davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-10-10

Konkurs. Den aldste kopmannen /
Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, J. r. Gilbert,
bar gjort konkurs, men det tros att
kreditorerno ingenting komma att for.
lora.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Excused.


Captain A. W. Smart of South Portland
has gone to Freeport as United States
inspector of dredging in the Harraseeket
river. Mr.. Fred A. Smart has been trans
ferred from Portland Head to position
connected in the same operations.
Charles West of South Portland leaves
Thursday tor New York, where he will
canvass this summer for a New York
firm.
Harry Ryder and Ernest Doughty are
at home from Kent's Hill.
Captain Chambers family will 60
with him this trip.
Selectman W. E.. Allen of South Port
land is the happiest man in town. 1t
is girl.
DR.. Pingree, wifeand daughter of Port
land, are spending a Eweek at South
Portland.
Miss Charlotte J Thomas of Portland
has hired Mrs. Mary C. Young's cottage
at South Portland for the summer, and
will entertain her friend, Miss Beecher
of New York
Mrs. NJ. G. Young of South Portland has
been on visit to Boston.
Rev. George W. Kelly, with a large lot
of his parishioners, attended the quar-.
erly conference at Scarboro last Wednes-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
DEERING.
The High School Graduation.

The High School Graduation.
- The graduating exercises of the High
school occurred at the Congregational
church yesterday afternoon. There was
the usual large attendance, and the plat
form was prettily decorated with flow
ers.
Principal Crosby, Rev. Mr.. Hew lit, of
the Methodist church, and CA. Wood
bury, Esq. occupied the platform with
the class.
The different parts were exceptionally
well written and delivered. There were
2s mem bers in the class, the largest for
some time.
Following was the programme:
Music.
Prayer.
Music,
Salutatory IN Greek with Oration,-The
Defence of Troy, Carl Vose Woodbury.
Essay-The Poets Power,
Florence Madeline Chaffey
Oration-The Neolithic Indian
Homer Elbridge Marks
Essay-Ramblings Eleanor Krum Harris
Music.
oration-A Plea for Athletics
ARTHUR Hacker Jones
Essay-Women in Business
lMdriOn newman BurQoGG
Oration-The Restriction of immigration,
Arthur Chapman Doten
Essay-Other Peoples Apples
Grace Montrose Irwin
Essay-The College Girl
Velma Erminie Bailey
Oration-The Future of America
Chester Woodman Doten
Music
Essay-From the Cradle to the Grave
Daisy Maud Bailey
Essay-Do We Believe?
Harriet Mae Cameron
Discussion-7-shall the House of Lords be
Abolished?
Acknowledgement Randall johnson
Negative-Albro Leonard Burneu
Essay-Unseen Forces
Bertha Blanche Freese
Music.
Essay-Sculptors of Our Future
Lucy Emma johnson
Oration-That Rocky Corner
Harry Sumner johnson
Essay-The Study of History
Mabel Florence Redlon
Essay-Perseveraence >--0--
George Edith Thompson
Music
Unwritten Records Bessie Wyman
A Bundle of Letters Ednah Russell Merrill
Vacation Studies Henry Donad FitZ
Essay with Valedictory-Ou Opportuni-
ties Alice Elizabeth Jones
Music Glass Song.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Benediction
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Alonzo Libby's fast gelding Grey
hound will make his first start this seas
on at the Cornish Driving Park at the
July meet in the 2. So trotting class. The
horse has been in training for the past
eight months at Flint Bros. stable, Cor
nish, and it is said he has made a trial
mile in 2.36.
Miss Nellie Lord of Bath is VISITING
the family of T. S. Burns of Pleasant
street.
Mr.. T. H. Snow is in Boston on business
for few days.
The City Council adjourned Monday
evening to one week from that night.
Mr.. Ernest James, clerk for W. r
Boothby is enjoying weeks vacation
Mr.. Charles Quimby left last Monday
night to attend the Commencement ex-
ercises at Wellesley College, in which his
daughter Lillian has part.
The Presumpscot base ball team is
booked for game of ball with the Sacos
at Saco next Saturday.
Pallister's friends were on hand yester-
day and met his fine and he was ra-
lea sed.
The delegates elected to the countv
convention at the Democratic cancns
Monday evening are said to favor ". P
Chute of Naples, for sheriff.
A little instance happened last Monday
evening which is certainly laughable and
shows to what fine points Temperance
extremists draw the line. One of nur
we'll known caterers was engaged MOI
day evening to furnish the Sons of lem
perance with ice cream on their sxeur-
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20

