davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
EAST aRookEIELp.

The Ladies' society held a social at the
church parlors last week.
Miss Edna Sprague is sick with a hard
cold. DR.. Newell attends her.
Lena Wheatley was at home last week
from her school in Mortified.
Mrs. A. d. Reed was in Montpelier last
week to have dental work done.
Mrs. q. X. Sprague and Mrs. +. T..
Holmes were in Barre last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and daughter from
Dandy are visiting at NJ. e. Hutchinson's
Mrs. w. f. Medcalf has been visiting
Mr.. am Mrs. Il. L. Marshall in Bralntree.
G. ID. Stearns has rented ais farm TO
Phil Seymour, and is to move into Mrs
Hovey's house.
Vernon Barnes lost valuable COW last
week. The neighbors and friends have
raised money to assist him to purchase
another.
Earl Simmons Of Boston is making
short visit with relatives. His mother,
MIS-. Hudson, expects to return to Boston
with him.
Drs. Goodrich and Newell performed
an operation on Mrs. NJ. 5. Wheatley last
week. She IS getting along very nicely at
this writing.
DR.. Sprague of Barre and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Sprague OF Chelsea were at home
last Sunday to see their father, j. n.
sprague, who has been having an attack
OF append icitis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

II owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
bitters. scrotulOus sores covered nv
body. ! seemed beyond cure. B. B. Ii.
"a -. MADE me perfectly well woman. 4"
Mrs. Chss. Hutton. Beryille. Mich
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
History Of the Bethel hearse.

/ An item last February in the COURIER
as to the Bethel hearse was slightly mis-
| leading, and the full history is now given.
The original hearse was bought in the
I COS by popular subscription, and was
allowed to remain in the charge of the
different livery stable keepers. At the
time OF the Dee. II, 1877, fire it was stored
at the stable OF A. l.. Stearns, then stand
/ ing on the site between the present
passenger depot and the store Of Brooks
a Washburn. The runners OF the sleigh
were destroyed by the fire, and the follow
ing winter II was found necessary to pur-
chase a new set, which was done BY
popular subscription, il being the recollec-
tian Of one OF the number that there
were about seventy subscribers. A meet
ing was held January 9, 1873. at the store
OF NJ. A. Moody to arrange about the
hearse matter, and Edwin Fisher, Myron
Burnett and q. j. Wallace were elected a
committee, f. p. Holden, treasurer and
NJ. A. Moody. clerk. Ii was voted that
the hearse be furnished free to the people
in the immediate vicinity, but that a
charge should be made to those living
away, and thus establish a fund for
keeping the outfit in repair.
This old hesrse bought about forty
years ago has stood good service in this
town all these years, but was not thought
quite suitable to modern needs. and when
A. Lee Cady engaged in the undertaking
business last year he bought a more
suitable vehicle. This rendered the old
one OF no need and it was sold, and the
proceeds used to clear up the debt OF the
Village Improvement society on the Town
hall. The fees collected for the use OF the
hearse had accumulated 10 the sum Of
S6iH ana were in the hands of Il. Nj.
Weston. The question was what to do
with this fund. IL was impracticabe To
return it to the original donors, as a
away and it was considered by Messrs.
Moody aud Weston, acting for them, that
the best public disposition OF the fund
wonld be to give IL 10 the Bethel Public
library, so last Monday the Bethel library
was enriched by the receipt Of a check for
S64.71.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

