davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-10
ABSENCE IS NOTED
Ex-Governor Yatee Not Prese mt
at Republican Love Feast"
at the Capital.
NEITHER WAS Mr.. L0RIMER
Under Such Circumstances 1t Was Pos
sible for Degree of Harmony
Legislative Probers Hit.

Springfield, H., Sept. 10-With two
national figures in American politics
present. Joseph G. Cannon and Les
lie M. Shaw, both leaders in councils
of the republican party, the republi-
cans met in state convention yester-
day. Both of these gentlemen made
speeches.
Mr. Yates was in Springfield, but
did not go near the convention hall.
1t was the first republican state con-
vention he has failed to attend since
he became voter. Congressman Lor-
inner sent word that he was too i'll to
undertake a trip to Springfield, and
Len Small and Speaker Shurtleff failed
to appear
Business Was PerfunctOry.
1t was the first republican state con-
vention under the new primary law
and business transacted was largely
.perfunctory. The selection of four
trustees for the University of Illinois,
naming of presidential electors-at-large
and the adoption of a platform was
all of the business transacted.
Deneen Endorsed.
Emphatic endorsement of Governor
Deneen and the state administration,
with strong praise for Senator Albert
J. Hopkins are the salient features of
the platform adopted in the afternoon
by the republican state convention
A long recital of the good works ac
complished by the present administra
tion was made, with an epitome OF
remedied and constructive legislation
that has been achieved under the re
publican regime.
After commencing the governor fol
the excellent conduct of the state in
stitutions, hot shot is fired at the
legislative investigators in the follow
| ing words: I'VE congratulate the state
| administration upon the excellent
showing made by the institutions dur
| ing the recent legislative investiga
| tion of certain accidents occurring
dence of the present high STANDARD
maintained in and the sound condi
tions of our charitable institutions
that an investigation extending owe
many months and covering severa
years of hospital administration make
a report upon but five serious acci
dents. three of which are deemed b.
the investigators to have been una
voidable in their nature, and the re
naming two to have been due to tn
negligence of the attendants VIII
have been promptly discharged a
soon as the accidents were discovere
Evening star., 1908-12-13

The young men of the senior class of
the Catholic University gave a dance at
1517 r street last Thursday evening
Forty couples were present and Mrs.
Carter, wife of Senator Carter was chap
erOn.
Evening star., 1908-12-13

last Friday evening, when the guests or
honor were Mrs. Allan " Mckay and
Mrs. George Shadburne. The table which
was laid for sixteen. was artistically dec
Grated with La France roses. maidenhair
fern and smilaX. rose shaded lights in
silver candelabra being in each corner.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Jones, Mrs. Young, Miss Caffin, Miss
Anna Elliot Pennebaker. Miss Lucinda
Carpenter Pennebaker. Mr.. George Eas-
terday. Mr.. John Louis Smith, DIR. Snow
den and Mr.. John Leo Caffin.
Rev and Mrs Nelson Falls of Ham
mond Court have as their house guest for
several weeks their daughter. Mrs Chez
vers Moran Barry of Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebak-
er have as their house guests the latters
step-sister. Mrs. George Shadburne. and
her two children of San Francisco and
her sster-in-law, Mrs. Allan V. Mckay
of Kentucky.
Miss Lena Dabney has returned to her
home. on Wisconsin avenue, after a de-
lightful visit to friends and relatives in
Jersey City and Newark, N j.
Miss Drucilla Sage spent several days
in Georgetown as the house guest of Miss
Lucinda Carpenter Pennebaker at her
home. on Cooke row.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give the first state dinner OF the winter
next Thursday, which is in honor of the
cabinet.
The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Will give dinners tomorrow night and
again Saturday next. when the President
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1908-12-13

