davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
HEIRLOOMS READY WaDE.

OWNS that will be worthy of preser- 1T vation for appreciative posterity are V those made this season of the new
 evening silks and satins. In the days of Louis KY such imperially beautiful dor, satin sultane and taffeta croquete. The first mentioned is a thick silk with broad bayadere ribs of satin crossing it at short intervals. Such quality and body has this goods that the ordinary taffeta lining seems like tissue paper under it, while satin sultane is duchesse satin in creased in beauty and richness tenfold, and among these new goods a new shade called Montenegrau red is to be seen and admired.
 In contrast to these fabrics, dyed solid color, are the truly exquisite figured and embossed moires that merit all the rev. erent admiration they receive. Over a milk blue ground of moire marshmallows and ragged robin, or golden clematis and pink-tipped daisies. The flowers stand out clearly defined and in the tenderest colors against the veined marble-like pale ness of the moire, while on the new broad blurred bands of glowing color.
 Some of these taffetas are excellent re- productions of the handsome chined silks 50 popular twenty-five years ago. Flow cred moire and taffeta ribbbn take a place to the forefront, but the novelty is ribbon showing liberal powdering of big and little loose silk dots. Somehow this business of dotting things, or rather tufting them with little flossy balls, has crept into great favor. A proportion of the winter goods show dots, while many of the felt hats are speckled with them
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

sometimes cheated and fraud which she herself discovered put an end for some time to the offender and his dep- relations.
 friend of ny family, an R. A., had been entrusted by the Queen to restore and decorate an apartment in one of the royal palaces. and of course lived there during the progress of his work, with rooms allotted to him. and service from the royal kitchen. The food was perfection, but, himself man of an educated taste, he objected to the wine and would not drink it. Very adroitly, under cover, he had wine sent him from his own cellar in London, and he stored 1t carefully in the wardrobe of his room. He was one day finishing his luncheon, enjoying his favorite claret, when suddenly, unannounced, the Queen entered. In terror (for he knew some of her idiosyncrasies) he quickly slipped the bottle under the long cloth which hung to the floor, yet not so swiftly as to escape the Queens eyes, who saw that he was hiding something. And a silent conspirator was the Queens robe (the Queen always af- fected stiff silk and satin that can stand alone), the heavy, ornamented border of which struck the bottle, tipped it and sent the wine flowing on the parquet.
 In flash the Queen had suspicion; she stopped to verify 1t, took the bot tie in her hand, looked at it, looked at the untouched bottle bearing the royal arms, on the table, and asked an ex- planation. Very reluctantly. but forced by an insistent woman-and she his sovereign, the R. A. confessed that he preferred his own to the royal wine. The Queen poured some wine from her own bottle and tasted it. Without a word she sailed to one bellrope, then to another-there were two-and pulled violently at both. Then she went to a bellrope in an antechamber and pulled that, then into a corridor and sent fourth bell pealing. In two min utes a dozen attendants had reached the spot, expecting that the palace was on fire or the royal academician was in fit.
 Then they all learned what some of thew knew before-the meaning of a royal rage" The Queen stormed like a tempest, the burden being her indig- nation at the outrage to a guest of the Queen of England so poorly enter tained that he must. psrforce, buy his own wine.
 It did not take long to brine bottle of another vintage, and the R. A. had no objection to the wine served to him after that
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
Answers to Correspondents.

E. B. McC.-The letter that you wrote me last August was answered at consider able length in the Sunday Call of August A. It was answered under the name Edith" as you requested. How did you happen to miss 1t? Except the electric needle there has never been anything dis covered that will permanently destroy superfiuous hair. Of course where the hairs are as numerous as in your case, the operation of using the needle would be too tear-compelling and nerve exhaust ing to be thought of for a moment. The peroxide of hydrogen cannot possibly in- crease the growth of the hair. A few drops of ammonia added to it increases it's efficacy. It lightens the hair, and will, in course of time, I feel quite certain, deaden it so that it will have little ambition to
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
RECEPTION DRESSES.