Itching, Blind, bleeding, Protruding
Piles, Druggists are authorized to refund
money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
IN 6 to Il days soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
Resolutions.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has seen
MT to take from our corps another one OF
our sisters, Mrs. Huldah Parmenter, we
deem il fitting to offer the following reso-
lutions:-
Resolved, That we cherish the memory
OF this sister who was a charter mem Der
OF our order and was one OF our most
faithful and willing members and she
was our treasurer also.
Resolved, That we feel most keenly our
loss, but in our bereavement We are not
unmindful OF large circle OF friends who
mourn her death, and we extend to them
our heartfelt sympathy, and especially to
the bereaved family.
Resolved, That we shall miss her
presence IN our corps and in our social
gatherings.
Resolved, That to the afflicted husband
and children and to the near relatives Of
our deceased sister we extend our most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be presented to the family and also
be placed upon the records Of our corps
and also sent to the HERALD AND NEWS
for publication and that our charter be
draped.
LUNETTE F. DURKEE.
LAURA A. HOOD. Committee
SUSAN ADAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
pFpS0IlS Cure Dyspepsia.

- Dr. Oidman's Prescription ID
a guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia. Indigestion
and all stomach truubls. Price so Cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful cura i've qualities OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. There IS nothing else
Just as good" Sold by II. A. Leonard,
Randolph, and &. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY WILsog, Local Editor.

single Comb Red eggs for Matching, &c.
eseh. mo ae Mrs. r. q. MAEHAM, Bethel
Organs and sewing machines TO rent.
Edison photograph and Victor talking
faachinos on installments.
ae ID. NJ. STRONG, Bethel.
Rose and Single Comb Reds, farm raised,
Beauty and Thompson strain. 20 eggs,
g 100 for =. Hens for sale. ae
AIRS. WALLACE AND HOWARD, Bethel
Farmers telephone.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

You are invited to free lecture on
Christian Science Monday evening at Ran
dolph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
"YELLOW" PREACHING.

1t was the president of the Hastings
college, in Lincoln, Neb., presumably
a violently religious. If not a godly,
man, who, on Sunday last, flourished
a bottle of whisky while he stood in
his pulpit and inveighed against the
selling of rum and every other sort
of intoxicant.
1t must have been an inspiring
scene-the righteous and indignant
divine, the sacred forum and the fire
works.
1t seems a pity that the reverend
gentleman had not bethought him to
add to his probably just arraignment
of the liquor traffic, the much more
popular and distinctly unjust roast of
yellow" journalism.
All would have been so pat and in
consistent that it could hardly have
failed to arrest attention, in the alb
sence of some opportunity to arrest
the newspaper proprietors.
A bottle of whisky at the bar OF
God! A man of assumed piety who
could and would and actually did
WELD it and flourish it in the face of
the Almighty! Was that yellow
pulpiteering Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
MCLURE'S FOR 1907.

In the January number of Nc
Clure's will begin the life of Mary
Baker G.. Eddy and the history of the
Christian Science movement. For the
first time a complete, impartial and
true story of Mrs. Eddy and Christian
Science is to be had. 1t will run
throughout the year. Georglne Mil
mine has written the story. For near
ly three years she has pursued her
study OF the subjects. Five other
writer's of McClure's staff have work.
ed with her to make this story ac-
curate. fair, unbiased and complete
IL view of the fact that for some
months the press has been full of di-
vcrs and conflicting news and state
ments regarding Mrs. Eddy. 1t is evil
dent that accurate knowledge con-
cerning her is difficult to obtain in
a short time. Consequently McClure's
long and thorough preparation of its
series will give US for the first time
true history and account of her and
her cult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE.

l cannot understand any American
citizen who has the faintest feeling
of patriotism and devotion to his
country failing to appreciate the alb
solutely essential need of religion
(using it in its broadest and deepest
sense) to the welfare of this country
If it were not that in our villages
and towns as they have grown up the
churches have grown in them, SYM
bOliZing the fact that there were
among the foremost workers men
whose work was not for the things of
the body, but for the things of the
soul, this would not be a nation today;
because this country would not be an
abode fit for civilized men If it were
not true that we put our material
civilization, our material prosperity,
as the base only upon which to build
the suprestructure of the higher spir-
itual life.-Theodore Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

The conviction of George Burnham,
jr., vice president of the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company, of
grand larceny, is the first actual evil
dence that the insurance investiga-
tiuns mean anything. If they actually
put this thief in Jail and make him
serve his time the people will gradu-
ally come to believe that there is
something in the thousands Of COL
umns which have been written about
the insurance Investigations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
DECLINE IN STANDARD STOCK.