will be marked by the same brilliance as
that of her sister. Like the Vicomtesse
de Tristan, she will spend part of each
year in Paris and the remainder in San
Francisco.
Miss Gertrude HerZog of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is visiting her sister. Mrs. GuStaVe
Louis 1907 18th street northwest. They
will be at home to their friends this after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster will leave
for Chicago next Wednesday to spend a
week Mr. Foster will deliver an ad-
dress on The Evolution of International
Law at the Chicago University. They
will be the guests of DR.. and Mrs Jor-
dan and Judge and Mrs. j. NJ. DICKINSON
during their stay.
Miss Mary Brent Smith. daughter of
Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, and one
of the baby girls of the Cleveland admin
istration, was married last night in At
lanta at the North Avenue PresbyterIan
Church to Mr. Ronald Ransom. The
church was beautifully decorated in white
and green as was the governor S mansion.
where the bridal party was entertained
afterward Miss Lucy Hoke Smith at
tended her sister. The event was rather
auiet one on account of the recent
death of the governors father. The
principal of the school where the bride
spent three years in New York and sew
eral of her classmates were members of
the large house party staying at the
governors mansion for the wedding.
Lieut. Gilbert ]. Rowcliffe. U.SN. and
Lieut.. Semmes Read. U.S.N., were hosts
at a dinner for young people last night
aboard the Mayfiower.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Darwin Penne-
baker of Cooke row entertained at dinner
Evening star., 1908-12-13
MISS WYNDHAM RossEh.

sounds. Mrs. Hill, a member of the
board of education, read an interesting
paper on the public schools. After sing
ing America" refreshments were served.
The Misses Heth daughters of Col.
and Mrs. Stockton Heth. entertained last
week at their home in honor of the debu-
tantes, Miss Katherine Crane. Baroness
Marie Paumgartten. Miss Mildred Fearn,
Miss Gatewood and Miss Johnson. The
color scheme was in red
Apropos OF the constant discussion In
this country of the enormous sums OF
money taken as dowries to Europe by
American girls an English periodical has
the following TO say
"Those who are always carping at the
Evening star., 1908-12-13

ago that they had not yet suspected that
she had come back as an engaged girl
Since the marriage of her sister Jose
phine two years ago to the Vicomte Phil
lippe de Tristan, she has lived much in
Paris, and il is not matter of surprise
that she should meet her fate in the
French capital. She is an accomplished
musician and speaks several continental
languages f1uently as she does English
She is the elder daughter of Christian de
Guigne. and has lived from childhood at
San Mateo. Cal
M. de Tanpierre is spoken OF as a most
estimable young man of much wealth and
social prominence i'm Paris. He will reach
California just before Lent to claim his
bride. The wedding will take place at the
old De Gugne. home at San Mateo, and
Evening star., 1908-12-13

Continued from Second Page)
their residence on 10Th street for the win
ter.

Miss Carrie Louise Mum will make
her debut at dinner dance December
% at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
pleasure of entertaining Miss Roosevelt
at her Massachusetts place last summer
The young men of the senior class of
the Catholic University gave dance at
1917 r street last Thursday evening
Forty couples were present, and Mrs.
Carter, wife of Senator Carter. was chap
eron.
Mrs. Carter entertained at dinner Thurs
day complimentary to the Misses Scho-
field and Droste of Trinity College and
Messrs. Quigley and Ivers. The guests
attended the dance later in the evening
given by the university senior class.
Mrs. Carter will not receive during this
month. She will be at home to her
friends Thursdays in January.
A euchre party was given at the home
Of Mrs. Poates. 9lS l street. Thursday
evening" followed by a musical. Those
who won prizes were Mrs ]. Deeds.
second prize; Mr.. G.. II. Moor, gentle
mems first prize. and Dr. Burson second.
Among those who took part in the musi-
cal program were Miss Opal Poates, who
|
son. a violin solo. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. PhillipsOn, and Mrs j.
Deeds gave recitation. Inose present
were Mrs. Mida Peabody. Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs Waple, Mrs. Hoet1in, Mrs. Warren,
Mrs Hoeffken, Mrs. r. Hutchinson, Miss
Britten, Miss Poates Miss Birmingham,
DR.. Burson, Col. Hilton, Mr.. Moore, Mr.
Phillipsen, Mr.. Hoeffken. Mr.. Palmer and
Mr.. Warren.
e
twenty-six covers last week for the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Wright and the
Attorney General and Mrs. Bonaparte.
The new counselor Of the Italian en-
bassy, Marchese Pablo di Montagliari.
small son. will arrive in Washington about
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Long Of
Memphis. announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter
Susan Alyds to Maj Beaumont b. Buck,
U. s. A. The wedding will take place at
the home Of the brides sister. Mrs. James
Catchings Baird, at Baird, Miss, the
afternoon of Wednesday, December 80.
The Cuban minister and Nine. Quesada
will have guests for the Christmas
holidays Nine. Arostegui, aunt of the min
lister, and DIR. r. l.. de Miranda. father of
Ntne. SkueSdUd, DOIn OF New Ork. Nine.
Quesada will entertain at children s
domino party, December %
The members of the Dolly Madison
Chapter. D. A. R., were entertained Tues
day evening by Mrs. A. A. Thomas of
1914 18th street. After the usual business
meeting Miss Alys Bentley. supervisor
of music in the public schools, gave a
charming demonstration of how the chill
dren are taught the utterance of musical
Evening star., 1908-12-13

