davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
PoWEG-HOJsE MAIN BURSTS.
Ties Up Street-Car Service for sew
eral EGUrS.

A four-inch water main in the power
house of the Alton Electric Company
burst at midnigh: Friday and flooded the
| pover-hcuse to such an extent that the
| street cars. hot-water plant and electric
light plant were shut down from . O'Clock
until { o'clock yesterday morning.
The officials state that the loss will Re
consider. be.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Marriage licenses issued in East St.
Louis YESTERDAY were TO: J. ]. Helfer, p.
OF Rochester. n. Y. and j. Bromschwig.
q. OF St. Louis +. W. l.. Williams. -. of
Cairo. Mich. and f:alla CotleiG. 20. CT East
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Nj. ard F. Sccioty gave a dance las: night
at the Music Hal.
a lance Al the Music Hall, st, Patrick S night.
The pupils O. Miss Anna Sutiu:i. Miss
Ilcithe l',"tk- and .irnCll FesOii gave c -
,i:ui last night.
Mr.. and Mr.. y. z. Stor.c are visiting: in
Sansas-
Edward Henderson has returned from Cal
ifoInG.
.-Mrs. II. Williams las returned f.o,.l Jo,-
lin, NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MistooI. Cnrnolic Acid for G,ycerin.

Mrs. Dora Hunt of No. c2s North Eighth
street. East st. Louis. poured caroo.ic
acid on her hands by mistake yesterday,
thinking that she ha ! hold Of the glycer-
in bottle. Both hands were badly burned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Our reputation and work Is not of a
mushroom growth. nor Is 1t the expert
cnce OF one man. In complicated cases
the entire staff consult without extra
charge. thus getting the knowledge Of Ave
in place CT one. Dur experleG nee Of twenty
nine years tells us what to do, and 10 we
DO not nave to experiment. We are in
cor.rrratcd ard chartered by the State of
Missouri and our rclia o!!ity cannot be
creStiCrci
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
REAL ESTATE AGENT ARRESTED.

Leo J.. Scherrer Involved In Difficulty
Over Two MOrtRnEes.
leo ]. Scherrer. an East st. Louis real
estate agent. was arrested yesterday on
an Indictment charging him with falsify-
ing records.
Mr.. Scherrer was prepared for the arrest
and had a bond ready. The indictment
grows out of a complicated business trans
action In which he was trustee in two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
GabeI Held 10 Grand Jury.

John Gabel. a Belleville coal miner. was
yesterday held to the Grand Jury in SO,
bonds by Police Magistrate Bedel on Il
charge Of wife abandonment. According
to his wife. Mrs. Lillian Gabel. whom he
married in February. 1902. and lived with
until March OF last year. he left her to
that she had always been n loving and
faithful wife. and was ready any time TO
take him back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Is an enlargement o. veins: the veins
affected 1re the one on which your
vital powers are dependent for nour-
suffers from mere than all other CON
ditions combined. Varicoccle is the d.
rect cause CT prcstration and
the early lcss Of your mental. physical
and vital powers. which in turn cause
bueiness failures and unhnppincss. Our
treatment for this condition Is painless:
no cutting, TO tyiaz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
yer and nualncA

Harbor gauges yesterday marked So feet.
indicating a rise Of 3 of a foot in - hours.
Navigation at st. Louis ~probblay will be re-
opened Tomorrow.
Weather. fair and mild.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
STATE TREAsURER'S REPORT
SHOWS DIVISION OF FUNDS.
Money Now on Hand for severn
Funds Amounts to S:,32S q 3d..
on Deposit in Banks.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. Estate Treas
urer r. T. Williams to-day made public
the following statement. showing how the
State money now in the Treasury is di-
rided between the several State funds:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
BLOOD POISON

overcome In 90 days Dr. no pay. Symp-
toms overcome In 7 to q days, without;
mercury or iodides. II suffering from
ulcers. sore mouth or throat. falling
hair. bone pains. come and We viii
drive the poison from your blood fc'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
RHEUMATISM

is a septic condition Of the blood.
blood becoming deposited in the bones
Joints and muscles. Our department
for the treatment OF rheumatism has
been recently yefltted with all the
known latest appliances. ard tine soul
.racking pains vanish at cnce. Swollen
all stifensd limos and joints are re-
duced and made free. Cases that have
bafied other physicians and Stubborn
ly refused to yield to ordinary methods
are quickly subdued. To convince the
ske3tical We will give them one free
treatment II they VIII Gail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Jury Failed to Agree.