The drop H. Standard oil from $40
to 5G5 is not astonishing. 1t but fore
shadowes the Inevitable bringing OF
that corporation to justice. AS long
as Standard could successfully defy
the laws the stock was held firmly
ut $40.
The trust dictated prices and mo-
nopolzed the market. For that mat
ter, ii still does, but the day is not far
when its methods of doing business
must change. In the reorganization
of the trust the stock may be expected
to drop stiIl further. possibly even to
par.
The federal suit to dissolve Standard
oil into Independent companies will
be filed in a few days and may be
counted upon as certain of good re-
suits. The Sherman act is plain and
the government has taken plenty of
time to make sure of its evidence. 1t
is announced that Mr.. Rockefeller has
retained in addition to his highest le-
gal force several of the highest priced
lawyers in the land to fight the case.
but even high-priced attorneys can
10 little more than delay justice.
New York brokers give as a reason
for the drop in Standard stock public
antagonism. Well, public antaGonism
animated by just reasons is a power
fui factor to reckon with. 1t is some
thing which corporations should be
careful not to. arouse. Antagonism
per Sc never permanently affected the
price of stocks. 1t is only when the
people are aroused by continued
wrongs to hostile action that trusts
need he alarmed.
But when criminal and civil actions
are being carried on from every quar-
ter, when legislatures are continually
making special and more drastic laws
and when the national administration
steps in Standard Oil can hardly ex-
pcct its stock to go sky high.
How low the stock of the Stand darl
may yet drop will depend wholly upon
the obstinacy of its contention for
unlawful rights and criminal privi-
leges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
-- --------
CHURCH AND STATE.

Separation of church and state in
France will he accompanied by the
sundering of many an ancient tie.
The church regime in France is hal
lowed by usages and customs as old
as Christianity. In that government
has flourished the very essence of
Catholicism. the flower of the creed,
almost undisturbed for over half the
Christian era.
While Italy is the home of the pope,
and the shrine of the church, yet
Catholicism has reached its greatest
height in France. There it has been
identified with government as nowhere
else in the world. There it has enjoy
ed national prestige, highest recogni-
ton and substantial government sup
port which are unparalleled in the
history of the church.
Backward through the 1900 years
OF the Christian era, it seems but a
step from Plus TX to st. Peter. The
church ritual, government. usages,
Iites and ceremonies have been
changed bat slightly since it is alleg-
ed that st. Peter as first bishop of
Rome formulated them and gave
them IL his successors to be handed
from pope to pope in unsullied purity
and unbroken succession.
While there have been stormy sea-
sons, wars. descriptions. defeats, tri-
umphs and suffering. yet through the
line Of 257 popes from st. Peter, who
ruled the church in the years Al to IS
A. D., to Plus, who rules today, there
has been the same answering pur-
pose. Rival factions have warred to
the knife, enemies have triumphed
temporarily. power has heen stripped
from the church time and again, only
10 be restored again in renewed splen
dor. yet through the long line of suc
eession. the vital forces of the Cath
olic church have lived in vlrile
strength
And so deeply is that cred rooted
mtc the very heart Of French nation
al life, it seems it will require CEN
turies TO separate the church life
from the state life. Outward forms
moy be changed; laws may alter the
legal relations Of church and state;
legislation may separate the visible
tokens of the government and the
church. but under all these outward
forces, the heart Of the French nation
and the heart Of the Catholic church
Till beat as one.
1t is not reasonable to believe that
an organization which has been
father, mother, sister. brother, serv.
ant and master to the French people
since that nation has had a separate
national life, could be obliterated in
ono brilliant flash Of legislation.
Religious faiths are not to he un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
STAR OF THE EVENING SONG.

