davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22
BASE BALL

Ii took two extra innings to decide
which team was superior on Saturday at
the County Club grounds, when the locals
lined up against the strong West End team,
of Camden. In the eleventh inning
Country Club demonstrated that they had
claim to that distinction by breaking q
tie and making the score of to 2.
1t was all up to the pitchers, who showed
their ability by only allowing four hits
apiece, while strike-outs were much in evi-
dence, Dopson securing thirteen to Apple
gates eleven.
! In the first and second innings West End
secured their only two runs through poor
playing. In the third, however change
in the line-1p greatly strengthened the
team, and it was evident Country Club had
to hit to overcome the visitors lead to win
the game.
Until the seventh inning there was moth
ing doing on the locals side. In this inn
ing, Sharply, by single, scored Hall and
Dopson who were only waiting for such an
opportunity.
This ended the scoring until the eleventh
inning, when Livermore place two-bagger
over centre-feld's head, scoring on Halls
scratch hit to pitcher.
The Country Club baseball team will
play at Merchantville next Saturday. This
will be the deciding game in the series Of
three, each team having won game, and a
battle royal may be expected as it took
Woodbury. sixteen innings to defeat Mer-
chantVille on our ground
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

The Central Baptist team defeated the
North Baptist team, Of Camden, on satur-
day in a smuggling match by score Of 90
to 12.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

buidng
architecture and
conpIi
former
Woodsown that the church built about 1744 for Peter
Tranber
Christina Delaware 174i occasionally the
which they had built probably
1s40 Rev the
condition Bethlehem Pa and authorities
Episcopal dsudh
paired
Henry swdeo, started Sudaychoo church
Itnued [Salem
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

West End was defeated on Saturday by
Gibbstown by score of 4 to 2. Errors
were the cause of the locals downfall. It
was close and exciting game throughout,
Keegan, McGeehan and Holdstein figure
ing in triple play.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

we'll
Moavan Sweaeboo and
Historical Society
religious activity settlers of
will
apartof
Colony RI Rev John W Bethlehem
will deliver
which
whose charge the now is
o
this A. D. 1747
a log
dedicated it 81, 749
n presence Bishop A. G..
Sppgenbeg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22
TBHE0 MARK WALLS Of QUAINT 0RAAN EDEEE STOCK ON THE FARM
II. =. MinkIer, New Jersey expert
ment station.

Dairy calves are usually sadly neglected
animals, especially when the common and
popular method Of re-enforcing dairy herd
is by the purchase Of mature COWS from up
State drovers. II the young things are not
disposed Of to the law-esading butcher or
bob-buyer, who contracts with the farmers
for their calves at 50 much per bob, it is
generally their misfortune to occupy wee
small area in the neglected COW stable,
where little attention is given for either
their feed or comfort. Usually short
stout rope holds them in place, else a
filthy pen is given over for their confne-
ment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

r Fl E
c. B.-4 o A s 0 0 5 0 l. 20-l6-1
N. B.-O 5 0 0 8 0 0 8 1-15- 6-3
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22

begun
1888, by Bishop j. Etwen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
Our TWenty-Sixth January
Sale of Muslin Underwear

The collection comprises complete lines of both regular
and extra sizes in the several classes represented we d
rect the attention of intending purchasers to the general
ceence OF the goods The standard this year higher than
ever beore-he CLOTH the shape the style sewing the
are better than we have been able get to-
gether The absolutely procurabe at the va
nous prices from the lowest to the highest
lhls sale includes everything desirable in Infants Wear
Ooise pix Pettlcoats and novelties in Lingerie
Bridal Tr0usseaux Negilee Manees Breakfast Sacoues
lona Boudoir Gowns etc. beautiful specimens of Partisan
handIWork OF our direct Importation in exclusive effects
The few garments named below are the medium and
lower priced goods and merely suggestive of stock of un
derwear that Is ntnsicay the best have offered
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
Rules and Executions

To say that 1.-THE exception proves
the rule Is to talk nonsense, il the
word exception" is understood IN its
usual modern meaning. Even ono
exception does not enforce belief IN
rule but detracts from it. however,
slight its effect. But it is quite trne
tnat exceptions prove rules, in the
sense OF putting them to the test or
PROOF. II the rule is we'll grounded n
is left all the more worthy of accent.
alton because 1t has been subjected 10
the Investigation brought about nv
exceptions which challenge its valid.
ity. '"ia'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
CORSET COVERS