The jury in the s25,oO damage suit of
Fred Schmitt against the Illinois Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

asmsmbar " do not advertise one thing and DO .ndasr whsn yu call. ", make YET 10 hs
\ promise nothing but what ws pan do and always do as We promise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
BLADDER

ard kidney diseases. the symptoms OF
which are pains In the back and loins.
puffinees OF tho eyes. swelling of the
Feet. frequent ard scaldia= urinations
disturbing you from your nights sleep.
you can appreciate better than We can
describe. are all permanently cured by
our system OF treatment. irrespective
81 h has treated you and failed CT
nc length cs time you have suffered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
PARALYSIS.

.T'araIytics and cripples throw away
their .crutches. We have startled the
tittzens throughout the land by our
seemingly miraculous work, and the
most skeptica1 have been convinced.
because what the eye sees the heart
aus believe. Our methods Of treat
mept OF es Of this character are not
by medicine alone. aad when once
cured they stay cured. II q are dis
coGraged. come to us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
ENTARE FIELD OF AND cHR0Ml
c0AdPLLcAT E0, DIFFICULT

Are you one OF the unforturates who
has made q wrong commencement and
failure in life? IL your weakened sys-
tenn crying out for help7 No man who
has been guilty CT excess is safe in life
until such time as his errors have been
corrected. The crisis will Don or
later surely come and an early proven
tive treatment ma save O much
suffering. Our cure for weak men acts
by overcoming ard removing the ef-
fects OF these excuses. 1t strengthens
the weakened parts. stops all losses Of
Vitality. delays nervousness. removes
all reflex complications OF diseases and
quickly restores the patient to what
Nature intended. q healthy and happy
q with complete mental and physi-
cal powers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
RIVER NEWS.


For "a hours ending q. { n. M:
Saturday. Feb. 6, 1908.
C,a.g-p Dn.ur I,,,,. Thnrpn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
WEAKNESS

is q partial or complete loss of mans
v.tsi powers and 10 usually to .
weakened and impaired condition of
II. nerSes brought on by excessive
brain work and youthful designations.
Our treatment for this condition is not
"a stimulating cre. but n permanent
one. 1t strengthens the weakened
parts. iuilos Up the weak n i'm
paired nerves. thereby restoring to
man the vim and vigor tina he :nce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
River Forecast.

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
LnraI Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

-T!;v Treasurer S"hott reports that h has
tnus tar collected taxes 10 tn amount =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
IARY FAREWELL CATHERWOOD

copy.ssh.. lso1 by tn. .BowEs-HERRILL conPA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.

If Government Owned Photographs. Let ters Could Be Sent Cheaply as Post. In electricity there is nothing more interesting than its application to steam railways. Engineers of high standing believe that the day is mean at hand when most of the larger rail- ways will dispense with steam locomo- tives and employ electrical motive power, either by motors fed from third rails or overhead conductors, or by electric locomotives. However this may be, electricity is already coming into use. on steam railways. The New York Central is spending $40,OOO, 600 for electrifcation of its metropolitan terminal, partly for the purpose of :lis- the tunnels, and partlytto obtain high. CT speed of trains.
 It Is easy even for layman to un- derstand the superiority of electricity as motive power in urban and sub- urban transportation. With locomo. tive, traction is secured from the weight of the driving wheels. With the multiple-unit system the weight of every car in the train may, if desired, be put upon the drivers. In service with frequent stops, speed Is secured by a high rate of acceleration, and a rapid acceleratiOn requires power and weight. Tn New York's new subway train of eight cars will carry motors which may, at any desired moment, ex- ert tractive force equal to that of half dozen large steam locomotives
 Of great promise is the motor which uses an alternating current without sub-station transformers. If 1t proves entirely successful. it will introduce large economy in all electrical railway operation. The application of electri- cal railway devices to all sorts of in- dustrialism affords material for book all by itself-ranging, as it does, from the great electrical locomotive and the huge overhead crane to the broiling of beefstak or curling of my lady's lhafr by means of the amagic current. In al- most every workshop electrical tools may be found. In these, and in com, pressed air appliances, may be found the greatest advance in shop mechan- icS during the decade. There is new automatic or mechanical telegraph sender, transmitting messages forty times as fast as human operator. In fact, it is we'll known that science and invention have. during the last ten years, made telegraphy so easy and cheap that, if we had in this country government or postal telegraph in. stead of semi-public companies, short letters could be sent by wire almost as cheaply es by post. Unless I read incorrectly the signs of the times, pos, tai teIegraphy is imminent in Ameri> ca; it is demanded by progress, and progress cannot be denied. The auto matic telephone is coming rapidly into use. and promises to carry the conven- fence of teIephonic communication to \ hundreds of thousands who cannot now afford it. The rural telephone is growing at an amazing rate, too, and already scores of thousands of Ameri~ can farmers have the phone in their houses. Walter Wellman in. Snenaas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
RADIUM CLOCKS.