Sing to me, Star of the Evening,
Shining with radiant light;
Your notes will ring, though you
voicoless sing
To my listening heart tonight.
Sing to mo. unsen Angels,
Louder and clearer sing:
For my wondering heart hears only Il
part
OF the message YOU surely bring.
Then the stars sent down from heaven
A glorious hymn of praise
To the Master of all, the Father of all,
The Ruler of Nights and Days.
And clear and ever clearer
Their message came to me,
For the st1r-nOtes rang, and the An
gels sang,
And my soul was glad and free.
Alice s. Woolery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

A number of persons owned in
common the right to use certain guam
titles of water from a stream for irri-
eating purposes, and the manner of
using the water was determined by
meetings of such various owners of
water rights. Afterwards a majority
of such owners of the water rights or
ganlzed corporation and transferred
to 1t their rights and each took stock
representing his interests. On a con-
t,oversy over the right to distribute
the water, the court decided that the
corporation had no such right with
out the consent of the other owners.
vs.. Fayette Irrigation
Co., (Utah), 88 Pac. 481.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
HONEY AS A MEDICINE.

Honey, one of the most nutritious
and delicate of foods should be eaten
more than 1t is," said a cooking ex-
pert. Bought in the comb, it is
bound to be unadulterated, and this
pure honey will keep its friends free
from sore throat and bronchial trou-
bles.
81 have not had sore throat since,
six years ago, I took to eating honey.
My doctor tells me he often recon-
mends honey, with excellent results,
for diseases of the throat.
Honey is excellent to use instead
of sugar for sweetening cakes. 1t
gives the cakes most delightful fla
vor. 1t Is also excellent, in place of
butter, on hot biscuit, on toast, and
on buckwheat cakes. STAN
dard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
THE PILOT.

Pilot, smark-the skies are dark
Ger the gray wastes of the sea;
Does no danger threat our baroue'
None" said he.
Pilot, billows plunge and leap
Round about us angrily;
May we seek in safety sleep?
Yea" said he.
Pilot, evermore the same
Radiant YOUR face we see:
Tell us. tell us, pray, your name?
"Faith!" said he.
Clinton Scollard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

With from two to six inches of
snow all over eastern oregon east of
the Blue mountains, and cold, disa-
greeable weather already upon that
section, the coming winter promises
to he long one. Every day that
passes gives the resident of Umatilla
county some added favor for which to
be sincerely thankful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

Elmer McNeal, a demented coal
miner at Jackson,'O. armed with two
revolvers shot into a crowded troll
ley car, instantly killing Harry White,
mortally wounding ]. %. Van Alta of
Newark, o., and severely wounding J..
Il. Kinnison, superintendent OF the
public schools Of Jackson. McNeal
was fatally shot by citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

rooted by such means. II will require
centuries of education, agitation and
reform to introduce into the French
home life another form of faith than
that which has been fixed indelibly
by Catholicism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
FRIENDSHIP.

. \ ruddy drop of manly blood
. The surging sea outweighs;
sThe world uncertain comes and .
. goes,
. The lover rooted stays.
. l facied he was fled
. And, after many year,
. Glowed uneXhausted kindliness,
. Like daily sunrise there.
. My careful heart was free again;
. o friend, my bosom said,
. Through thee alone the sky is .
Q arched,
. Through thee the rose is red;
. All things through thee take .
. nobler form,
Q And look beyond the earth;
. The mill-round of our fate ap-
pears
. A sun-path in thy worth.
. Me, too, thy nobleness has Z
. taught
. To master my despair:
. The fountains of my hidden life q
. Are through thy friendship fair. q
. Ralph Waldo Emerson. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

With fruit cannery and an elec-
trio railroad, Freewater and Milton
will take first rank among the busy
centers of industry in the inland en-
pire. No other places in the north
west will receive two such valuable
Christmas presents as these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

