with al.
most enough unused campaign prom.
Uses left over from last time to see
us through
What congress needs, and so we
wired our great president in care of
Senator Frelinghuysen yesterday, as
he didn't seem to have thought of it
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Lively interest being taken in a
purebred pig club recently organic
ed in Leslie county marks the latest
steps being taken in that section for
improved livestock, County Agent T..
L. Britton says. Farm boys and girls
in the county will feed 20 pigs, 16 of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Farm boys and girls in Todd coun-
ty are showing increased interest Tn
junior agricultural club work. Coun-
ty Agent !. c. Grady reports. In
1921 only 35 members were enrolled
while this year approximately 1875 al
ready have been enrolled to carry on
some definite farm or home project
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Eight Owen county farmers are CO
operating with County Agent ]. p.
Ricketts, and the College of Agricul-
ture extension division in conduct
ing demonstrations to show the val
ue of spraying grapes with Bordeaux
mixture to control black rot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

A rope made OF 5000 gopher
(ground squirreD tails was recently
on display at the Office OF the Mon
tana extension director awaiting
shipment TO the Biological Survey of
the United States Department OF Az.
rioulture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
before, is intimidation.

terlzed our great president as a man
OF immense patience and self-effac-
ing modesty, among other things, as
1t handed him an honorary degree
the other day, but we have our mo-
ments of depression, as we watch
congress wiggling and webbing
around from day to day, when we
wish it might conscientiously have
added little something about how
terribly hardboiled he is when occa-
sion demands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

- Many times Tanlac has done what
was thought to be impossible. It's
worth your trial.-Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

which are purebred Poland Chinas,
during the summer as their junior
agricultural club project. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

1t may not be of much interest to
anybody, but taxation without repre-
sentation wasn't much worse than
taxation without limitation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Upholstered Divan and Chair.
9x12 Brussels Rug.
11-6x13-6 Administer Rug.
81 yards Velvet Carpet.
80 yards Administer Carpet.
1 pair Portieres.
Window Shades, Ornaments, Pic
lures and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

One Of the largest delegations of
farm boys and girls that came from
any county of the state to attend the
second annual Junior Week recently
held at Lexington by the College of
Agriculture came from Lewis county.
Eighteen boys and girls from there
accompanied by County Agent r. o.
Bate and several local leaders at
tended.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
safapette Menigfeiten,

Noman 6ranta, Der ii6 IN einem
Seem ulmer SoipttM ether Speratton
fir Nppenoicitt5 ll%nterlparf, bat ii6-
gerdigerb erbolt, 70 baB er 5dmStag
na6 9auie gebrd6t mer0en fon1te.
8dbrenb Ser pergangenen Mo6e mar
ter BET leiner @robmntter 5n 8eiu6.
Dte Tarmer IN 0teier @egenb maren
lekte Mode bamit beiddfttgt Drert
@et3eenl unbb aanloere @etrei6e nnb 8ieb
mad bent Marft s1l bringen. De
56ltttenbabn mar pirfli6 51 gut u1n
bteie @elegsnbett Doriiber geben 81
slailen. 30.
2abt nnS fir baS 9dbnen fferttg
MAIDEN, Snngen8! Die Connie fddngt
an I9o11 bebenflt9 marm gu Derben
nuo sic friibe11 &dfer mer0en bal0 ibr
i@ri6etnen MAIDEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Musgaben ibreS nl1nit' II Deltid=
lamb.
9ie Deutiden @bilabelpbia's ut1o
Sic Audfer.
ueber Sic M1tung, III melder bte
Qudfer bel sen Delti6en 8bilaoealSz
pbia's ifebett, l0retbt Ser 6eoaftenlr
oes nYblabelpbia @a5ettezD er1oS
crat," nie folgt: IL,
,8ir bier, Sic nir Sic Gndfer n
iabrelangert gerfebr ferrrtett, ino
iber3eugt babo1t, baB tie Ste perfOrper1z
tie gei9dftli6e Gbrli6fett nno Sc
miNenbafttsfeit iinp unb tbr Wort
10 gut pte @olb 1T. Srgeno etft
Mrgfpobn, SAB @elber, Sic fir De1fi6=
lambs &tnber beiti11mt linb, BON
tbne1, fit ibr SifSmerf IN Nublano
~perfparbt meroen f1nrte, miirbe BON
1118 Bier ais etne 8%eleotgung oererl
M1dnner nno Tralle1 era6tet fperoe1n,
mel6e ais erite IN Nmertfa baS @Danz
gelium Ser Md9ftenliebe nno B6lferz
peri0bnl1rg ra6 unierer unglidltden
alten Setmtat getrageI1 nnb ba1elbit
oas a1erfannt grob5iigtgfte 9tlfSmerf
aller 3etten III 0ie 8ege geleitet baz
ben.
Die Ginlenbung BON 8eitrdgen fur
Sic oeutl6e &tnoeripetiung ioflte nt6t
ldrger per5Dgert meroen. $50 lofale'
9ilfsor9anifattonen ni6t beteben,
linb 8ettrdge git abreilteren an SO,
OOO,OO Campaign, @erman Gbtlo
Seeding, 20 5outb Enelftb 9treet,
Ybilaoelpbta, 3d., nnb @elbanmetlnn=
GEN auS3uiteller auf Ibe 8ropioent
Site anb Truft COMPANY Of Rbtla=
belpbta, Ireaiurer.
ST. 8. q. Trtti6e TT lofaler @6ab=
meiiter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
northumberland inter bet Nr=
men trtfft lie Midarb Stuart,, eilsn
reiden Mriitofraten, morallS eine Sie=