One of the most interesting engagements
of the entire season in California society
is that of Miss Marie Christine de Guigne
and M de Tanpierre of Paris, which was
announced last week. The news was a
surprise to the friends of Miss de Guigne
who have been so busy welcoming her
since her return from abroad a few weeks
Evening star., 1908-12-13

and Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Joseph A.
pm were the guests this week of
MY! Id Mrs. Ike Herman, having made
the Tip from Baltimore in their automo-
Evening star., 1908-12-13

Mrs. Carter entertained at dinner Thurs
day complimentary to the Misses Scho-
field and Droste of Trinity College and
Messrs. Quigley and Ivers. The guests
attended the dance later in the evening
given by the university senior class.
Evening star., 1908-12-13

Mrs. Carter will not receive during this
month. She will be at home to her
friends Thursdays in January.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17
Too Exalted Tastss.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A well known family in Catholic chr
cles, living in Spring Garden street
and blessed with three very small
daughters, spent ast winter In Rome,
where the small daughters were sent
to school. The family, being quite
Hospitality inclined, entertained quite
lavIshly some OF the dignitaries Of the
Vatican.
Returning to Philadelphia. they re-
ceived a hearty welcome. and among
others some OF their priest friends cali
ed to bid them welcome home. The
mother, always proud OF her three
small daughters. sent for them TO be
brought downstairs to see the father.
After awhile they came, the three lit
tic goldenhaired girls; but they only
stood In the doorway of the spacious
room and refused to come any further.
The mother, very mortified ut such
behavior, said to the eldest: Come
here, dear; don't you remember good
Father -, who used to cOme
and see us from the cathedral!" n
There they stood, the three little
blond tots, and looking most dlsap-
provingly al good Father -, the
oldest spoke: We like cardinals" 10
what h y9id.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17
Spirit of Christmas.

Elmira Telegram: About Christmas
there is an ineffabIe strangsness and mys-
ticlsm. 1t seems possessed of a spirit as
well as a body. This spirit seems redolent
In the air, in the strains OF Christmas
music, on the evergreen and mlstietoe
and on the very pealing of the bells which
God the world with melody seemingly
~garnered through all the twelve months
since that sacred night when heaven
kissed the earth and Christ our Lord was
torn and the angel choirs chanted, GLORY
to God In the highest. and on earth peace
to men of good will" For nearly 1000
years this hymn has continued to ring
down the changing grooves of time and
still re-eehoes DER the weary world at
Christmas dawn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17