sion to Madison Falls. He thought it
would be good plan to carry some gin
ger ale and tonic beer along with the
cream , and came SO laden to the boat
landing. When he was about to place
his refreshments on the boat some of the
order espied the snecks of these bottles
peeping up from around cake of ice,
and they were very indignant to think
this caterer should think of providing
such refreshments for them. AS they
had chartered the boat they used the
authority to order him to remove it
from the boat at once. He thought this
was little too fine, and refused to carry
any refreshments.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20

THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
THE DAILY PRESS
ATLAS COUPON.
Printed below and Is cents, is good for No. 1
and two of different dates and Is cents is good
for any number of the
Potter-BradIey
Library Atlas
of the World.
LATEST REVISED EDITION. COPYRIGHT 1861

LATEST REVISED EDITION. COPYRIGHT 1864
Officially Approved and Adopted by the
Departments of the United States
Government.
The maps are printed from engraved copper
plates and colored in the highest style of the
art. The work is compiled from Official, State.
National and International Surveys, supple
mented by information furnished by the Postal
and Interior Departments of the United States
Government, the Departments of other Govern
ments, and from many reliable private sources
This Magnificent Educational Work
has been published by subscription at $50. 90
per copy, at which price nearly 100000 have
been sold.
Each part will contain from four to twelve
Maps, and ten to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter. The double page maps
will open across two pages without break and
measure l9x26 inches each. Each part comes
in Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos,
2, 8, 4 and now ready.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The above parts will be mailed from the Office
of publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge. Ii desired by return mail SEND cents
extra. In either case orders must be sent
to us,
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
|" Oh, Say! Have You Seem

pro
n now ;u@B o
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20

Printed below is good for any series of portfolios
here mentioned, under condition as stated in
each case.
AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.
Twenty numbers in this magnificent series,
10 of which are now ready. One coupon and
10 cents will secure No. 1. and two coupons and
10 cents any of the other numbers. 4
SPECIAL-For two coupons of different dates
and 81 100 we will send the first ten parts in this
series. Binders $1.oo each: by mail SLIPS.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD
Twenty numbers of elegant reproductions of
Famous Paintings in this series. 18 now ready.
One coupon and 10 cents is good for No. i, and
two coupons and 10 cents for any of the other
numbers. Binders 81 90; by mail $I25
SPEC!AL-For two coupons and $1.00 we
will send first 10 numbers in this series.
PICTURESQUE HAWAII.
Eight numbers illustrating these famous is
lands. Edited by John L. Stevens. IL large
plates and 16 pages descriptive matter in each
number 10 cents aud one coupon good for
any number All are ready,
HOLY LAND PHOTOGRAPHED.
Eight parts, showing Modern and Historic
Palestine. All ready. One coupon and 1ocents
good for any number. Binding in cloth 70
cents; 10 cents extra if sent by MAIL
WORLDS FAIR PANORAMA.
Four numbers, 55 views in each. 220 in all.
All four numbers now ready. One coupon and
10 cents will secure any number.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
In mail orders state the series desired and
the number of the part you want No extra
charge tor postage on any of the portfolios, al
though il you desire parts by return mail en-
will be filled from office of publication, causing
delay OF from four to six days.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Representative Reed Discusses the
Education of the Red Man.
Their Development Must be Gradual and
Progressive-An Effective Speech.