WDbItdttofettSarbeit n1ter Den Nrz
men trtfft lie Midarb 9tuart, ei1s1
reiden Mriitofraten, 1porauS et1e Vie
beS Mffaire entitebt. ! 81. s. q.
Dnr9 s3ufan trefen it'd .Slbitb6,
Iibr Bater nro tbr Brllber bte iDegen
&irden N1lgelege1betten mad Stem
ODrf gefomr1en maren. Ser dltere
8ereSforo 1T thinner nod bdrbetbbiig
ME ebebem nno fetn 5obn ebenlio
|f6ipa6 nnb nr6tfam. Snctb giant
nun etnen &f ffiir Sic Entertaining
beS &iroeS leitenS heS 8aterS nno'
niimmt Sen iletnen Slrgen NIT it'd
nod ibrem alten 9eim. 9ter itdert
1ie ii6 Ste 8llfe Ser M}utter. Der
&ndneHeft tn btefem grDben atnertta=
niiGen Drama .mtrr erret6t ais IN Der
&irde ipe1de dngefiint TT nit ether
Gpng1egatton sic gefomn1en lit UNI
Nugen5erge gu ser Srbinirung bon
Dapib gu iein Dor leiner Nbretie alS
M%ifionar, Dapio init 1etnem fletnen
|5obn fonfrontiert nir6. 3llett 5ll>
|ammenbredeuo ruff er aus: SD bin
SuooS-S1 babe bieienigen perra=
ten bic mt9 am metitengeltebt baben."
&ino In feline Mrme nebmeno,
anerfennt er eS alS 1etner Sotn.
Gine biibde NpotbeoiiS 5etgt ben
|@etit bon ser dr1ttenr Scar" 1tbt mebr
an Sic @rbe gebunben--glidlt9 tn
bem @ebanfen nno IN ser @ewtbbett
Ser Mnerfenmm TIRES !&inoe8. nno.
Ser Neoemption TIRES @atter, firoet
lie epentnen Nube uno Brtefen.
@illarb @pgel in SpDtligbt.
Winarb 8ogel mtro 1d6iten CONT
tag unfere 5potltgGt Nnmrner ltefern,
na6mtttagS nnb aben0S. ST bat.
eine angenebme neberrai6mng iir Ste.
Mtr merben aud eine auSge5et6nete
@omDbie Daben nrb etne Sarb colo
rirte Yrt5m --piel anregenoe nrto ge>
iunbe Mmerbdltum, UNI ben Na6>
mittag nn0 Abeno au85ufiillen nro
ales fir ste fletne 5umme BON 10
uno Is Gents.
3uei Mbeno SbDms.
Nl8 Bemeis, bab mir ste itetig snz
nebmenbe Hatronage Der lteben .2ente
Seem nlms u1fb nmgesem 5n mnrot<
gen perlteben, 4Baben mitr un8 ent16lof=
ZEN abenbS 3f1ei SbopS gu geben gu
SEM Mattnee lSonntagna6mtttag
Ste erite Mbeth 8oriteQung begtnnt
pnnft Z llbr nnb Ste 3mette begtnnt
I'm 9 .llbr. 5@8 firhet m6mtttagS
muir Elm @bom itatt ln0 Der begtnrt
punt 3 1br. Dte8 gibt uni ere1
6reunoen unST @Dnnern bret Gelegen<
beiten unlereg.grobe Yrosramme 5u
ieben mel9e IN Son BET ieber 8orz
tellnng eeeeben merbenl. Bttte tetle1
ste Sbren 8reunoen oa8 1telle Nrz
ra11gement NIT.
Ser Sbrtee filr eine geinnbe I'M
terbaltung.
Nbp. San =. 8Dnl0.
49, SRI. Nnna W1tdel8 perlebte baS
@odenenoe IN Der s.. M. 5anbrt6
Eamtlie an Mlor6 State Strabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