oh. de big moon shine an de iii stars
shake, ..r. ....- u.
An de buil-froS whine on dc sidge OBJ do
lake.
Do OF owl Nsten
An de win lay low la de brake.
oh. Hannah. nah honey, Is yc' rjm.n'r
is awaitin' In he hOneysuckle Ylade!
Don yo' heal de III banjo strumm'n'?
oh. Hannah. NAH honey. Is you 'fraidf
DE Hre-t.ies twinkle In de skirts OBJ do
LAX de stars done sprinkle dsy III drsps o.
light.
Dey darkle an dov burn, 81.
Dey tremmle an dey turn,
An dey weave a lii road so hSigis!.
oh. Hannah, nah honey, 10 yo' con!n'g
Is yo' comm down de FREELY road?
Dom yo' heah de III banjo strummin'?
Ts a~-loneiy. ef yo' only knoW a
oh. de III stars chuckls an Dc biS moon
An de shaky hopcysucklo no trsmmls :ak
he 'fraid: N. "
And ] wunner why he shake
Gaze de win am in ds Drake
is dey somebody slippia' froo de gladeS
oh, Hannah. nah honey. Ia yo' eomirpeN
oh, Hannah. NAH honey. ara u yous
Does 90 heah de III banjo struinnn.n'?
lis awaitin' in de shaddar an &c 6Swi
Margaret Belle Houston II LippiscoFt'h
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How the Date December IS Came Ia
Re Establishes.

BE Establishes.
There Is some disagreement as to ths
origin Of Christmas day. The legend runs
that I'm the earliest period Of the Chris
tian church communities OF Christians
celebrated the festival Of Christmas ON
January 1, others observing 1t on the Sth
Of that month. In some of the eastern
churches 1t vas kept about the time or
the Jewish passover, near the end or
March. There Is also some evidence OF
it's having been observed on September -.
being the Feast of OF T~abernacles. In the
year A.. ID. 3a5, when the Emperor Con-
tantine legally established Christianity
In the Roman empire. Christmas was OBJ
served at the beginning Of the new year.
while I'm the eastern church II was cele-
brated on january 8. Pope Jlius eventu-
ally effected a compromises. and h 18th
day OF December was established These
historical statements have been called in
question by some. but John Chrysostom.
the eloquent preacher mt ConstantlnopIe.
I'm the fourth century confirms them.
It il a curious circumstance that some
difficulty has been found in accepting the
date OF December % as the probable day
on which Christ was born, because, thu
close Of December being usually the
height OF the rainy season In Judaea, II is
said that neither, fiocks nor shepherds
could have been at night in the fields OF
Bethlehem. This strange objection Is con-
sidered OF such Importance that Il Is i'm
c~orporated in almost every encyclopedia
and dictionary which treats OF Christmas.
" is one OF the curiosities of literature.
The present writer has been In those
parts AT this season OF he, year and has
found no difficulty In keeping watch by
night In the open fields of Palestine.
What is possible for . western traveller.
unused to living In the open air, in ths
nineteenth century, must nave been far
easier for a band OF eastern shepherds at
the beginning OF the Christian era.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17
One Token Barred,

Detroit Free Press: 'Dearie, what
do you want me to give you for Christ
mas?"
well, precious, I've got eleven Dram.
cd photographs or you now.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-17
cromweil,s Sheer.

From SUCcesk MaEazino.
II went to soc The Morry willow
the other night said Charles the FIRST.
1T was enhancing. l quite lost my
head over g."
What. again sa:d cromwell
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Holiday Novelties

We have a fine line of pict-
ureS at 1Oc to 15c.
Christmas candies and nuts
at a bargain.
Burnt wood outfits and all
kind of designs to burn.
The cream of the market in
box paper for Xmas gifts.
Christmas postal cards, a
full line. ~.
Tin horns.
Musical and noisy toys.
Christmas tree ornaments.
Christmas bells.
Pocket knives, Zoe up.
Shaving sets. A..
Ladies' French chiffon made
up wells.
Ladies imported handker-
chiefs. The SWEETEST line in
town, 3Oc to 81.
Mems four-in-hand ties and
ready ties 1Oc to SOC.
Dress gloves and mittens
for ladies', men and children,
1Oc to 81.
Fancy ribbon, the best ever,
1Oc a yard.
Hat pins, Brilliant sets
all kinds.
Genuine imported Teddy
bears.
Meerschaum pipes, strictly
first quality. A handsome
pipe, $1.25.
Gift package of perfume,
1Oc to 75c. The best and big
gest line in town.
Cut glass tumblers, 4 star
cut, others sell at SOC each.
Our price 25c.
Fine leather hand bags 75c,
others sell at $1.5O.
Gents purses, lOc to 45c.
Good assortment Of har-
monicas, SC to SOC.
Photograph Albums, a fine
line, prices Csc to $1.5O.
Postal card albums, price
1Oc to ST..
Genuine leather collar and
cuff bags, 35c.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
Holiday Novelties