There are always two sides to every
public issue and this is true In every
particular o: the car shortage in the
west. Railroads are not to blame for
every phase of the car shortage. Mer-
chants in Portland in order to save
warehouse charges and to avoid ham
ding their shipments twice, are hold
img 100 cars of merchandise on the
side tracks which might be unIoaded
within a couple Of days and released
for other traffic. The railroads are
not to blame for this. Yet the same
fellows who are holding these cars
unnecessarily would be the first to
complain il there was an hours delay
in the arrival of a shipment of goods
because of the car shortage. The
public is an eccentric parsonage.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Stammbu9 pber poeIisafbum beniba
te. Ne9anii9 i9Idst bic iunse Grdu
bic 9lGtter auf. Ser5ensereiebungsn
unb @eoitte BON oer 9anS pubrf9etns
lid ldngit 8erItOrbener, Oa5tpiihen
Tentimentale 8ilb9en, nit glquarellz
far6en semalt! gluf Der lebten Seite
bss 9u9es aber = ia, mas lit bass
Disis pilb lsibeniduftliden, aber ADJ,
10 ungeIdidten 9erIe, in benen BON
perlprenem Slid, betrpgenem Ser5en,
BON bsm Dunid. itsrbsn gu pollen, bic
Hebs 1T, aeisen ia 9robmutters
S9rift5iige. Gin3elne Der Dorte iinO
tpie BON S6rGnen OerlOI9t. limb untsr
rem 9erien, gang tief in Der re4tsn
Gde, mas ftebt bu, nit @roBOaters
tlsinsn, feinen 8u@faben geI4riebena
Die 3ie6e trdgt alles, bic 2iebe ouls
bet alles, bic 2isbe bort nimmer duf. "
Doneben lit sins gsprebte SiOnroie
uufgetlsbt.
2eiIs, bebutIdm, dnbd9tig fuit. lsgt
Goitb bas 9ii6lein an ieinen friiberen
Ylab uub i9iieBt bic Srubs. Damn
sebt iie auf To9ten Soblen iu's 8ohns
3immer 5uriid, no 9rpbmutter unb
GrpBpdter nod INNER in ibren Sofus
eden iiben unb friebIid idIummern.
Rie, ME IolIten iie erfdbren, buB bic
gntelin an i6ren Ssilistbiimsrn gee
ribrt bat. Goit6 tennt bic @eI6tdte
ni6t, bic bem serriFenen Roientran3
unb benz, mas auf Der leBten Seitt Oes
altsn Stammbu6ss ssI9riebsn 1T, 5ls
grunOe 1iegt, uber lie bruu4t lie audi
ni6t 3u tennen. 9us cine. bds gu nil
len ibr notb tbut. bat iie gslernt = baB
es in Groboaters uno 9robmutters
gbe aud GriibingsItiirme geseben bat,
bie bic 2iebe, bic nimmer aufhDrt,
iatpeisen hieb. ;.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Birtuus. Serr DER einen
srOBersn Sreffer semadt baD: .Mit
oem Sreffer bat mir basS9idIal mas
S9Ouss ein9tbrOdt = meine frau
tommt nun aus ben Obnmu6ten aar
ni6t mebr b.rdus!"
= 8eri9ndppt. Weutt,r:
Der Better Niur lit etfpas arSber als
9u!" = Sodtsr: DSu, dber nur Elm
gang Helm ipenis; seitsrn baben mir
uRs semefen, inOem mir uns aeaens
.irunoer iiellten; od bat er mid 9erabe
auf bic Rois setiibtl"
6atal ergdH5t. gleltli6,
Sunsfruu; sd seiteb. Sbnen offen,
Serr WliiIler. i'm prin5ip pflidt, id
Der 0srfaFerin bisTsr Sroidiire polIs
tOmmsn BEL = parum ioutt in S,r.
SsnsdnssIesenbeiten nidt ou6 bas
8tib bic SHitiutipt srgrsiftn oiirfen9"
= p9.fpib. ia tparum nibt? limb uns
tdme bas 4orb.austbeiIta Sl.."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