9 A novel exhibit at a lecture given by Sir William Ramsay. F. R. S., last night at Ealing, was a radium clock. an idea of Dr Hampson. By means of an exceedingly small quantity of radi- um salt feather is electrified. It bends away from the metal until 1x touches the side of the vessel and loses its electrical charge, then springs fbaclN and fis saEain electrified, the process being repeated any number of times, practically like the swinging Of a pendulum. A clock of this kind would be conceivably possible, and as. 1t would persist so long as the radium retained it's power, we might have a timepiece going for say 2,000 years and never require to be wound up.~- Pail Mall Gazette.
 From an idea of the Hon R. Strutt. son of Lord Raleigh, a radium clock. has been constructed which is considS cred by Sir William Ramsay as likely to go for 1000 years without wind ing" It is made on the principle OF the electroscope, and depends on the we'll known power possessed by ths enamation from radium of conducting electricity. A small piece of gold leaf is the pendulum; it is charged with electricity by a radium salt, and swinging against the side of the ves- sel containing it discharges the elecs tricity. The process continues indef1- nitely. Needless to say 1t Is not a so-. Iution of perpetual motion any moro than radium is contradiction of pre-. yious heat theories. In both cases the chemical energy is simply exhausted at very slow rate of speed. london Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

~H HE fools outcry startled me
 less than Mime. de Terrier.
 She fell against me and sank
 downward, so that was obliged to hold her up in my arms. I had never seen a woman swoon. I thought she was dying and shouted to them below to come and help nc.
 The potter sat sprawling on the ground and did not besttr himself to do anything. As soon as my hands and mind were free took him by the scruff of the neck and kicked him be- hind with a good will. My rage at him for disregarding her state was the savage rage of an IroQhois. The oth- CT man laughed until the woods rang. Mime. de Terrier sat up in what seem ed to me miraculous manner. We bathed her temples with brandy and put her on cushion of leaves raked up and dried to make q seat by the fire. The other man. who helped me carry her into the ravine, stood with his hat off, as was her due Sue thanked him and thanked me. half shrouding her face with her hood, abashed at finding herself lost among strangers in the night, which was my fanlk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
A LITTLE ENGINEER.
He Does Wonders the Big Ones Can
 not Match.

AAS DocS HoAuciS JIG DE OucS Cdi-
 not Match.
 Seated in my log cabin noticed a commotion at the foot of the wash stand. A worm, an inch in length and of the centipede variety, was threshing right and left. A spider, not larger in its body than a mustard seed and whose diminutive legs were invisible to the naked eye, was swift 1y running along goSsamer strand that led from the head of the worm to the leg of the stand, foot or more from the floor. Back and forth 1t speeded along it's cable, deftly touch ing the worm and spinning a new mesh as 1t returned to it's lair, only to again repeat the operation. With every new approach of the spider the worm evidenced fresh symptoms of distress. s s,,,
 .,, ~ Presently II < noticed the forward part of the worm begin to leave the floor. The cables were pulling taut or the worm was crawling away, and the spring of the web was carrying it off its feet. Thresh and twist and squirm as it might, the spider jour neyed back and forth, making assur- ance doubly sure with each strand at tached to the body of the struggling worm.
 I noticed that the worm was fast losing its. grip upcn the surface of the floor, the last few remaining legs gripping the boards as the rest of the body swung convulsively, now to the right, now to the left in its vain struggles to rend itself loose. The strain was becoming greater and greater, and by careful watching noted that the death grip of the worm upon the floor was gradually relaxing, until the hold was finally broken, when. wonderful to relate, 1t swung free of the floor and began to be lift ed nearer and nearer to the lair of the spider. The size of the worm and the gossamer-like strands of the web were so out of proportion that one wonders at their strength. But the microscopic engineer understood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

