davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
$40 PAuLo BONDS IN LONDON.

London Dec 14-Twenty-five million dollars OF
the Sac PauIo coffee loan issued to-day and
was quoted at 81 premium The remaining 100000
v-iIl be offered by New York and the Continent.
The 30 o00 rp0 per cent ten-year Brazilian coffee
honds will be offered 92l2 in this city tomorrow
through the National City Bank. J. P Morgan &
Co and the First National Bank Subscriptions
,-TI be pava Die per application, 10 per cent
on allotment 10 per cent on January 80 per cent
= Ea-r-.arE J md 81 ner cen- On Maroon !
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
FRANCO. CANADIAN TREATY pcuRrEuL

Paris. Dec l4-W. S. Fielding, the Canadian
Minister Of Finance, arrived here to-day. He will
Use every effort 10 remove the obstacles to the
Senate's ratification Of the Franco-Canadian com
Inercial treaty but the outlook is considered al
most hopeless as the French protection interests
a-e naklng q strong campaiEn aEainst Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
WORKING FOR CANNON.
Speakership Campaign Opened at
Illinois Delegation S Dinner.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE campaign for the
election Of Joseph G. Cannon to the Speakershp
vas launched this evening a dinner given for
the Illinois delegation by Representative Martin 2
Madden. of Chicago. 4 regular organization
perfected the House was divided into geograp phical
sections and members were chosen TO canvass the
representatives with view to pledging majority
TO the reelection Of the Speaker
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
SALOON FOR LAKEU'OOD.
Judge Crticises Police for Making
-4rrests for Spite.
rRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph 10 The ITlbune-i
Lakewood " J. Dec 1.-THE anti-lquOr crusade
which has stirred Lakewood came 10 an abrupt
climax this afternoon. when Judge Berry, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Toms River, decided
in favor of a general saloon for LakewOods labor
ers and farmers. In signing the application f9r A
liquor license which granted 70 A ; LaTdbee.
owner of the Lexington Hotel. Judge Berry de
nounced the entire Lakewood police force. which
had been summoned before him, making arrests
for personal reasons.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
TO HUNT GAME IN AFRICA.

= Herbert Litchhed. young Brookynlte' an
,.--ad ,..sterday that he would start to- morrow
-{th ,.Io 'oonD4ntons the LustanIa. 10 nuHt pls
Trre in Fast Africa over the same route thdt MI
81, r,s announced he win take Mr. lAtch-
Ia Lae bee, on many similar trips before ana lta
renntati,,u A. bdggeT Of big game lie NIil
,,,ralsa1t m, American Museum e. stturh HIS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
AN AIRsH1P PASSENGER SERVICE.
German Company Organized for Regular
Trips to Twenty-four Cities.

Berlin. Dec. i4.-Newspapers Of Berlin published
today details OF the plans Of German company
having headquarters at Frankfort ont Main.
which intends TO build airships md maintain
regular sailings between tventy-fo1r German cities
A number Of capitalists and sporting men are said
10 be interested. The papers treat the idea with
SIX
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
NOMINATIONS BY. THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Dec 1.-THE President sent the fol-
loving nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Postmaster BaItimore-WIILIAM HALL HARRIS
Meuber uf Isthman Canal ComnisSi Lieutenant
Colonel HARRY F HODGES. corps of engineers
Captains 10 = admiraIs-WILLIAM p POTTER
and NEWTON z. MASON
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
nronEsr EoR RELelAN LIcENsE.

t7r,tssels Dec. I4-President Roosevelt has ap-
piled 10 the Belgian government through the Amer
lean legation for q hunting permit in Belgian ter
~,,,r,- On Africa This will be granted. II viii cover
,.oa and include both big and small game
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
cEeMAN ExPoRT DUTY ON DIAMONDS.

FerIin Dec l4-The German government ordered
the Governor Of Southwest Africa to-day collect
an export duty Of 3 50 a carat diamonds. The
order grows out OF the recent discovery near
Iuderitz Bay.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-15
mR. FORAKER OFFERS STATEHOOD BILLS

Washington. Dec. A.-SepaFate statehood for Art
zona and New Mexico is provided for in two bills
introduced to-day by Senator Foraker.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
CAPT. HOBSON TO SPEAK.
VIII Attend Installation Ceremonies
of Spanish War Veterans.


Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson will
make the principal address next Wednes-
day night at G. A. r. Hall at the Joint
installation of officers for the ensuing
year for Edith K. Roosevelt Auxiliary
Corps and Fourth Immune Camp. No 3.
United Spanish War Veterans.
The committee of entertainment for the
installation, composed Of Capt J. Walter
Mitchell Daniel Eberly, J. NJ Mauson.
Ion ]. Fisk. and Harry Thompson. met
last night at the home of Capt William
H. MelIach. S19 Third street northwest. to
complete the arrangements for the meet
ing next Wednesday night. musical
and literary programme will be given by
some Of the most prominent musicians
and elOcutionists in Washington.
The following officers, who were
elected about month ago. will be in
stalled Capt William II Mellach. COM
mander; j. NJ. Mauson, senior vice COM
mander: Ion F. Fisk. junior vice COM
mander. James Simpson. quarteTmaster;
Homer J. Lochling adjutant: George
West Byron, officer of the day; j. Er-
wins. chaplain; ". Wise. officer Of the
guard
Officers for the auxiliary who will be
installed are: Mrs. Henry Foster presi-
dent: Miss Cornelia Clay. senior vice
president; Mrs William II. Mellach,
junior vice president: Mrs Horace p.
Springer, chaplain. and Mrs. Libby NJ.
Porter, color bearer.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
STORK VISITS WRONG HOUSE.
Braves Rain to Leave Babe on Door.
step of Stranger


So completely wrapped up that it re-
sembied nothing more than roll of be
clothing, two-weeks-old girl baby was
found early yesterday morning lying in
the vestibule of the residence of Algic
King. at 91S II street northwest. why
the stork had dared to brave such a
rainy night and TO present the occupants
Of that house with such an unexpected
gift still remains mystery
The little lady was found a few minutes
after 6 o'clock yesterday morning by
Mr. King. when he opened the door to
leave the house. Al first he thought that
some one had left bundle Of bed cloth
ing there by mistake but when he went
to examine the strange gift se found
that the many wrappings and blankets
contained d baby From all appearances
the little one seems 10 be about Two
weeks old and IN the best % health.
Mr.. King carried the baby into the
house and notified the police The infant
was turned over 10 the police later in the
day. and taken to the home Of one Of the
District nurses, Mrs. Framey, OF 469 II
street northwest.
There was nothing about the bsby's
clothing to give any clcW as 10 her iden-
tity. She was dressed in two suits Of
clothing, and apparently every efTort had
been made to shelter her from the cold
The clothing was Of good quality. a
greater portion Of it being handmade.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13

this heading there is at present much
that Is of unusual interest and variety
including the menace TO landlordism and
to the Hd4se of Lords by the increase of
what is known as Revolutionary Social
ISM" the problem Of harmonizing the
racial conflict between Britisher. East In
dian. and Boer in South Africa; the can
didacy OF Lord Curzon for a seat as an
Irish peer in the House Of Lords: the
effort to nationalize the English railroads;
the wonderful work of the London
County Council" and the story to date
Of the mysterious 'DTuce case. and what
1t involves. Under Home Affairs Miss
Richards will quote from an official state
ment received from the Bureau of
Forestry, giving the facts and figures
relative to the forest acreage denuded
each year for the publication of the daily
and weekly papers Of the country.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Tirreil. who were
recently married in this city, will return
from their honeymoon trip this week
They win join Representative and Mrs
Tirrell at the Portland.
An enjoyable card party was given Fri
day afternoon for the benefit of Casualty
Hospital at the residence Of Mrs. NJ l.
Weller Capitol Hil.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner at Austrian Embassy
to House Guests.
MISS HEMPsTONE IS TO WED

Announcement Of Approaching Mar
riage tO Lieut.. f. l.. Oliver, u. 5. n.
Informal Sunday Dinner Given by
Ambassador and Madame NabucO.
Other Entertainments to Be Given.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
OPPOSE LICENSE In STATION
Women Think New Terminal Should
Be Kept Dry"
Representative Hefiin, FavoFing the
Cause, Urges appeal to Roose-
veIt-BishOp Also Speaks.