Cambria and naiusook corset covers,
trimmed with embroidery, lace and rit :
bon, 25c.
Cambria and nainsook corset covers.
full loose front, variously trimmed with
lace, embroidery, beading and ribbon,
SOC.
Nainsook corset covers, tucked back,
loose front, trimmed with VaIenciennes
laces, 75c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

Croquettes baked in the oven In
stead of fried, and serve with a rich
brown sauce, are the invention of a
housewife who was once a victim Of
dyspepsia,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
CHEMISES

Cambria and nainsook chemises, some
edged on neck and sleeves with laces.
Others trimmed with blind embroidery,
Na'nsook chemises, trimmed on neck
and sleeves with laces, embroidery.
beading AID ribbon, 75c.
Nainsook chemises, trimmed on neck
and sleeves with torchon lace and rib
bon, $1.00.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

To clean your pewter. first wash it
In very hot water, rub with fine silver
sand and when quite dy polish with
leather.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

For washing coarse clothes soft soar
Is best, and will go further than the
hard yellow soap.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

The knife used for peeling a pine
apple should not be used for sllcing It,
as the rind contains an acid that is
apt to cause swollen mouth and sore
lips.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
DRAWERS

Cambria and muslin drawers, various
lly tri med with embroidery, lace and
hemstitched ruffle, SOC.
Cambria and muslin drawers, trimmed
with hemstitched tucked ruff1e, Csc.
Cambria and muslin drawers, trimmed
with ruffle of wide embroidery, 75c.
Cambria and nainsook drawers, some
trimmed with tucks and wide ruffie of
embroidery; others with dainty laces,
$1.00.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE

Fifty-two acres Of land, just
p miles from Tazewell depot
II acres in corn, balance in
grass; a large orchard; well
watered; has good buildings
and can be bought for 81, 800
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
SKIRTS

Muslin skirts, trimmed with lawn
ruffie, SOC.
Cambria skirts, trimmed with hem
stitched cambria ruffie, 75c.
Cambria skirts, some trimmed with
deep ruttie of lawn, finished with feath-
erstitching, some trimmed with ruffles
OF embroidery and tucks, and others
with valenciennes lace insertion and
tucks, Sl.00.
Cambria skirts, some trimmed with
deep ruffie of tucking, others with lace
and embroidery, $3.50.
Cambria short skirts, trimmed with
embroidery, lace and plain ruffle, SOC.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

80 acre farm {! mile from
Five Oaks and 3 miles from
Tazewell-4 room house, 80
bearing fruit trees, fine water,
2 acres in timber, 5 in corn
and balance in grass, a good
barn, etc. Price $780,:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Serve crisp celery with cold meat
1t is always appreciated, and is a fine
nerve tonic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

Fifty-fve acres of land in the
town of Tiptop. This farm
is we'll watered and has near
it a 7-room dwelling which
goes with the farm. Price
$4,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

Instead OF a table mat under the
brass kerosene lamp use a shallow
Benares brass tray. For the gas or
electric lamp fooled leather mats are
in excellent taste,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
The Everett Piano and
Its Points of Superiority.

FIrst-The Everett-Tone is full of sweetness
sympathy and power, it has wonderful puri-
V and clarity combined with great volume
and tmbre. And it is tone that will en-
dure for years
is no piano manufactured that is better
tnan the Everett In materials and construction
the scale is perfectly balanced; there is no e.breakn
on the keyboard; which is scarcely true of anv
other instrument - any
lhHd-The cases are in fine taste architecturaIv
the lines are decidedly graceful and the
decoration lies chiefly in the natural grain
F., Oh the veneers used; chaste, elegant.
Fourtn-Everett Pianos sold at fair and reason
aDle price, at least one hundred to one hundred
and fifty dollars less than is asked for instrumente
that may pretend to be as good
decision in favor Of the Everett will r, A. ~,
ume enjoyment of piano of the highest class
we can arrange easy payments if you wish
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17
INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILL
DRENS WEAR.