Tne animal Tn the cabin by this timU was making such dolefui cries that said to the potter.
 Let him out. It is dreadful to be shut in by walls"
 The potter, stopping half over and rolling stif1y from foot to foot in his walk, filled me with compunction at having been brutal to so pitiful crea- ture, and hurried to open the door for him. The animal clawed vigorous ly inside, and the instant I pushed back the i'll fitted slabs it strained through and rushed on all fours to the fire. Mime. de Terrier fled back ward for what I liberated could hard ly be seen without dread.
 It was a human being. Its features were a boys, and the tousled hair had a natural wave. While it crouched for warmth felt the shock of seeing a creature about my own age grinning at me, ishy eyed and black mouthed.
 'Therew Bellenger said, straighten. ing up in his place like a bear rising from all fours. "That is the boy your De Terriers saw in London"
 remembered the boy Mime. Tank had told about Whether myself or this less fortunate creature was the boy, my heart went very pitiful to- ward him. Mime. de Terrier stopped and examined him. He made juicy noise of delight with his mouth.
 ''This is not the boy you had in Lon don, monsieur she said to Bellenger.
 The potter waved his hands and shrugged.
 "You believe, madame, that Lazarre is the boy you saw in LondonY' said Louis Philippe.
 T am certain of it.''
 ssWhat proofs have you?'
 "The evidence of my eyes"
 ''Tell that to Monsieur" exclaimed the potter.
 Who is Monsieur? ?, asked.
 "The eldest brother of the king of France is called Monsieur The Count de Provence will be called Monsieur until he succeeds Louis XVII. and is crowned Louis xvIII.-if that time ever comes. He cannot be called Louis XVII. ."-the man who told me to call him Louis Philippe took my arm, and I found myself walking back and forth with him as in dream while he care fully formed sentence after sentence -s'because the. dauphin who died in. the Temple prison was Louis XVII. But there are few who say he did not die. that a dying child was sub- stituted for him, that he was smuggIed out and carried to America. Bellenger. was the agent employed. The dau- phin's sister is married to her cousin. the nephew of Monsieur She herself believes these things, and 1t is certain sum of money is sent out to America every year for his maintenance He was reduced to imbecility when re- moved from the Temple. It is not known whether he will ever be fit to reign if the Kingdom returns to him.: No communication has been held with him. He was nine years old when re- moved from the Temple. He would now be in his nineteenth year. When ! last saw him he was smiling little prince with waving hair and hazel eyes, holding to his mothers hand"
 "Stopv' ,&
 The frenzy of half recollection came on me, and that which had put away from my, mind and sworn to let alone seized and convulsed me. Dreams and sensations and instincts massed and fell upon me in an avalanche of con- viction.
 \ was that uncrowned outcast, the king of France!
 tT0 BE CoNTINUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

his business thoroughly, for up, up. the worm went, until the lair was reached, then with atquick movement the spider enveloped the yet struggling worm in a gossamer winding sheet and all was over.
 The spider had supplied it's larder. and in doing so 1t .accompIished a. greater engineering feat than Sny i'm volyed in the building of the Pyra~ mids or the construction of the Brook lyn bridge. Forest and Stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25

nothing against him, though I could say much"
 Say nothing against Count de Chau- mont. Count de Chaumont befriends all einigres'
 T have nothing to say against Count de Chaumont. He Is not of our party; he is of the new. Fools! If we princes had stood by each other as the friends of the empirc stand by their emperor, we. could have killed the Terror.,n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-25
CHAPTER VIII.

HE fools outcry startled me
 less than Mime. de Terrier. @ She fell against me and sank
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15
Wameel an gSN09OnS.

@ilfcSbarrG va, If. Ie5.-
Der iortuGbrenoc Mongel al Sob.
lenpogaonS lucIfer ciniac ocr@rl''
ben unt pollen 9etricb ucrbin0ert2,
10 oaB tic Der %itdnOiAcn 9tudiroAe
nod &obIcn nidt gcnitacu tonncn,
miro Der N|nbdufunQ pom Trnd)tgii'
tern uuf DER 9tem Yort, 9tcu.Suucn
II. Sartforo E @~iicnbnbn 6ll9cld)ric.
ben meldc 10 1roB lit, ooB mtr crit
tIoiiige 6rodt bci6rocrt mcrncn
Fam. Nls cine 6oIqc 0ouon Itebcn
oicle lecre mo bcluOcnc @oagonS
ori Den Seitengelciien, uno cS lit
nidt Uorous5llebenL mann lie Die
&oblcnrcgion michcr crrciden mcr.
Den.
aoblcnmonqef in ocn @eri6ii-
lungs Geutren Tem Gnglnno'S Itebt
5u e@rluortcn, mo Is miro cine Sob.
lentbellcrlng cintretert, mcrn nid,t
Die bel Seitc observation-disclosures bolO
mieoer in ocn 8ertebr gebra6t lper-
Den. Ha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15
OSitpriene Npti,eu.