r F invited by a friend to assist her in
 receiving during the afternoon a diff
 ferent style of dress is required 4
 black or light silk dress is suitable if made high-necked and with a graceful dip in the skirt at the back. Another gown equally suitable would be of black net made with a skirt ruffied to the belt, and >---,- rz=ae edged with two rows of tiny velvet ribbon or gathered frill of satin ribbon. making 1t over black or white silk or one of the cotton limitations of silk The waist should be gathered around the neck with tiny white lace yoke over white silk inserted back and front and strapped lengthwise or crosswise with narrow jet bands; glove sleeves shirred to form ruff1e up the outside of the arm, and conar, belt and long sash ends of bright velvet. the latter edged with a tiny frill of the net and passed through a slender rhinestone buckle. This is not an expensive dress as an old silk dress may form the lining and the net be bought for S5 cents yard
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

@ EVERAL of my correspondents
 have written to remind me
 N that in my beauty talk" on the
 care of the hands I entirely neg S/ lected to give any directions for
 the care of the finger nails. So this talk may be considered a sort of postscript to my talk of two Sundays ago.
 To say that the nails should be kept immediately clean seems unnecessary, for one would think that any one with a proper regard for personal neatness would surely do this And yet how often one sees an otherwise delicate, refined looking person whose fingertips look as though they were in mourning for the virtue cleanliness, which so evidently has been lost.
 One evening recently at the theater I sat behind young girl who bore all the outward and visible signs of refinement and daintiness. together with that repose that stamps the caste of We're de We're. Her gown fashioned after the very latest Parisian model, she was "chic" beyond question unti-she raised her hands from which she had removed her gloves ito catch up refractory lock-when. horror of hororrsi-I discovered ten lit tie mourning nails. It sounds in credible, but with mine own eyes l saw IL, l l an instant vanished the. refinement, the daintiness and in their place was writ in large letters this word--SLATTERN. clean m Before rss washing the hands @ all substances from under the nails with an orangewood or ivory stick. Never use a sharp instrument under the nails, for 1t will scratch the inner surface of the nail, which will then hold the dirt more tenaciously. Then brush the nails vigor- ously with a nailbrush, dipping them s; oc, casionally into powdered borax, and again brushing them.
 To remove white specks from the nails melt equal parts of pitch and turpentine in small cup. Add to t little vinegar and powdered sulphur. Rubbed with this mixture the specks will soon disappear.
 Pitch and myrrh melted together are also said to be good for the same pur-
 Sometimes the nails split and are very brittle. When this happens 1t is often necessary to resort to medical treatment in order to supply the lack of lime In the system which this condition indicates. Soaking the nails in warm olive oil will sometimes help.
 The nails should be thoroughly mani cured once a week If they have been neg lected, the flesh having been allowed to grow upon the nail, good plan is to go at once to a good manicure and have them thoroughly attended to, after which it will be an easy matter for each woman to doctor her own nails and to prevent the skin from again adhering to the growing nail.
 However if you prefer to do even the first manicuring yourself you must have the following tools:,. A pair of sharp, curving scissors, file, an orange wood stick, box of polishing powder, some cold cream, chamois polisher and a lit- tie lemon juice.
 Fill a bowl half full of warm. soapy water, with a pinch of borax in it. Put the tips of your fingers in this and let them soften under it's influence for about five minutes. Then the fingers must be dried the skin that has grown up over the half moon at the base of the nail must be pressed back with the orange
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

be most in use, 1t is still a good time to make the sheer white ones so that when the warmer season is at hand the sacques will be ready
 The pretty and decidedly Frenchy design shown in the illustration has wide sleeves that give novel air and are just exactly suited to such a garment which is meant to be entirely neglige.
 A neglige gown entirely fashioned by a society girl is of white material softer and finer than flannel The robe opens
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
QUEEN VICTORIA
 as A Housekeeper.
The Queen was in the kitchen Making tarts with honey.