Ladies' back combs, prices
from 1Oc to ST..
Side COMBS, 10 to SOC a pair
Michtars fur 1Oc to Csc.
Beads of all kinds 5 to 1Oc
Ladies brooches 1Oc to 81.
Ladies and children's brace
let's from 1Oc to $l.65.
Ladies and gents rings from
1Oc to $50.
Pearl pen holders with gold
pens, 35c to 95c.
Clocks of all kinds, CSC to
$5.5
Watches SC to So.
Toilet sets-Every kind you
can think of 25c to So. so
Hand mirrors, 1Oc to 81.
Toy trunks, 1Oc to 75c.
Sleds, 25c to CSC.
Rocking horses, 75c to $3.50
Toyfurniture in golden oak,
bureaus and side boards with
mirrors.
China closets with glass
doors.
Boys wheelbarrows, 1Oc to
35c.
Toy tables and pop guns.
Doll go-carts.
Doll beds.
Dolls Of all kinds from SC to
81.
Drums from 1Oc to 35c.
Children's chairs, 1Oc to Csc
Boys toy wagons
Iron trains, 1Oc to .3Oc.
Fire department toys.
Everything in iron toys.
Children's decorated tin
dinner sets.
Santa Claus masks and all
kinds Of others.
Leather Top Writing Desks
seal grain leather
travelling set.
The biggest and best Sc
lected imported chinaware
ever brought to Canton. You
must see it to appreciate it.
China plates, cups and saucers
from Zoe to SO. so.
Bohemian castles, embossed
plaques, large size, 35c.
A large decorated lamp as
sortment, prices 1Oc to So.
Imported China tea sets 1Oc
to 81. SO.
"A splendid line Of decorated
imported glassware.
Japan and China work boxes
and baskets.
A carefully selected stock
is the feature that distinguish
es our book department from
others. The books we are
selling at SOC, cost you in
other stores, ST to $1.25. This
is what our customers tell us.
Books for boys and girls, 3Oc,
authors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
The place where Everybody comes, the place
where Everybody gets a bargain.

Our Big Double store is filled with Holiday attractions, including
everything useful and ornamental, where you can buy a paper of pins
or a ton Of -four. Where your sweet little daughter can buy a doll or
a Teddy bear, or your boy a sled or a Bohemian caster We have
everything needed in a we'll regulated family, and what we haven't got
you will never want! If you smoke we can sell you a meerschaum
and if you need a fine heavy coat or mHs we can fit you out. In
the ladies department we have everything they want. We publish be-
low a small list for your infomation, but come and see us and you will
be pleased.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

gr muBte pom % idts. r.
Ger % iGbrigc Goiimir Stuniepsfi
alias Samcs W}ithcl. pom 9tr. 1927,
9inueu- StroBc mllrOc aeItcrn in Der
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Ginbrldls Gem 8erihtSuerfobrCn
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borgcncr &oiicn SIT $25 Strofr mo
Softer p~erurtbcilt. Ter Nodtp0d)-
ter 1ra1lf 9}cllbcd bon Scr. 1858,
gtlorcs StroBc, mar 3eugc, df4 oryi
MGnner Sen &criuh mnhtcn, ii Scr.
Sonntug Noft in Die @irthi8aft
0c5 &crrn q, N~to5pnafi !tr. 1925
Guitcru- Nluemue, cin5ubrcbcnEsl 4r'
noDu Stnniepsfi ieit; oieiaanhcmr
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oca &tngcidulOtattu folto man llnQc
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Striimpicn; Gin g~elooener Hepolpcr
pltrbe in iciuCm Hegc1ihirm cnt-
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perbrcheriid)c Nbiidt 9ebobt ST. bu-
ben, mill audi nid)t miiielI. mic ole
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