Children's muslin drawers, trimmed
with hemstitched ruff1e, 10c.
Cbildren's muslin drawers. trimmed
with ruffie of embroidery, Csc.
Children's muslin drawers. finished
with hem., and tucks; sizes 2 to years.
ar ...-'.....,,,.,..,1 2Ac,
o to 3, pair lie.
8 to 10, pair. he
10 to II, pair ............2O c
ID, pair Ok
Children's cambria drawers. trimmed
with lace and insertion, all sizes. soc
Children's Masonville muslin gowns
ruffie on neck and sleeves, Csc.
Children's muslin gowns, fine tucked
yoke, hemstitched ruffle on neck and
sleeves, SOC.
Children's muslin gowns, square neck
Soc ''''
Children's muslin skirts, trimmed with
and insertion, SOC.
Children's petticoats, trimmed with
embroidery and fine tucks, made on
band, sizes to 8 years, 5Oc.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

An 8-rOom house in Tazewell,
on car line, for 81 900.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-01-17

After mailing down a carpet. and be-
iore putting in the furniture, sweep
the whole surface well and then go
over with a scrubbing brush slightly
wetted with ammonia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
FORMER GOVERNOR PEABODY
ON THRESHOLD OF POVERTY

The following from the Miners
Magazine" will be read with interest:
"Ex-Governor Peabody came to
Denver last week and importuned
'Parson' Buchtel to give him some po-
Iitical berth by which he would b
able to drive the wolf Of poverty from
the threshold Of his home. The war
governor, since retiring to private life
a little more than two years ago, has
not been blessed with that sunshine
Of prosperity that makes the world
look pleasant. It is only q few weeks
ago when the press reports chron-
icled the news that Mcneil and Pen
rose, OF the mill trust, had frozen
Gear Nicholas Peabody out OF the
banking business in Canon City. The
gentleman that hired the militia to
Mine Owners association and
created a graft that put mortgage
on thee state for 100000, seems now
to be travelling down the rocky road
to wreck and ruin,. without even, a
helping hand from the mercenary
parasites. for whom he prostituted his
official position in the hope, that he
might reach the goal OF his ambition
the United States senate" = !. III !. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
A NEW STORY.


The following Is the first INSTALL
ment of a continued story written for
the Labor World, by Frank A. Meyers,
Of Evansville, Indiana, a writer Of ma
tional reputation. Mr.. Myers is the
author Of the following very popular
novels: The Search, story Of the
Civil war; Thad Perkins; Play Time;
Little Muddy Feet, etc. Henry DRUM
mond's greatest thing in the world, -
figures conspicuously In the story,
which ought to make it Of interest to
our younger readers, and not wholly
unacceptable to the older. AS for
ourself we are "betwixt and between
in the matter Of years but enjoy the
story just the same:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
CHAPTER II
SOMEWHAT STARTLED.

.. SOMEWHAT STARTLED.
AS Floss went; home, she began to
consider. She knew she had crushed
Mel completely but she had done it at
the sacrifice. Of her= ladyhood. And
what must he think Of her. To be
sure she had given him good grounds
for putting her+way down in the scale
Of respectable department. How could
she have the courage to do it? She
didn't know. SIZE knew she did it,
dia It :m ''s Is aad She vas heartily
When she tto Sc her contidsntiai, friend
Josie about it.. she replied: >:
well. Floss!t Now you've played
the wild. haven't you'll"
you say so"'
what will he think Of your"
Il don't CARE what. I'm perfectly
independent" :.
you've given him good ground to
believe you're not congenial; that's no
joke"
II showed him.
"Of course you did, you goose"
+ ."Ffddlesticks!. You talk silly
you're the funniest grill"
Now Floss did care, and she need
not deny it. She knew Josie spoke the
truth.
Mel kept shy Of her, but he took no
thought why, except that her indie
pendence was strong enough to cause
her to mistreat him purpose]y. It was
not that he cared for her, but he did
not like. to be insulted. And yet he
was not angry-couldn't be, for he had
thought Of this affair enough to work
himself up into a state had that
been possible. She was still a lady
to him. Most assuredly he was not a
ealoot, without spirit, that couldn't be
offended by any possible means. He
was young man Of the keenest per-
ceptions, and sensitive perhaps to a
fault. He wondered why he was not
angry. Perhaps he ought to be.
About a week after the Lumil1ating
event In the grocery store he met
Floss at Tom Willard's, his cousins
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
ALL A MISTAKE.
BY Frank A. Myers.