Washington Star.l
An interesting and somewhat unusual
scene occurred in the House Wednesday
afternoon, which held the absorbed at
tention of the memb hers for some time.
The Indian appropriation bill was under
consideration and memb ers were giving
their views of the problem of Indian de-
ucation, when Mr.. Reed of Maine took
part in the discussion. He commenced
with apparently no intention of making
long speech, but as he proceeded he
warmed up to the work and before long
Mr.. Reed was engaged in delivering, in
an extemporaneous way, what proved to
be profound essay upon the Indian
question. He held the House spellbound
during the course of his remarks, and at
the conclusion was loudly applauded
by both sides of the House and the gall
leries. Mr.. Reed said:
Mr.. Chairman, the path toward truth
is said to be across line Of approximate
inaccuracy, and possibly that may be our
pathway to the truth with regard to In
dian education. l desire to contri butte
some of the views which I think may
possibly be of use. | have listened to
the remarks of the delegate from Arizona
(Mr. Smith, and of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Mahon), and although
they seem to be at swords points, yet I
venture to say that there is very little
difference between them. They are talk
ing of different subjects and of different
effects, produced by different courses of
action.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON

Printed below is good for any series of portfolios
here mentioned, under condition as stated in
each case
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
lust BE UNIFORMITY
THOUGHT AND ACTION.

Unquestionably the education of the
Indian may be carried to point which,
| in individual cases, will fit him for asso-
| citation with the citizens of Pennsylvania
| or of Maine or of Massachusetts,, and if
he stays with the citizens of those States
| he will undoubtedly be very much i'm
| proved in his status, and the country
will have the benefit of a new citizen.
On the oJher hand, if he is educated
beyond the reach of the tri be to which he
belongs, and goes back to that tribe. he
| meets great principle, not of Indian
nature, but of human nature, which is
exemplitied among us at all times and on
all occasions: that is, the demands for
uniformity of thought and action. The
human race has sort of instinct which
obliges it to keep together, and it will
not let any of US stray very far beyond
the general sentiment.
The man is a very bold man who today
wears very bright red necktie, and the
man who twenty years ago had worn one
would have been in great danger of per-
sonal assault The world will not stand
anything except general uniformity.
A savage tribe is in precisely the same
condition. 1t does not appreciate
graduate of the Carlisle school, and it
does not appreciate anybody who is
much more elevated in social life than
it is. Hence the problem, so far as the
education of the tribe is concerned, is
the raising of the whole tribe some
what, rather than.the raising of single
member of it a good deal. I do not care
how high a man is raised above his COM
munity, if he goes back to it he will
soon be brought down to its level of
thought and action. This is a principle
of human nature SO widespread and SO
inherent in the race that il must be re-
spected, and the more you respect it the
more sensible will be your course of &C
ton.
MUST GET THEM UP LITTLE BY
LITTLE.
"Now, our newspapers are the palladi-
ums of our liberties. We all understand
that But our newspapers would lose
their force at once if they undertook to
be too far elevated above the people.
They have to be within reaching dis
tance 1t is the same with all other edu-
cational means employed in this world
We have got to get people up, little by
little, and in order to get them up at all
we have got to get them all up. We have
got to stop very often, for instance, in
politics, in order to get our Democratic
party up to the point for new depart
ure. And it would be impossible for an
advanced Republican to go amongst
very backward Democratic community
without being very much lowered in his
moral tone before he got out of it, if he
continued to live with them.
"Now, that is an illustration which
you will all understand, and which, if
you will apply it to the subject under
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-20
CARL HANSON,
VToLTNIST.

From the Royal High School of Music
Berlin, Germany.
In compliance with the request of many
through the summer vacation, Mr. Lamson has
concluded to give lessons during the summer
months. ap9dM W&Ftf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


family which will pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
western 1Itrnges.

