davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

WORD SQUARE.
1. A piece Of paper. 2. drug. .. flower. Z.
An animal.
ENIGMA
Ny first is In white and not In black; my sec.
onds in tiny and not IN large: my third 10 In
water and not in wine; my fourth 10 In west and
NOT In east; my fifth il In year and not In month;
my sixth Is In path and not In road; my seventh
Is I'm hate and not In love- my eighth Is In camel
and not In dove; my whole Is q celebrated poem.
DIAMOND.
1. A consonant In stamp" 2. beverage. 3.
A vegetable. 4. conclusion. o. consonant In
plant"
BEHEADINGS.
Behead: l. Spotted and leave q fruit. q A
color and leave liquid. 8. A tree and leave to
exist
PUZZLE.
Make Industrious insect. usef-. article aud
q plant from China into annoying animal.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
I am composed of twelve letters and O city
in the United States. My 10, 3, 8. 4 IL an eleya.
tion. My 0. 2. H. 4, 8, is a BOYS name. Ny
/. IL. IL. Is q bucket My 2. Z. 8, il part Of
the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Primrose Palace shut their doors because
that Is the rule.
When Miss Merrie Moth awakened, the
earth was bright with MONDAY light. which
hurt her eyes. Moths eyes. you know. are
weak in light. but they are very strong at
mighty
To the shadiest corner OF the hall she
went. and waited for the night. and she
had not much to do. she took glass or two
of dew and ate little honey. too Night
came that day, as It is always sure to do.
but when 1t came. and the golden doors
were opened wide Miss Merrie went away.
But she already dressed
And knew she looked her very best.
To another Primrose Hall she went,
And every cent she had she spent
For honey and for dew. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Tragedy of the White Sentinel.

Five days there stood at our schoolyard gate
gallant sentinel. tall and straight;
Stood staunch and solid. man Of might.
In uniform of HHspotted white.
Today a remarkable thing occurred
A shock to ms all who saw and heard:
At high noontide. when the sun shone BRIGHT
His post he fed and passed from sight!
Now all the school hts disgrace must know
The sad desertion OF Sentinel Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
A Wonderful Storm.

When down from her crib tumbled wee Dolly Dot
kins,
All dainty and rosy with Sleep
She todded away in her white cifngfng nghtie
Through the nursery window to peep.
In wonder she gazed at the easements sll covered
With that had In the night.
One moment Of silence. then hands elapping gaily,
Ice keam!' she cried out In delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

with two cows and a fat white horse and
ever SO many chickens. Hans Peter goes
to school now and is in the fifth grade. He
says that when he is through he is going
to live on the farm, which he calls his
present from Q clam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

down an,
ar VIII Tim to urn on
npn@ mnymsarn.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

All ladies' and children's slip
pers very cheap now at Graham 5.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

noble in the eyes Of good men and
angels, keep to the right.
Keep to the right. These golden
words should b. engraven in letters
of living light on the temple of
every human soul They should
stand forth as finger posts at the
junction Of every wrong; at the
point OF every divergence from the
strait path Of rectitude by every
wayside temptation.
Keep to the right-spurning every
ignoble thought, every unmanly ac-
ton. Thus will you lay up treas
ures for grand old age, and life
will bear for you its richest fruits.
Exchange.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
Terse kilograms

Balloon cup holders health may
prevent appearance at international
races. Was winner of great event of
last year.
Roosevelt to use the Mississippi.
Stage of water will permit river com
missions steamer to make the trip.
Presidents party to be large.
Meyer sees victory for parcels post.
Counts on West to carry plan to ex-
tend weight limit to eleven pounds.
Wants postal savings.
AT Lincoln, ILL.,, William B. Jones,
81 years old and one of the Oldest
lawyers in Illinois, died in the st.
Clara's hospital. His death resulted
from fracture of the thigh, inflicted
two weeks ago.
Cattle market is again lower Re
ceipts liberal in both departments.
Hog trade irregular, with sheep
steady. Butcher cattle Indifferent.
Chicago wheat market shows ad-
vance of / cent. Wet weather and
low temperature in Canadian belt
raises prices
Wheat is higher. corn closes off.
Northwestern news bullish, with good
buying in Chicago. Cash demand
shows general improvement.
New York cotton market rules act
i've. Prices are now at lowest level
since last June. Southern reports but
slightly changed
AT the Tuesday afternoon session OF
the Standard Oil investigation before
Examiner Franklin Ferriss of st.
Louis, for use in the suit filed in that
CITY, it was testified that in 1899 the
gross assets of the Standard Oil Com.
pany were 5000, 7S1, 623.65, and the to-
tai profits 1874 O,31424. Frank B.
Kellogg, counsel for the government,
said he would prove this statement to
be an error, and that the profits
should have been recorded as nearly
$9O,O00,000.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