itult zines Beibnd6tsmarttss, Der i'm
ROitiim bes II. Subr6unoerts sebaIs
ten mar. Die 6eitrGums iteIlten ben
ipinterliben Wartt elmer Saniaitaot
bar, ipis lie StpdbOlm betanntli4 gss
peIen lit.
Dor elm pdar Sabren mar einmal
bic S6peIter 9uiIer Wilbslms, bic
grinSeiiin BON S4aumburgs2ipps.
auf einem 8aIar GbampusnerOertdufes
rim. Die prinaeTIin peripultete auf
einem neutrality-suspicious. gum Se'
iten zines epaugeliI9en MaiIenbduIes
in @obes6srs bl3 Gbumpdsner5elt uno
entfaltete babel bic bsiterfe 2uune uno
unsemein piel taufmGnnii4e Siiatigs
ieit. sic bate ii9 ndmlih porber be-
reits trintfrObe &unbI9aft beitelt,
hnb sipar ibren bamals in Bonn itus
birsnoen Reffen, ben prin5en gitelz
sSriebri9 BON preuben, ber nit elmer
groben S9adr 8orufen anriidte uno
nit Ieinen gorpsbriiDern unter ben
SettpprrGt6en Der Sante tiidtig dufs
rdumte. 3aum iparen bic 8Oruiien erz
Idienen, 70 entipideIte T9 i'm 3elte
Der prin5eiiin elm 10 uussiebises ituz
bentiIbes potuliren, OuB bic prin5eis
i'm iofort SilfstrGfte bsran5itben
muBte, nm bic burIttgsn Stuoentenz
teblsn sufrieb.n5uitelIen.
@s t6nnten bier nod Sdblrei9e
firItlide 8aIarbdmen errpGbnt tusroen,
70 bic aDniginsDittpe 8arolu bon
Sa9Ien, beren 4lbertftits i'm @robsn
garten in9resben Sabre binDurh gros
Be Ipmmerli9e Gr.isniiie i'm 8ergnii'
oungsprparamm Der 0resoentr ipas
rem, bic ebsmuliss 3ronprinIiin BON
Seiterrsicb, iebise @rGfin 2onpai, bic
einmal auf einem DobltbGtigteitsbds
far in @ien bur9 ben lisbenspiirDigen
lleb.rmutb, bur9 ben iie bi. adufer
an bic @ertaufsbuben fiibrte, bic
grGbte Seit.rteit erreste, unb AUDI nod
bi.Ie anbers. @s lei bier dber nur
nod cine liebensniirbige R.minis3en5
aus elmer 3sit srpGbnt, ba es nod
teine 8aIare i'm mObsrnen Still CAB.
9lls i'm SABRE 1918 na9 Der Disbers
.rbebung bes preuBiiaen @oltes Die
9rinSsiiin Marianne, 9smablin bss
prin3.n Wilbelm bon preuBen, zines
8rubtrs bss a6niss, ben Gruuenpers
Elm begriinbet., Der bur4 freitpiaige
Sp.nOtn bic Sreilpilisen dusriiltets,
tpoGlten aud bic DeroerIaen Obt.
frausn stpas fir Oas gl[lssmsintpobl
tbun unb erboten Iih, cine Sdsssstna
nabme Su opFsrn. Das bOrte oie'Prins
aeIIin, Tub bic putriotii6sn Obffrauen
nit ibren Waaren gu iia tns Pdlais
unb perdnitaltste bort einen 9srtauf,
Der natiirlih eine rsi4li6e Grnte
brabts. Damn puroen bic brapen pas
trioiinnen BON Der 9rin3eIiin nit Gbos
tolube unb 3u9sn bepirtbet. 0as mar
pielIei6t Der srite neutrality-suspicious.
in Berlin.