FOLK Lore. Queen Victoria is one of the most accomplished housekeepers the world has ever seen. Her day for going into the kitchen is well past, now, but a few years ago-while she did not, as in her young days of wifehood, delight the Prince Consort with patties of her own making, tie royal attendants nev- CT knew when she would descend upon them in their kitchen. and were vigil lant accordingly.
 But with all her supervision she was
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
RRILLS OF RASBION.

R r OTHING yet seems to be prettier
 M than tucks for silk blouses, and u Il they are tucked horizontally, per
 pendicularly, diagonally and in checkerboard fashion or diamonds.
 The little, fine. hemstitched linen collar edges to be worn over stock are pretty with certain styles of bodices, but with the severe shirt waist there is nothing
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Pupils in the public schools of Copen- hagen are required to take three baths a week in the public school building and while they are bathing their clothes are sterilized in steam oven. The Danes object to the regulation on the ground that it makes the children discontented with their home surroundings
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

On the accession of new Emperor of China he goes in solemn state to the tenn pie of heaven in Peking and formally announces to his imperial predecessors the new titles and dignities W ich he has assumed These ancestors are then du- tifully invited to the banquet of com memoration. where seats are duly re- served for them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

department benefit of all those the the hygiene of living If either these subjects their questions will Write and sign that
 Hygeia, The Sunday Ca s.t A
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

SSANCY work. tatting and cro- lD, cheting are relegated to the dim
 past. Seemingly the modern r Il girl tolls not neither does she lS spin. But the damsel of to-day
 is a demure dissembler. The same hand that can crack a whip, wield a tennis racquet or manipulate a golf stick can likewise nimbly ply needle.
 However, sewing is no longer a parlor
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

evenings, when bright colors are always delightful to look upon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

@ EVERAL of my correspondents
 have written to remind me N that in my beauty talk" on the care of the hands I entirely neg CS lected to give any directions for
 the care of the finger nails So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
THa Hua-oloTHtsas Avo vuaYtsHE,as.,....
When You
Are i Shopping! 4 I / II

Let US chow you our array OF $40
Suits, They're the product OF expert
ence. To quote an old saying, There's
plenty OF room at the top" butlt Ia be-
cause there arc SO few to occupy It. No
house unless It has plenty OF ready cash
and o. large outlet Gun sell such suits
for $40. They, cost them that money.
The kind we used TO sell at SIG are our
$40 ones now. That's what persevcr-
ance, ready cash and o large outlet has
done--cheapened satlsfactlon-nude the
good better-eyery suit In the lot 10 a
living witness to II. Talk about va
rlety-let 'em oil toot their horns
even II they haven't q fish 10 sell
every binst helps ,us-gcts folks to
.hinking-gets 'em to looking--and
when you come to see their stock and
ours--theIr handful OF SO suits and our
tabletuls-as many at $40 as others have
got at every prfce-the hunts over
satisfaction - found--nnd It's here. II
don't make any difference to us-you
know what a suit costs--there's no rea-
son why It shouldn't ilt-lt isn't worthy
o moments consideration II II doesn't.
and Just as perfectly as the highest
price In stock. Unless you are satisfied
TO keep the suit We don't want TO keep
the money, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

Yesterday. in! Clerk Robertson's office,
four deeds Of trust were recorded. Tho
following transfer Of real estate was re-
corded: "A fi{ {.
y Beed madcJune 81, 1898; by Add Con-
away to Philip Winter; consideration.
$1,000; transfers real estate on the easti
side OF SMcCulloch8 street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. $500
( Thc following marriage licenses were
Robert a. Fleming, aged twenty.four
years. ana Cora u. As Doughcrty, ngcl
twentR- four years, of Wheeling.
William g. Klein, nged9 twerity-siS
yearstand Mary Baker, aged twenty,
one years, Of Wheeling. ~, i'iil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
BALTIMORE { OHIO RAILROAD