- SER uno Trau GbaS. @lem
nnb Tamilte, Ste it6 felt ben lebten
6 Momten bier be{u6Smeiie aufgez
balten batten, iinb Montag mad
Omaha, Neb. abgereif, no 5err
Glenn 1i6 gel6dfilt6 etablteren mtrO.
Iran @lenn 1T etne Iodter BON Serrn
nno Trau @briit Nble, mobnbaft on
Norb Jrantlin Strabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

8 a# M
Hnff fhp llSn11tnn"
fn1ft11ff @D1t1ttQQ
49,,
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S1ees no1 aa1o's1s q, V gs1sg1 ~ ~
55foet Tra1!e1t st1t 1'ad)l1es lraIi. ~.
AYrt per Ranolul.y ~ a.s,p e aas
Lamb tl ftreitger pnftta1''lpe1 -:
mDspDare.
Is - s-- I.
Etetentgen li11lerer 61shncs ~ ~
l9ona 1e11 9 9e'L1 5sl s 1919 wpaat !, !,
bereS" e pDofpplans lspsh lvplllsA
sDabe11 0elegenge'I ny mnWllsM Sp e,,...e ',
naU nl1f1Qg n1 3, Apsl.p y. =. !,
Nbeafer TIRE gSn1lVs , psll'sessl 8
sps a,,,s, s. 1,srsna,S sp mei5ter{tiid. ,Sai
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Ssm slim ~mieberoeqebe1n bon sen be
non giihneniferneI1 Sic ie fir ettre gpr=
stsfi,1no ,nfnmmenaebradt mnroen
11nter Sieien befn6ef fih ser buerribmtf
Gharnfter6ariteler Tbeobpr Noberts
IA 'gliner Neresforp. Ser oe{tre111pqptt
Gerr Moter sslnrence Nioor, Gar]
gannh,,ras unneroeklihe. 1rau, ipielt
So go,,nf !Sel0in Stole, Sic bon
SMITH Beresforo, Ser bubi0en Io@=
Her. . s,s
.Soil the momonD mauroe fnr3li,d
In ne,ren gtate 9beater, Minneapoz
|Iia ma Sem ne11en gapitpl Tbeater,
al. Nn,,I einem orpben unb bauf.
6oren W1,hlifnm oe,eiat unb. pbmobl
"a Elm hnhoenreiifer @bom 1T, 10 ia
lien mir nrs ent{hlolien sen Nreis
6nm niht' ~ erhDhen melder mtie biS=
her 101nh25 @eniS bletben uirb.
@nnnni;a Sea sIffs.
= ~. $50 ~:us -,
!, 6ol9enoe. tnr5e ueosnl.wl s 4p.lp ~; esas
Soee geben po11oel Sat''e''lllul p'eles
groBen pgo1oelapss cs,;r4 a;n J.
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ben 19rof1en ytem 0n9lunD Del y.
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