While there are no night mirages il
the far west like the one of an inverted
shore. lighthouse and vessels recently
seen of the North Carolina coast. the
twilight or dawn upon plains or noun
tains sometimes brings a strange mag.
nifying of celestial bodies near the
horizon. Thus, at close of a day,
when from evaporating snow or a re-
cent rainfall the air is humid near the
ground, the going down of a red and
sullen sun below the western sky line
Is sometimes followed almost coinci-
aentally by the rising in the east of q
full moon, as vast and fiery, which.
red and portentous, seems TO poise at
the moment of its complete emergence
over prairie, ridge or mountain, threat
eping TO roll. q burning sphere, down
the slope toward the beholder. SINH.
larry, the morning and evening stars
at times take on size and colors so ex-
traordinary that even the experienced
plainsmen can scarcely believe that
new and vast consultations have not
appeared for the first time IN TIE
heavens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
TO TRAIN SEA LIONS
RsmarkablS Intelligence Displayed
by the Amphibians.
Some u the QueeP Animals Take . 0sri-
Gus View Of Ltfe-Tbs Tralner Never
Has to Resort to Pun.
tshn0nt.

There Is no limit to tho capabili-
ties of SEALS" said Prof. Woodward to
aSt. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter.
They not only learn to initiate. but
they also reason. Unlike other ami
mails, the seal is trained without pun
ishment- In fact, to use a whip would
be to frighten the animal, which is the
most timid and nervous of all brute
creation. 1t will learn by imitation,
and none has ever lived long enough
to test its capacity for acquiring
knowledge. There is q steady and
constant improvement in them until
they die. A seal understands that it
Is to be rewarded If It performs what
isexpected of it, and that it is not to
be rewarded If it fails, which indi-
Gates reasoning faculty. If perform
ing seal has done its work, and by anv
oversight fails to get its fish, it will
flap its tail on the floor and cry to at
tract the attention Of its trainer; but
Il 1t has not done its work, no fish is
expected, and when it fails to get any
no objection is made
''In the training of seals another ex-
ception to usual training methods is
made. 1t is never well to begin too
early. The baby seals are weak and
cannot stand the strain. The human
expression in the eyes of seals has
often been commented upon, and it is
not strange that there should be a
good deal of the human in the DISPOSE
tion of these animals. Some of them
are inclined to take a very serious
view of life, while others appreciate
Joke. Some have a greater degree of
intelligence than others, and they all
display an affection which approaches
the human.
''They have been trained to do some
very remarkable things, the usual rep
ertoire, however, being to play banjos,
tambourines. drums, guitars, cymbals,
ETC., of course, without any particular
tune, but they will operate the instru-
ment, commencing and stopping at
words OF command. They sail yachts
by pushing them along; smoke cigars,
blowing the smoke away from them,
giving the appearance of its coming
through their nostrils; sing songs by
of command, one OF them playing an
accompaniment on a musical instru-
ment; carry line in the water to a
person adrift, turn grindstones, push a
needle and make very interesting
Imitation of sewing, waltz, climb
chairs, stand on their tails, jump, with
other diverting feats that show an
adaptability to training possessed by
no other animal, unless it is the dog. A
clown seal is also a. feature of most
performances with trained seals. do
not believe that there are any tricks
except those of agility taught to dogs
which cannot be successfully initiated
by seals, and many aquatic perform
ances they do that no other animal /;
can They enjoy the tricks in water,
but troupe of seals does not like the
part that has to be done on the stage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
7 wonder. said the circulation

Il wonder" said the circulation
agent Of the Daily Bungstarter, why
this man Lawrence on b street always
takes two copies of the paper?" oh.
that's all right" replied the advertising
solicitor. hes so cross-eyed that he has
to hold one paper IN each hand when
he reads Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
SHOWED HIS GRATITUDE.
faushnble Story OF Tramp and . stolea
Match.