Youn. Peoples Society Christian En-
dravor, Nashville Tenn, July 0 Ia IL. s
For this occasion tickets will be sold
at low rate OF one fare for the round
trip from oil POINTS on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. Tickets will be good
going July g to S. inclusive, and good TO
return until July Is. with privilege OF
extension until August l, IL ticket is de-
poslted with Joint Agent at Nashville
on or before july Is. * :, q y. !,
Solid Yestibulcd Trains with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
Unexcelled Dining Car Service from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Wa hlngton to Cincinnati and Louis
vile. Solid VestlbuIed Trains with
Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburgh and Columbus to Gin
clnnati 7Fa III
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for tickets and t,lll information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

THE chief burgess OF Milesburg. Pa.
says DeWitts Little Early Risers arc
the best pills he ever used in his family
during forty years of housekeeping,
They cure constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles Small
In size but great in results. Charles Il,
Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sIxth and ia.
cob streets; A. u. Scheehle, No. COT Main
street; Exley Bros, Penn and Znno
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgenort ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

= About s o'clock last night, box 40
called part of the fire department to q
stable in alley 3, near Twenty-second
street Some hay in the manger was on
fire, and the blaze, which threatened to
be serious, was speedily extinguished
by the Fifth ward iiremen with n Bab-
cock. The stable Is used by George
Wells, the produce man, for his horses,
and the fire is thought to have been
OF incendlary origln.,{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
IsFAR FROMBEINC ACCEPTABLE
AGENTS.

MICH OF the SUCCESS TINT III is slOpeU
viii, .t,.,o ,ha Ivhsa,,,,,r !. ,.o,r,on =, j,ho
Nni a .Hs-N .ns y i' ''T'''
Soclety OF the Army OF west virginia
next September must come from favor
,b,a concosslons from, 4 he railroads ON.
-. =, a. -, ,,s....... go,
eratihs IN lhe SenIsai fa use ' So'n'
mittee and Joint Traflo Association
territory. with a rate higher thnn one
o.a,, , ,,,,,o a, 4, behaved nm, ths = !.
se". : ..it's' - % De'.e' ~ ..'
tendance OF iVisltors-partieuIariy Veter-
'ans-wlll be small comparatively speak
ing. 40 Il IL dIrectlv 10 the interest Of
4. ..n.,., 49, : ,o,, :, !,
tne ,a.oau Soi.,pu,,uS tns ,,I,t NV i i
W s.atta ior she ,ea.,U
eHas nn,e ~, .ne te..aS i,,.,,h M
W sut.oM S.n M SoH,essJ VIZ ss
Wnee ,. 4, i y, Go,sss uu 40 No
.h , NJ, ater poay y,
.at JUN i'si ~, Ass xsa .,Un ana .hs
E s.es Sas1 VI. .ne oha Sasi... au e.e
.SnI,is assensel eh itev ..a Tss
oan. ,,,s wa. u - VIC ,ntaS ,as AZ Az
WI - s,.'.e , .u,e oe 'un'so ~ "i
!" I Eesiue feon.Un. .za,,,. 49,. !,
n,st a.. ..s soou Su ~ ~ s,taa7 ~
ne rsat 'Hs s n n,i.u ,a.e 10 S,sa,aa, "
w ": "a. ~. enea,nph,ent u SihI...nat -
E nS ~ .m,as sa.nei ns -
Sn o.a .tiu ss alu " many osne. p.S me-
,hss ,,sS summer, Us WEI US ioI 'ne iuI-
INT uiu sven more coasiieins IeasotI
uas .no Su y. ,,i ieunion " the
81, ~ Hest sHsiHia ~. the ,eent
iniie iu.e ias. sear, the iocai reunion,
., ,,,, supposeu nothias out that
.ne MHeetihS assenSei SotH1Iistee
~ , Woulu W tat,heu ny
ue IVY isiiet poui . " wuicn IL was
iete'ieu.
Wv. hoMe,et, Tue tiiunuerpoit oi us
appoin en l,e tas stFuck.-tme JOINT nas-
sensei SohiAliltee. Continuing matters
III cue eerFiIory from WHICH the veterans
WI Sothe 10 wheeling, writes 70 Gap
tam Rawlins, chairman OF the reunion
executive committee, that rnte OF one
lare LOT me round Trip IS the pest ;that
can De given.
speaking or the matter yesterday al
ternootl, captain RaWIlng said the deci-
SION OF the railroad people was a great
disappointment to him as well as to his
co-Workefs. They had anticipated no
tfoupie IN securing the cent mile
rate. without THIS rate, ne believed
mat the success OF the reunion would
De endangered to q considerable extent.
tor. the reason that the veterans would
attend reunions or other gatherings
next tall FOR which more attractive rail-
ROAD rates are offered. Especially would
the national G. A. r. encampment at
cincinnati the same month, hurt the
wheeling affair IL It offers railroad
rate half cent mile cheaper than IS
10 be granted Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