keep to the right, = is the law Of
the road, which, when obeyed,
saves one world of trouble.
Society is "a public highway on a
grand scale--a great turnpike where
on hurrying, jostling, wrestling
crowd of badly assorted humanity
is ever thronging. Here is life in
its better phases childhood with
its golden hair and wondering eyes !;
youth with its widening, thought
full outlook manhood with it's firm
step and earnest purpose; old age
with its bowed form and whitened
locks. Here, too, are thickly
strewn the wrecks of life-misguid-
ed childhood, headstrong and way
ward erring youth, rioting in friv-
olity and dissipation and sowing
the seed of physical decay and NOR
al death; vicions manhood, tread
ing the downward road and de-
crepit old age, sinister and sere,
with its painful memories and hope
less future-all comminglng in the
one great journey from the cradle
to the grave.
How much discord, inharmony
and jostling would be avoided in
this journey if each traveller would
only keep to the right. There is a
pitfall before you, young man; a
temptation to do evil, snare for
your feet. You are forming habits
of idleness, dissipation and extrava-
gance, which will stick to you like
the shirt of Nessus, hampering
your noble efforts, and eventually
dragging you down to the gateway
OF despair. Keep to the right and
avoid it.
That is a doubtful business ven
ture in which you are about to, err
gage one perhaps involving loss of
selt-respectand sacrifice of manly
prir ciple. You see where, by tax
ing advantage of your neighbor' 8
Ignorance, you csn get the best of
him in a trade or by some smart
trick Of the law you can evade some
responsibility you have willin lily
assumed or shirk some duty that
lies in your way. Keep to the
right. There, only, is the path of
honor.
When tempted to deal in gossip OF
scandal to play the tyrant in your
family to withhold the gentle word
OF love or praise from her who
walks by your side; to lower the
standard ofyour honor, or do ought
that would mako you less manly OF
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
Stetson

Is sure Of hat he can count on every time.
1t is the standard of style wherever hats are
worn. 1t is always the hat for looks, and the
hat for wear. A better hat cannot be made.
Every stetson the Stetson Name
We the Soft and Derby Hats in all the latest styles
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
ANOTHER CHAPTER In
T0YLAND TROUBLES

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. Alleging
that be deserted the members of his
Toyland Company, owing them
weeks salrry, and that he took
with him all of their stage clothes
which they had purchased, L. H.
Frank, manager of a musical come
dy, was arrested here today upon
warrant sworn out by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cushman, who had follow
ed him from Columbus, Miss. The
Cushmans allege that they had
Frank arrested at Meridian but that,
assisted by friends, he managed to
escape from the court room while
awriting warrants from West Point.
They say that they followed Frank
to Memphis, and from there to
Cairo,
Chief of Police Eagen received
message tonight from Mississippi
authorities stating that requisition
papers had been asked for, and that
an officer would come to take Frank
back to Meridian. Today the Cush-
mans had the scenery, trunks and
properties attached for their wages.
The show was started out from
Chicago a few weeks ago Frank
alleges that he owes none of the
members, but that professional
jealousy on the part of Mrs. Cush-
Juan, who wanted to play til lead
ing role, is responsible for all the
trouble. He claims to have been q
Chicago newspaper man.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
Wool peaIers AssInn.

Boston, Sept 1S.-Henry T. Dodson
and G. Fred Wild, Jr., wool dealers at
216 Summer street, doing business I'M
der the firm name of Dodson & Wild,
have made an assignment for tho ben
eft of their creditor of their real and
personal estate to Lawrence A. Ford.
The assignee has not yet prepared a
statement. 1t was reported Monday
night that another Summer street
wool house is in financial difficulties.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
Mine Boss KlIls rwo.