watch.
A good story about lawyer is going
the rounds. 1t seems that a tramp
was indicted for stealing a watch. He
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty
Having no counsel and being without
funds and total stranger, the court
assigned his defense to the attorney in
question. The tramp was as guilty as
a man ever was, but as the attorney
was young in practice and DESTROYS of
grinding off some of his wire edges
against the district attorney, he &C.
copied the task, says the Utica OBJ
server.
Nothing daunted, the young attor-
ney rose before the jury to sum up his
case. Providence had endowed him
with tongue capable of almost any
thing. He had his address at his
tongues end, and the manner in
which he reeled it off estab-
lished his name in the commun-
ity in characters as ineffaceable as the
rock-ribs on old Gibraltar. He held
the twelve men tried and true" spell
bound. They gazed at him in open
mouthed wonder. Alternately they
laughed and cried, and people in the
audience followed their example. /,
is said that it took the jury just eight
minutes to whitewash the tramp and
provide him with wings and halo.
The verdict was for acquittal.
The tramp, SO thoroughly surprised
and overcome with emotion that he
cou.ld hardly speak, rose from his seat,
the tears streaming down his cheeks.
There was stiffness in the courtroom.
''Mr. Lawyer" he exclaimed, brokenly:
"You don't know mean don't know
you. I-I-want to thank IL. LIANT
got no money but-but-here's that
watch
Jones-A queer thing happened in
New York the other day a horse stole
three pies from bakers wagon and
kte them.
SMITH should have liked to have
seen that baker. He must have been
kstonished.
"Astonished? He was mad. He near
" went crazy about it."
About what-the pies?"
NO; the horse. 1t was valuable
spimal, and the only one he had
Mex Sweet. in Texas Siftings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-25
In Boston.

Johnnie-Mamma. Boston is not halt
as big as New York Is. IS il?
Mamma-It isn't quantity. but quail
~, my SON, that makes city great
Detroit Free Press
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-02
+ ISM. bon Rauhbaupt.

Safe, 80. Ipril. - Der befanute
lauaiGbrige 6abrer Der bcutidlzconitrpaz
tioen Yartei I'M 6ei98to9e uno i'll 2l6s
geOrbnctenbauie Ses preuBiiAen SanOz
toges, @ilbelm uOn 9faudbaupt uui
Storflpie, 2anbratb 5u 0elieia, lit
aus ocm %ebcn 9eidIeOen.
9aS inusfte @nteGd,n oes DftreihiidIen
&aiiers.
gBien, 80. 9tpril. - GrsberSo9in
Wtarie Salerle, Die 3weitc SOdter ocs
&ailerS unb @emablin bes @r;ber3ogS
6ran; SaIuatOr pon Scitreld) 3 osfana,
iii oeitcrn Nbenb BON cinem S0bn6cn
ent6unoeu pOrScn. G5 lit ibr Orittc5
&lnb.
Sabn:Gouiliou.
ct. 8cter8 burg, 30. 9lpril. -
Gin 5Sradt;ug Der m&o8lOwsSOrOncldz
Subn" coliOirte beute nabe MursaniclI
NIT cincm Ferionensag, unb 5 Der Pai<
lasiere perloren ibr Seben.
Bic Iebte @rfurIom.
Srailoo, 9tumdnien, 80. glpriI.
= Gin i9reflidlc5 lln9Iiif bat iid bier
ereignet. 9luf Oem 9Of Der yDOnaus
0ampfihiiiiabrt @eleaiduft" barrten
beute NtOrgen SuuOcrtc uon icitli6 9es
fleibeten D!cniden Der 9lufunft be8 nad
@alae iahrenOen Oampfers, I'M ouf
oieiem Die 6abrt itrOmubmGrts ansutrcz
ten. El6elid) bru6en Die morihen
9odItIebaltcn unter Der 2ait Der auI
bcm 0Of aufgeitapsIten 6rudtgiiter uno
Der GrturliOniiten 5uiummen, uno in
touem 9ur6sinanOer itiir5ten 9ods
trimmer, 5Sru9tfoilie5 unO ehua 12O
BrriOnen ms 98aiier, BON benen, 10
mcit bis jeet trrItteit, 80 crtrunten
linb.
! SunScs- -Scnntur Sto6brioec.
@bicaso. 3D., 80. 9lpril. 8unz
bcszScnator Stcfbri0sc BON Otifigan
itarb beute, 9lbenbS Z llbr. (6ranci5
9. StOdbrib9e wurbe in Bath. Ot:.,
am 8. 9(pril 1926 9cbOreu, wiOmete iid
Dem &Guimannsl ltunO unO iieOcIte 1851
na6 Oti6isan iibcr, NO CT ieltOem
einem Der 9rOBtcn SOl3geidaite Oes
9torbwetenS portland. ST wuroe I'M
Sabre 1887 als 9ta9fol9er BON .. 9.
Gonser gum yunOeSsScnutOr erpdblt.
Sein ieeis.r, ameiter Germir, pIrSs
i'm Sabre 1899 absslauIeu iefu,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-02
&r. tCJ.