ArtiitclL mp pie Angcn biIoIii6i6cu
Gboroomcn III didcn GoiIetten biIocn
cine c~nt3iidcuoc @hlarumcioe.
yNem W~ouumentuL."
GincS scr beitcn @ouoepiQe.@ro-
gromnc Scr Soiiou 0eIongt Oieie
@ofc I'M ,liclu Monumentol" 5ltr
Qiirhfijbrumq. (nplor's Barrier
Sd0nbeitcn trctcn in elmer mlliifoIi
idcn aom0Oic ouf uno iifern olrh
crItflniiiae &oritelungen lid cincn
9utcn Griolg. 1N1 Scr Qruppc
beiinOcn iid) 10 nombufte &iinitlcr,
mic M}orgot uno @eIt, Sorrp rno
SuIio Scpon Ga belle, Iuictb 3pflo.
n%cntdn3crin. uno Sri. @loop$ Gears.
2lS grtrasgtummerlr eri6cincu Oic
Orei berijbmtGn ?(%rmitrou0a, 9}oo-
i0brtiinItlcr ltno Ntrobuten, mo Sri.
@otiic Gocre, sic @iolin@ Girtuoiin,
crbdIt rauidenocn @ciiol.
2ubin'3 Ebentcr.
dit Srcu0en miro 0aS erncute On
gogempnt ser 2(l IS. Q8bitc's beriibulz
ten bier tonjenOcn Shonen" in
2ubin's bcgriibt. 2ll@ oieie gum leb-
ten Ofole bier ouitratcn mar Die
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qemdbrt cincn Gitbctiihen Nn6lid. 2ln
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tigcn Ero9romm bic oGofircp'a ga
nine Gonpanp." iucld)c ibrc troinir.
ten Slnoc poriiibrt, sic 10 III.
0cfGbr N(Gc9, oltBcr Sprc6en, fou-
men. 6ron5ia mo GroB %prGicntircn
fire &iinitc sum criten WoIc. uu0
0'9oil uto Ibonaa treten in elmer
@eiorq9 Drummer oltf melde Die
6citcrtcit ser 9eiltd)cr entio6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Shiffsuadyridltcn

Scillp, 70. Soruor. - Eniiirt:
Compiler o&roonImO," pom Icu,
Nort nod Nntrperpcu bcitimnt.
Flp moutb 13. &omlor. -
Ter 1nutpicr o@rGiiOent @incoln"
BON 6om6urg ieete ieine &ciie noH
9tGp.Dorf tort.
Ger 0otupicr natouprin5 @iI-
bcInt" trai Don Ncu-Norf Elm uuO
ilthr mad 9remcu lueiter.
GbcrbourQ, t3. &onuar. -
Ter 01mpier n&aiicrm }lit9uita &it,
torio" pon Nem-9ort mad @onburg
beitinmt, lit bier e%ingctroiien.
@ibroltor,. Is. &outor.
Der 0ompicr r6ric0rid ser @roBc"
lit llad) Ncp-Oorf u~b9eiabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

0ircftc 2inien 3nii6rn 9oItimora
mo Nntmcrpen neihoiien Worocn,
ia Die Sdiife Der o%2ltlontic Grams.
port So" Die qleihc Strcdc bcfob.
rcil. Ger geringe 1ron3port noh Sc
iton bat ben NnloB ge9cbcn, OoB sic.
icr 6ofen icrncrhin niht me6r on0c,
Iouicn miro. Bon Den Qompfcrn
Der &obuiton 2inic tontmcn mouot-
lid 5uci nab Baltimore.