Pittsburg, Kas., Sept. 1S.-Two Ital
Ian miners are dead, and Charles
Gardner, mine boss, and his sister,
Mrs. George yRexford, are probably ia.
tally wounded as the result Of an at
tack by party of drunken Italians
npon Gardner Gardner and his sister
were fred upon from ambush, and
both fell at the first volley. Gardner
rallied, and as his assailants were fee
Ing, shot, killing two. The trouble
grew out Of a feud at the mine,
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

One two year old durham heiffer.
with short horns, solid red with little
White under belly and one white hind
foot. Any information as to her where
abouts will be libeIally rewarded by
L. Z. Mitchell, r. F. D. No. 2 Rienzi,
Miss
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

w. D. Bass has number of
lots for sale in West Corinth,
near College Hill. on macadam-
lied road, cheap for cash or on
terms.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

Prohibition has carried in the
new state of Oklahoma. sThe new
constitution has been adopted and a
Democratic governor elected.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
HaIf Of Missouri Goes apry.v

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-La-
clede, Ozark, Dade and Benton coun-
ties voted Saturday and Monday to
exclude saloons under the new local
option law in Missouri These coun-
lies make 81 out of ia counties that
have voted to drive out the saloons.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

Try Mouher's Bread-the best
on the market. I. ]. Sharp & Son.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

You should see the new Nov
city Waist Goods, Flannelettes
and Outings at Graham's.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Both room and
use of barn. One block from Waldron
Hotel. Apply to Corinthian office.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19

Mosquito time has come. You
can shut them out by buying
your mosquito bars from Hyne-
man & McPeters Furniture Co.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-19
SPECIAL PATE SCHEDULE.

All meetings, notices of secret socie-
Ties. fraternal orders or other organiza-
tious churches excepted, will be insert
ed in The Corinthian at the rate of 5
cents per line Want notices, etc, cent
a word each Insertion. A half rate will
be made on church and charity enter
tainment notices where an admission fee
L charged. Other advertising rates fur
nished on application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15

in both houses. was the principal cause
of its defeat" This is the opinion of
Lieutenant Governor Lewis, who re-
turned Tuesday from the capital city,
says the Fargo Forum.
The object of the anti-pass law was
to eliminate the corporations from pol
itics and to do away with the influence
that they might have in legislative
matters by reason of the distribution
of free transportation to the members
of the legislature
1T is a we'll known fact that men,
bers of both houses do not break even
in expenses during the session of the
legislature. and they have come to look
upon the transportation proposition as
really the only compensation that they
receive outside of the honor of repre-
senting their constituents in that body.
Had the contemplated anti-pass law
been made effective Jan. 1, 1908, 1T
would have practically accomplished
all that the advocates of such meas
ure could expect. as there are no con-
ventions and no elections during the
year 1907"
Mr.. Lewis stated that in his opinion
there was no question but that such a
measure should have been enacted.
However, it will be found upon an
examination of the work of the legisla-
ture that many meritorious measures
have been passed." continued Mr.. Lew
is.
He mentioned particularly the rail-
road measures. including the recipro-
cal demurrage law, which, he said,
would be of great benefit to the ship
pers of the state, the 21a cent rate bill,
and the law requiring railroads to
make detailed reports Of all accidents.
Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15
LEWIS TALKS ABOUT 74E
AN72-PASS LEGISLATION

II "If there had been provision in the
anti-pass bill providing that it should
mot take effect until some time in the
future, say Jan. 1, 1908, at the earliest,
u do not think there would have been
any doubt but that a measure of this
I character would have gone through
both branches of the legislature and
X would have become law.
l5s;s 1T is conceded that the emergency
clause attached to the bill, introduced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15
SENATOR JULIUS c. BURROWS.

senator julius Burrows
whose
the senate an old warhose
resumed the practice of
He
years ago he reelected Legislature
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15

H. F. Kepner, respondent VS.. A. ].
Ford, appellant.
1. Plaintiff sued to recover a COM
mission earned, under contract with
defendant, in finding purchasers for
plaintiffs land. The contract was Of
fered in evidence by plaintiff and de-
PENDANT objected to its reception upon
the grounds that it is not contract
between the parties, plaintiff not hav-
ing signed it; and that it is too in
definite and uncertain and should be
first reformed. Held, that the trial
court properly overruled this objec-
ton.
2. Exhibit G. Being a contract en-
tered into by plaintiff and the per-
sons whom he had procured to pur-
chase the property, setting forth the
terms of the purchase, was properly
admitted in evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following are recent supreme
court decisions:
o. w. Kerr, appellant VS.. ]. NJ. An
derson, respondent.
1. An endorsee of a promissory
note can recover thereon without
showing that he purchased the same
In the due course of business, in the
absence of any showing that he did
not purchase the same in due course.
2. A legal presumption exists that
the endorsee purchased the same III
due course of business and this pre-
sumption continues unless his title
is shown to be defective through
fraud or other reason.
3. A judgment notwithstanding a
verdict will not be granted in every
case where directed verdict is err
roneously denied. It is only when
there is no reasonable probability
that the defects in proof or pleading
necessary to sustain the verdict can
be remedied on another trial that such
judgment will be ordered.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Mclean county, Hon. w. H. Winches-
ter, judge.
M. G. Spicer; Turner & Wright, for
appellant.
George P. Gibson, for respondent.
Order denying motion for new trial
reversed.
Opinion by Morgan, C. J..
Amelia Tom, plaintiff and appellant
vs.. Michel Tom, defendant and re-
spondent.
The supreme court has no jurisdic-
ton, while an action for divorce is
pending and untried in the distric,
court, to entertain motion for the
allowance of counsel fees to enable
counsel to prepare and present an
appeal from an order of the district
court, requiring the husband to pro-
vide for the maintenance of the wife,
pending the final determination of the
action, and for counsel fees in the
main case: and if the supreme court
had jurisdiction, it would be deter
mining in advance of, the determine
ton of such appeal the very ques-
tons pending on the appeal, as far
as they relate to maintenance.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Application for allowance of tenn
porary alimony pending appeal from
order granting temporary alimony and
counsel fees.
s. E. Ellsworth, for motion.
Fredrus Baldwin, contra.
Motion denied.
Opinion by Spaulding, J..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-15