The country is experiencing a flag
famine Judging by the delay In filling
Wheeling orders for "old Glory" The
LIN Belle plant Is still minus one flag,
though expecting It daily, and the
Eighth ward, Atlantic and Yigllant en-.
CINE houses are patiently waiting for
the flags they ordered some time ago.
The demand Is greater than the supply,
and flag factories are working overtime
to keep up with the rush. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
Acknowledgements
onioe. Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth stro,o,t.


A Step or o-Alexandcr-E.g Page.
Bean Pots-H. F. Behrens Co.
Allegheny House.
We Offer for Sale-C. A. Schaefcr & Co.
X. OF P. Funeral Notice. + 81 -
MISUNDERSTANDING for Wheeling.
For Rent-Threc Rooms on Second Floor.
Z Bew's Hotel I-llTs i
Binder Twlne-Walterl Marshall.
7 Auction Sale OF Furniture, Etc.
i. +. Northumberland.
Beef. Wine and Iron-R. H. List.
For Sale-R. T. Howell 80
Refrigerators-Geo., W. Johusons Sons.
Public Notice OF Sale. t-Il
Specinlties for June Sales-J. S. Rhodes
& Co. ~. 77H.z 5
One Good Mother-Mutual Savings Bank.
15c Feather Weight Drawers for 4sc--Mc-
Fadden's-Second Pnge
/; Lost-A Bottle OF Alcohol
U. r. K. OF P. Funeral Notlce-E!ghth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
HDEAD THIS INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS
%EA*sAB0UT THINGS IN DAILY DEMAND. .a.,s
White Dimity Remnants

5at1oct anN121c yard. Remnants OF
White India Linon BIC and 1oc
yard. You save just one-half ii.
these are big enough. Can be
matched up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
Water Rcnt. aro Due,

Water rents for the six months endlns
September 80, 1888, are now. ready. II
paid on or before June 80, 1898, dis
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

s EVERY detail In the manufacture OF
Cooks Imperial Champagne is watched
with the greatest care. Hence Its re-
cord u 81 -. .rl' *
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
I SSrau Gaspar Gnlbrrg. |

gu 8alena, Su., ltarb psrfl. Woae
Spnnta9 Die Ollaea9tete Nran Gaspar
@ulberg, @attin bes betaunteu Vrales
reibeliBers baielbt. 9ie g~eerOi9ung
fano bon Der osuti9en. tatbOllIbell
Stride 81 @alena. ST aus itatt Nls
Sabrtrd9er fun0irten bic Scrren:
Seinrih Strobmeier. %. SrieIenefer,
@eorg GoiNse IT,, Sobanm Weinl6ent,
@iIbelm 6rauben uno 50 Ga1erlD.
Del Der Yseroigung maren augrgen:
Serr Noam gulberg uno Satin bon
YOrtaae, Wis.; 6rau 90. MeuIer,
Serr Sos. MsuIer, Ssrr Sos. Stt uno
Satin Serr uno 6rau Is. S9miot,
Grau Yetcr Gulberg uno Sohter
Saura. Srau s. 8. Duncan. Srau e.
Yopcll. Srau Gonrao, Serr unO 6rau
gbil. 5oeQ. 5rau Geor9 Spell, 9crr
BED. Serr s. SdrOoer, Serr $. 3asp,
Serr @eor9 yprleiter. Serr 6olser,
&err uno Grau 8 Dement, uno Srau
S9wino, NQe bon Dubuque; Srau
Waria GIiel, Srau Gu0snia &eiiena
itabl unb SRI Sdlib prn M~tilpuutee;
Scrr s. Set. bon GaBoile. @is. !;
sri. emma Searl, bon Gbicd9o uno
8err nno 6rau Seinri1 S1uee, bon
altOn, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
RIetn ere Na@rt1ten aus Staot
nnp ttnt8egemo.