Nte % 10 m"
N0rclbt inter Ser lleberidriit ,,&itb-
lono mo Soma: nSSn feilem 2onoe
Der 8elt. in tcinem Stoutc Scr Union
mlro 10 ei'ri8 gegen 8uBlono aebebt,
me III Soma. @arrm lie oos tblll,,
"a" 1T mobI Der Mebr5obl nid,t ref,t
tlar. @oS oie 0iientIide Mein,lno
III Soma betriiit, miro bicielbe aIler.
SingS in @oibineton gemodt. 8cn,
8r. Sbatu melt. ga 6ritt oreipiertel
bon Soma in elm 6relloenoebeul aus.
@enn Sobn Sop mSipudt, Damn
beiBt eS in ieoem republifoniid,er
@tlfe bcs Stootes; .Sebt, meld,'
eiuen Staotsmann mir in bielem
groben Monne baben," unb menn eli,
onrflaiiftiger 6Iob ben Er1iioentei
beiBt, Damn trast iih Der eanSe herr.
lidle Staat Soma. 90 MN Sobn Sot
Elm beiierer 9rite 1T, pie bie Mebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15

gen ioLte, Damn miro Tie ibrem 3tped
nidt entipreden." llno Gas, pcnn
0o2 qon3c 9ono Elm &erbot Ger Sal.
ihuug BON Nobrung8mittcIn lett
Sahrcu nerIuuQt, Dcum Smuienoe
pom 9lcr3tcn. meoi3iniibc @cieuihat'
ten mo an ibrcr Gpibc ole g%|otiouoI
WcOicoI II'ociotion Der Ger. Stno'
ten Elm IabrumQ3mittcI @cieB for
bern. Die Sodc lit cinnoI im6luB.
Ser Scnot muQ oicic @cicbgebnng
pcridlcppcn, ubcr tonmrcn mllB nr10
miro tic, mcil oa9 &olt lie pcrIongt.
Gic &oIf3Qcimo6cit itcbt 60bcr, ais
Die ,Sntcrcncu GimcIncr, Ole it'd
0lut Tdlihuuqcu bcrcidcrU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15
9ibiSen6en.
Marnloub goIuo(tn Gompans.

uItimore, ben ~, 2e5. 19u4,
Sns 9ireftorium bat belte Die REGULATE oteI'
1ipioenoe 0oH 5luei nnS Elm BALD
erilart, ODER 5psiuuojeDSJtg Hno etnen
baIbeH GeutS pro elHtbeiI, irei bon Sleuern,
am lIuo nab Wspntdg, oeH ~ 2t5tuI'
Der, an oieleniaen MFtioHIre, ole am Eotlilet-
itna, Den 10. December. yEadmittags 8 u0r,
nnl Der elite oer5cibHet lino.
Gas uebertraerua5bidl miro bonn 10. 9e5em'
8 llbr WprmittooS ocf6IoIien bleiberL.
Cs4s~50J Sas. a. WithcH, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15
Sphu Houl Mc0eI.

IS ftarb am ~. Se3embcr 1904 3u9n gaul,
rs Sabre aft. eeIiebter @nite Der oerftorbencn
Narbarn 2Seoe! luelbe am s. Se3ember 1904
uuo SopbiG Short. Die 8eeroieuHa finoet am
9uuuerftng, ben 10. 9e5ember. giG1mittngs nm
. ubr, bon leiner leBieii gSobnuIta, Nr. 1922,
Glib. q ntniusS trafe, ans nui Der Baltimore. sc.
mctcrb" ftutt. Eerluonote mo Sreunoe iino
ubtunesoouit eineeIaoen, bei5uiuobneu.
9Seinet niht. oenH Rieoerieb'u
YubIl bel @oit ole Irenutnaspeb'n;
Sterben beiBi, 5um Batter geb't,
&eiilet nibt!
(9l0-5n1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-15
Ofarb Senslcr.

IS fiarb am i3. Ge5elnber 1904 Mnrn Seus.
ler i'm gllter BON 30 SGbret, uuo 9 WioItntell,
Satin bon @eorge Seusler. Die Geeroi9una
ftnoet 6reitng, ben 10, 9e6ember, GuhmittdgS
3 lhr, bon ibrer lebien Mobnuna. 2r. 1922,
8amian'S trnhe, ans dH Der o2Seitern Gene
tern" fat (3b0-n