Times Want Ads get results.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-04
ssett aber 60 sxahren.

ihnn mnroe Mlrs. MinslDp'a Suu.
thing : Sprup BON WiliDner Don
Niitterr beim Babner Der Rinber
aagemetbet. Wir1t Du i'm S6lafe
burb bas Shreiett zines Rinbes ae.
ftDrt, oaB i'm Babneri 1T uno npr
Sbmeraen meint? Wern 10, lafIe
iofDrt cine Tlaide BON ..Wfra.
WinslDus Soothing Sprup' hulen.
Sein Mert i'll unbeaablbar. Gs tuiro
ben, tleinen 9einenoen ipfprt Yinbes
rnna nerfhaifen. Gerlast euh boz
raul, Wiitter, es 1T tein 0nueifeI
eariiber. 60 BELT Diarrbpe, reeas
ltert ben Wnger unb bic Wieren,
beieitiat @iub &elit, ertpeiHt ben
Gaumen, perbinoert gntsinouno
unb ftdrtt bas earse Gpftern.
,Mrs. Winslptus Soothing Gurups
far sahnenoe ainoer lit aaaenebrA
i'm @eibmad; oas &ecept ifar1ts,t
nDr einet1 Der beften meibliHer
Ner5te in ben Ser. Stanten. Gs III
BET alien Drugatiten Ia Der aasiaey
Belt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaime. Rauft nihts anoeres, ole
Wre. WinH[ptuf @oDthino SnrHu.
@arnntiert unter Der Jopo ano
Drugs Mtte. 80. Stunt 1905, Serinls
drummer 1905.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-04
Gutes Tinanzuesen unter CaIIaoban.

Sn BeantpOrtuns eiss in Der verpeB" erl9ieuenen aompasneartfels
aberihrieben ,gaaasbans 6inun5OperutOnen", wadcr Nrtitl lid .auf Die geus
aussabe BON 100000 5ebns umo 5pan5gdbusen Stabtbonos besiebt, 1T
5H ia9en, oaB bile 8onos, Die an 22fen Sui 1905 engsosen
perOen tOuntn, umer Der glmenOOrf Communication ousgege6en wnr6en
nnb omar gu Der enormen 3nIenrate uDn 6 Grpsent. Sic ganfers
D suaioau s. 60. erbOten f6, Die 8onbs 5u 5 Grosent gu uberne6nen, bis bic
Staot fe gu elmer nieoiQeren State unerbrtn9en fonute. 91e OHert uurbe
Un Der 5aot ausenommen unit enen Sag Dor bent ffse1ethn germin ar Gin
l6ime ourd bic 5taot telestupbreu Sudipan & 81. an ibe Stem gorter @orz
responOenteH, Die 8onos auf5mebmeu. 6dtten fe nr einen Gag ea6aer, 10
mare Die Option" erlOifen uO Die 9taOt sespunseu, ben Sn5attrn Der Bombs
fir netere 5ebn Sabre 3nien sur State pom 6 groaent per So6c su aaNen:
pdtenO ourb bic 9rompDeit, nit pel5sr Die 9ransafton aussdabrt wurOe,
e5 Der 9taet ermDgGbt uorpeu if, Die 5onbs ipdter u a Bro5ent su refunbis
rem, mas ge9en Die frigr 6eablten 6 &ro5edt ene gr1parnis BON $45, 900 fir
Die Belt, fir ndbe Die Spnbs aussefelt paren, 6eoeutet; auberbem besob1en
aber Die &dufer Der 8onbs mh nod elm Grdmium BON $410O.
Gs 1T aGerbinss pnbr, bB Tb su boalaigec 3mt 1886, 1852 i'm 9L
gungsfonb Der @tabt befanoen, nber bier Sno pro sebroud, nm bic idbr,
iden 5mien hr Soaos gu 5a6lea uno gonos eiuau5ie9en, whe fe fdais meraea.
Qo ba CUR Bet IN Der DEMONSTRATING feun beionoerer Sieunesfuno Dor
9eebea ipar, INT bic $4,000 600 in 8onbs en5uden, Tomato uubts bon benz Gil
gungsfpnb bon $236.3S 82 fir Die obige Sonoaus9abe uerpenbet perbeu unb
uenn irgeno en Sell oauon gu sem 3refe uernenoet tperoen mare, 10 tplrbe
oms cine ofenbare Misrepresentation 9epeRn in unb unter benz GeIeb ar
trimne1en Inna9e gefIbrt baben.
9a 3. suaiuun & So, sepuunsen parea, bic gonbs eme seitous III be-
batter, neil es Der 5tabt ni6t iOslei6 mOst3 mar, Die 8onts gu II grOsent
untte5ubriaeen, 10 waren fe alerOinss gu ben 8men bere9tist Nber es 6arf
nbt perseRen uo aberieben merben, Db iebit baburb bic Stabt Elm
gro5ent an 8infen iparts, fpdbunO Die 8amt bon @uniuan Die Bombs
in Sdnben bate.
NictDr Se5e,
(anaise). staSts 2gmSfter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-04
Eaaes : Nemtafettea.
nIanh b.