Nothing, only he won't speak to
me-that's ALL"
"Sure?'
Sure" with disturbed laugh.
something wrong about It,"
mo; I spoke to him on the street
yesterday and he would not even look
at me. He dropped me. He was with
his young gentlemen friends and
couldn't see mel"
To Josie there seemed to be a shade
Of bitter disappointment in this. Josie
saw in that state Of mind more than
Floss would have confessed for the
world. There wasn't much, but it re-
vealed something.
'Well, put in spite of this you are
congcn1al'
"Nol:: reproachfully. Don't men,
ton it,"
That very afternoon the opportunity
was afforded Floss and she used it
perhaps with a little too keen salts
faction.
Entering a grocery store to leave an
order she encountered Mel and Finney
Davis: They had just bought cigars,
and had them: in their mouths I'M
lighted. 1
Now Ffnney Davis was an old beau
of Floss, and Mel Rimple we'll knew
1t. She knew he was aware Of this
fat. But Finney never did please he1
| someway. He was a nice fellow, but
somehow he was not what she ex-
| pected in one laying siege to her heart
She tolerated him but she did not love
him-could not.
SO when she entered the grocery
store she purposeiy said to Finney:
you weren't at the festival last
night.
mo, wanted to be, but it was my
time out, and We firemen have nc
CHOICE
| Mel lifted his hat to her and said:
| you didn't see me there either?"
She cody turned her back and made
| no response. Flnney looked pleased
This made her angry at him. She was
not doing this to him, or to show hin
| particular favor. She saw that he
mistook It, Mel felt as II he could
| crawl through knot-hole ir the floor
It was -paralyzing to be treated thus
especially before Finney. FIe couldn'1
imagine, for the life Of him, why she
cut him In such a manner. There
must be reason, He knew he haG
not done anything.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

F. home. He was utterly indi fferent and
( she was-he did not know how: {. She
spoke, as before, and he observed, . "a,
certain warmth in 1t, as If TO amend
the past, but he felt that the common
ground between them had been cut
away and any advances on his bart
might again be met with singing re-
buff. It was his time to be different.
or at least to be on his guard. He was
not throwing his. attentions \ around
loosely where they were not appreci-
ated-not he. Things cut him. He
was sensitive and felt them: .~>t ::
But how came che there where she
had but slight ACQUAINTANCE and rarely
went? OF course there she had to
treat him we'll. That much he knew.
Had she gone, there purposely to meet
him again?. She: knew he was there
often. Had she hoped to meet him?
If she did, he was gentleman enough
to treat her, well and even to forgive.
After the first necessary stiffness Of
this chance meeting, shall we say, was
over, he observed he thought a sort
Of forced effort to be lively and gay
on her part. Her words appeared to
be directed to him as much or more
than to the rest. - -,
But Mel was uncertain. He framed
an excuse and started to leave. At the
same time she declared with haste
that she must also go.
Going my way?" she asked as he
closed the gate.
Looking intenly at her to see
whether she actually meant to invite
him to walk with her. or whether
she was making another opportunity to
treat him badly he replied a little
obviously:
mot unless you wish it."
Il do,' she returned so cheerfully
that it silenced his fears and doubts.
"All right them"
They had not proceeded far when
she spoke up: -
you remember how I treated your"
II certainly do
II didn't do right"
"You thought at the time you did ?"
yes. But I've felt so mean ever
since 1~want to wipe it all out"
"Then why did you do it?; can't
understand"
AOu uOu 1: somewhat surprised.
mo" !.
You refused to speak to me on the
street."
20, no; impossible.''
'Well, spoke to you, and you never
offered to speak back"
'When?'
20. you know
'Never-never!"
Eyes you did, laughing heartily. as
If to deny her denial.
'Where?"
"On the street."
/ never saw you on the street,
"Well, was, and spoke to you"
IT never saw you"
"Sure, now"
Sure as I live"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
(To Be Continued
WHEN ! AM GONE.

When I am gone,
And other men are trying where I
tried
To stem the billows Of LIES rushing
/ " tide. 49,. :. ~; >:.~7,,:@4y.|
If those who know me best, may: pause
From mem'ry but one rose upon the
moss,
And say: "He strove with earnest
ness of heart ..~...
To do whatever was his given part"
Then will not have lived entirely in
vain,
And dying, will have left a sweet re-
When I am gone!
When I am gone,
If some true man, or buoyant hearted
soul,
May stop beside my grave to read the
scroll,
And reading, think Of how I cheered
the weak,
Or helped the sick and weary climb
the bleak
And Jagged stones to rest and hope
: anew,
Or shielded aught from stormy winds
that blew.
Then will my living have been right,
indeed:
Replete with greatness in a world of
When I am gone!
When I am gone,
And In some quiet churcyard rests
my bier,
If those I served will there but drop
tear,
And honestly say within their grateful
heart,
He did the best he knew, the loyal
part,
If they will miss me now and then
somewhat,
And dwell upon small virtues not for
got,
And put aside the follies Of my reign
My living will not have been COM
pletely vain!
When I am gone!
Anonymous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man - Notify your butch.
er that the Bell Phone q Unfalr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20