- in eiilelm Streite an Samstao
Derfl. g8ohe brad Scrr s. q. Cutters
bon Wclt Dubuque ben Nentsl oes lin.
ten Subes.
- Serr Wartin 9%ertins, ,pphnbaft
on Der Sobn Strobe bel benz lutberi-
iden Seminare bier in Dubuque. itarb
am Sonnta9 i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabreu
uno 10 Wonaten.
-S. q. Jranbcn, beutlder Woootat
uno Notar, 3immer 413 Sffiees@e-
bduoe, 9. uno Main=S traBe.
- Die Yoli,eimdnner Garter uno
&eilp eripil6ten am Samstag beim
Martte orei Saidcnoiebe in flagranti
uno iebten iie nin einem tilblen
@runoe" fe1t. Die ,Sanoaewanotcn"
saben lire Namsn luie iolSt an: Srans
Monroe, Sobann 6inn uno Satob
Game.
= Sas Sinnenlteuer=Wmt Der Ser.
Staaten bat felt Dem |. Suli 200, 600
Stempeliteusru Deraus9abt. fir melbe
Die Gegierun9 $44, 600 erbielt.
- Sic ionnen 20 prosent iparen.
inoem Sic 2iqu6re fir Sbren pripat=
0ebrau1 bon 9. 6. WurraD d &c.,
9eseniiber benz SOtel Sulien, taufcn.
= giniee Muferarbeiten. tpelde fir
Die bcrrli6e DECORATIONS : 9unlt bes
Serrn Matbias GSiset bier in Dubuque
seuaen, lino bas 3immer I'M Mercp
Soipital, meldes Die Ladies' Aid
Society bort fir arme Grante 9enlie=
tibet bat. uno aud bic &apelle oes So=
iepbs college.
Sd0ne, frii6e, leere Wrannt=
peiu= GdIler 81 psrlaufen bel M Il
~9s9eniiber benz Sotel Sulisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
Sic t~ulaenoem bo9pIr0iacu Serreu

itatteten in ben lebten So0cn unIerer
aaItfreunoliden Staot Dubuque eilen
Yeiub ab. &cp. S. SUIT uno 9tep.
s. y. Sdeisr beioc BON NOtre Dame,
SSno.. 100 Die betannte. borsiiglide
tatboliihe llniDerlitdt lit, pel6e aud
Elm aniebnliAe 3abl t0tboliider Stu
Oenten aus Soma bcIlhen. SieIelben
Daren bel Der Samilie gtit. palen auI
@eiuh. Gep. Sdmib aus 2~uyembur9
lit bel Der Namilie Saep auf SeIu6
uno belt am SonntaN Die 8rebi0t i'm
Sohamts 1T Der ct. Marien=&irde.
StubioIus 3beOlo0id 9eter MaB,
psl6sr 81 Ct. 2Ouis, Mo., in ben
3eoemptoriitsn=S roen eintretcn miro,
~iiatteie Der Talnilie SettenboIen einen
8eiu6 ab uno iprah iiG iebr belobi.
9eno iiber Die 3upOrtOmmsubeit Der
GatbOlilen Subuques aus.