Durh cine unbe0reiaihe I'm.
oDriibtigteit lit in Tulia i'm Snbia.
ner' 8erritorium oas 2eben smeier
Wtenlden in grDBe @efabr QebraHt
mDroen. SDbn g.. WitdeQ, oer
Brdiioent oer State Oil Mems
Oraanisatiun. n1berte iiG nit elmer
brennenoen gigarre elmer @asqueae
uno beugte iih, bic giaarre i'm
Wunoe. lber fie. BlDslida IhoB
etne 5lamu,e en1pDr. Die i'm ielbit
uno einen Wann Namens @eDrae
Wance, Der BET inn mar, ppuftanoig
eiubi0te. 8eioe muroen 10 lhmer
oerleBt. oaB iie HDhit mabriheinlid
lterben meroen.
= Na@ elmer bon ben glert8 oe8
Senats' un0 oes 6aus. Gsmmittees
fir BemiQiaungen uolenbeten gu.
iammeniteQuna beaiffern lih bic sc.
iammtbemiQigun9en, tuelbe Der SO.
aDnareB in ieiner srpeiten 5ibuna
aeunaht. anf 1920. 797, 143.
= Nm Samitaa. ben l. Stunt tuirb
in Seattle in feierliber Weiie Der
erfte 8runb fir Die i'm Sabre 1909
ftattfinoenoe Nlasta guton Bacific'
NusftelIung gebrDben meroen. Das
@Ietutin. Sommittee Der Nusiteuuno
bat -belb(0iisn. bic @%ouperneure uno
uno Wap0rs Der nabeaelegenen
Staaten uno 9tdbte gu Der GerernD.
ME einsulnoen. Die Summe BON
$3.50, 600 fir 6~eritequna Der @e.
bduoe uno be5 Nuslteuungsplobes
lift BON Dem gretutip. &Dmmlttee firirt
nor ben. Sc iDnen IS Nfer 2ano
ausgelegt uno perfbDnert meroen.
Stuoenten Der uniperlitdt gbis
cagO, melhe einer, Esperanto. Stub
aegriinoet baben. fibrten in Geb.
nOlt3 Eheater am Wibmag bas Stiid
.5erDoia 0DltaoD" oaa erite in iener
Weltiprahe egiitirenoe gbeaterftiid,
auf. 9as 5tid lit BON .. $.
Waser in oas Esperanto iiberIebt
uoroen. bic 0auptrpuen lagen in
O1noen BON s. d. W0rin, s. g.
&oberts uno S. s.. 8ierlDn. Nrthur
Batter. Der &eoatteur nes 2'Nmerita
@iperantiftp", belt eineu Gortrag
iiber Esperanto.
- Nus So Borte in Snbiaua nel<
bet man: SIN ga B0rte County.
Snfirmarp", robin iie 1876. 50
Sabre alt, nerbraht mDrben mar. lit
cine polniihe Srau, Tena Wenensto,
i'm Glter uDn 113 2ebensiabrer aes
itOrben.