0robtcn lid peiter olls5ubrciten. Nic
auf Der 9ilbne beiinoliden Goritcller
beluabrtcn jcbo6 Die uollfomnlcnltc
Hube rnlo riefen DEM Eubliflm 5u,
unbeiorgt 81 lein, Do feline ~er1tIte Csc.
lobr beItebe. 9llrd) bicIeS beiomrene
Scrbolten luuroe ieoer Eonif perbii
tet. Sn Scr Sbat murOe oos 6eller
raid geloidt, unb Ole G%orlteaung
fonltc iort8cicbt uerOcn.
IIIerlei aus Geutid "a g..
GROCER IllS5eidnung lit cine orlc.
rifoniid)c iullgc Come olli ser Der,
liner llniDcriitdt tbeilboitig gemor.
Ben. Sri. Gli5obetb 9cpis bon
2pndbura, So. mltrOe olf @runo eli.
llcr nationol0fonomil6en Gtiierto.
ton sum Goftor cllm lolloe promo
Dirt.
Ter IN Wiinden in6aftirte e6emos
lige Girfusbeiiter 9upio Nieoer6oier,
meld)er Der Grmnronug 0cS Wiaio.
mars Scuoidel uno elmer anoeren
Scrion on9eflogt lit, miro lid, nod
pegen zines Oritten Moroes 81 per.
antworten 6oben. Gr miro beidrul.
Oigt, cine Groititl,irte get0otet it bo-
ben. Nieoerboier mar 0ieieS 8erbre.
d)enS ldlon lanoe ner01dtia.
Srob oiii5ieler 3en1entis bat lid
Die Nofridt nun bod ais @obr6eit
GerouSgeiteat, bob ser oitreidiidye
Ibroniolaer, Gr5ber5og 6ron5 6erri-
nono, jiingIt I'M l%trengiten ~Sncognito
in Berlin meiltc. Ger Gr5ber5og be-
iltdte pG6renO ieil1es bieiigen gltient-
bolts, ser iibrigens MIR iebr fur5c
3eit ludbrte, olth ben aoiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Ger erluartctc Hatcnfricg.

Gollfurrens inter Sen transatlantic
ifen 0ampierlinien perid6rit
lid.
&ew. Dorf, 10. MGr5. - pr.
lem Inid)eine nadJ itebt ein Hoten'
fricg Der transatlantiider Sanpier.
@eIclid)niten nnbe bepor, melder 5ll.
llGdlit cine grmdbigltn9 Der Enlia9e,
preiie iiir Den Serfebr mad Ben Sds
len bes Mittell1noiidcn Meeres 5ilr
6olgc boben, ober bel Ocn c,gen BE.
Siebungen, meld)e 5milben idmmtIi.
den &outeu ser groBen @clcQifniten
belteben, aud ieine @irfungen auf
Ben trnnSotluntiid)en Serfebr aus
ilben Oiirfte. @ie sic Ngenten meb.
rercr Der ar0Bcren 2inien iager, lit
Scr Nrulo oniilr Der, 0nB BON Seiten
perid)ieoener i'm Serfcbr nad) Dem
Nittcll1noiid)cn Weere tbdtigen sc,
ieQldaiten Hc0uftionen in Ser 3mi.
ifenoefSpaiiogc porgenommen NOR
0cn ieien.
9efnnntlid) 6clteben 5miifen Den
@eieaiboiten abniadungen betreiiS
Scr 81 berehncnoen Yreiie unb Der
81 bepiQigen0en 8rouiiionen. Sor
5luei Sa1ren bate man Iid) unter
5iemlid)cn Sdipieri9feiten geeini9t
unb ais oie Giligung er5ielt mar.
arbeitete IdeS gcraumc 3eit gonj
gut. aIs aber Decentralization gal-
lin non Ger rg-Imerlfn.9inie
eriilbr, bab anoere 0eieqidaften in
GerIesung Der Abmahung nieorigere
Baiingepreiie berednet battell, lpuroe
in Samburg bereits ongefiinoigt, onb
Der @ieoerausbrub bes olten Haten'
friegcs bepor5uiteben iheine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
ctnrp Is. anims Wenourous,

Wr. 2i6, 6tah., .uhr puipuro. StruHe.
8or3.isli3e s8etre. Gyirituoien II. uIlon'
9tgarren. 9eiies 9'ier ont 3api. 9unin
fiir Seffditaierie bon 100 BORN. biz
2 llbr 9in 6mitiepS. 3elepbuu. y. h y.
- VT. BerIon 3o08 u,
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