$0r. Wilb. 5O0atm uuO Trau
ieicrten gelteyu 2lbeuo III jbrcr lGoDuuuQ
9n. 725, %iutcrtg,U.0, thycu 40. &ics
burt3tag. Der r2&encuc S0uacrbuno"
licB e5 lIt ntdlt ncbmcu, iejucm bclicbs
ten StfrCtGr EN- S.uaohcu III briuacu.
uuc pcridOb icjne G,itrl9c Sir9ituuOt
bis Oilttwoh. 2ibm05 Iuno in Ser ots
rQumigcu Nolie cu &aufctt itatt, uns
oiclelbc mar bis aur ocu letteu HlaB ocr
ijut. Inter oen Gi6it,u btIanocn id
Die !00. Sob. SOmwcrislO uuo 8rau.
mcilter gGchrlc, low,c iaulmtllhc 2iuQc.
itcutc Der SommerIc,o i1cn Sraucrci.
6erucr mar sine Delegation oc5 ,6robz
fun" anpcIcnN, NM Uic,c auOcc Hcrs
ioncn uabmcu al Der Ecier, msl5s ciucu
icbr hUbihcn &cr,oUi uahm, uno mobct
iib ScOtrmOnn bel &OFal= uno ,}uinus
mental &OrtrdQcu, lopic bclm cOCu
GeriteniaIte aui oo9 &titc amiiirtc,
S6cil.
lufdllc.- I'm 10 llbv QcItrru
GormittaQ branntc Elm ihcu QcmorOcncS
TfcrO an Der Gfc Der &aryelruBe uno
Columbia 2lpcnuc 0urh. Der 6G6rs
mann, meldlcr On5 Dem l8a9cu gcz
idtcubcri ,0ittoe, tam nit cini9eu l,ide
ten Sdrammcu oOoou. Ou5 Gjripauu
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uuo wur0c in ser 2&1ctbiulB. BON Oent
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5uriIdgCbradt.
2BrGuoc. - ,}u ser 9t0ht pom
SOuut0g aui 2j(Ontoa icgtc iw YOy0cr-
sinrmer oc3 Smclttn 1tOdmcrtcS uou
9tr. 512, Glib Q&olnuaBe, cine @laaz
ilummc cine @oroiuc IN Srano, uuO
Gin Sha0en BON $15 marc anQcrihtet.
Srau Sob. 9fctb, oic &cmObnerin oc5
DauicS, crlltt bei'm E6idcn Der 6l0ms
men &rauOwunOcn all ocu ,0dnOen.
- @olijilt 9}OOer cutocdtc gciteru
2lbtuo turi nab . llbr, cap aus benz
30auic 9tr. 1872, DurbamiuaBc, Nuud)
orang, uno CAB ocH 5eucralarm, ab.
Der 8rauo eutltano in einem QSdnoz
id)ruuf uuO ridtetc 500 ShaOeu al,
che cr gcI0idt uer0cn fountc. AtOrtis
msr 8rown benobut oG5 Oaus.
- YOli;iit D}Oron bcmerttc gcitcrn,
9tahmittag6 nm "A lIbr, 5cusr III Ocm
9r. 1877, WeitaNelcOmes2Illcg, gclc9ez
ncn 0cuIbuppcn uOu 8cn. GIancn.
9uiiclbc wurOe icoOd uOn Der SpriBenz
GOmpaqnie 9h. , im Seine critjdt unO
pcruriadte mn s. ShaOeu.
- Sn Dem StOuc 9n. 1923, alice
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