IF we allow liquor to be sold in the
New Union Station il viii make that
beautiful edihce horror-haunted den
and a headquarters for the pickpockets
and buns Of the country" said Repre-
sentative Hefin. Of Alabama. yesterday.
al a meeting Of the WOmen's Interde-
nominationaI Missionary Society in the
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
q streets northwest The meeting was
called to protest against the issuing Of a
liquor license for the New Union Station.
Bishop Satterlee. Rev s. Reese Muir
ray. of the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Mr. Ellis. national secretary
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. and others spoke
Congressman He1in told OF the expert
ences Of the Prohibition party in the re-
cent campaign in Alabama.
Bishop Satterlee said;
Il am not a prohibitionist. and I want
to tel you that before / begin to speak.
so you will know where I stand. I do
not believe in enacting laws which can
not be enforced. But / do believe in
segregating saloons I do believe in
making protest against a license being
granted for the New Union Station. as I
don't believe a saloon is necessary there -
Congressman Hefin was the next
speaker. He said
IF you fail to put out the saloon now.
the time viii come when YOU viii do IL.
40 do not fail 70 make a strong protest.
When YOU tried 10 put liquor out of the
Capitol they said you couldn't do it. but
you did. They will say the same thing
10 you to-day; but show the people OF
this city that you are in the fight for
good. and that you can succeed.
We did not have saloons in the old
dep0ts. If We are going forward in this
work We do not want one in the new
depot Go to President Roosevelt and
ask him 10 write 10 Congress and tell
the members not to allow a saloon TO be
placed in the depot. You will be at least
assured of my support.
A number of women composing the
society viii appear before the excise
board OF the city in a few DAYS asd
protest against the granting of a license
for the station. 4 petition is being signed
by residents of the city, and will be pre-
sented to the board
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
LECTURE ON sWEDENBoRG.
Philosophers Career and Character
Discussed by Rev. J, K Smyfh

Rev. Julian X. Smyth, of New York
City. commenced a series Of four lee
lures on Who Was SWedenborg?" at
the National New Church, Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest, last evening.
Swedenborg's career and character was
the scope Of the lecture last night-The
Rev. Mr. Smyth described SWedenborg' s
boyhood and college days. and briefly
skctched his travels and studies abroad.
Next Sunday evening the course will
continue with a lecture on SwedenboTg 5
Search for the Soul
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
for Southern
Wear.

VAT showing in various departments articles of apparel and
w appropriate Palm Beach, Omonde Angus
tine and other Southern Included dresses of very
sheer materials embracing the best productions of foreign and domestic
modstesTalored outing service Walking
Skirts of voes pananas Handmbroidered Linen Bouses
Exquisite Handmade French Lingerie Waists for evening afternoon
and promenade of French and Persian lawn bast handkerchief linen
also many models silk and crepe de chine Shaw for travelling
and veranda riding driving gong motoring Fash
onabe Hosiery of silk Isle, and also variety of styles in
Patent Leather Black and Tan Russia Cas and White Canvas Ties
and Pumps.
Also dainty fabrics for Lingerie Gowns embracing French Printed
Eeu French Organde L French Nebueuse Trayers Printed
india Moussen Printed Tissue Ner Embroidered Swsses and
other exclusive materials suitable for separate waists and entire gowns
especially appropriate for Southern
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Central Union Mission Celebrates
Conversion of w. c. Biting.

Special services were held last night
at the Central Union Mission on the oc-
casion Of the sixth anniversary OF the
conversion of W. c. Biting. who was a
bartender and is now superintendent Of
the mission branch in Georgetown. Mr..
Biting took an active part in the services
last night.
Prof f. L. Parks. Of Howard Uni
versity. who is prominently connected
with Hamline NJ. f. Church. delivered
the sermon. Mrs. George d. Chase and
her daughter rendered a duet. An or
chestra, under the direction of Mr.. G. D.
Wolfe, gave appropriate selections.
Q. 3. Brown, n. A. Robbins, J. c..
Pratt. and A, l.. Swartwout, members of
the board Of directors of the mission.
were in charge of the meeting
A free breakfast was served in the
auditorium to more than $50 men yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
Mnrried on AutomohiIe ain.

Danbury, Conn, Jan. 12-stopping in
this city last night on their return to
New York. from an automobile trip TO
Lenox, Charles II. Lester, a cotton broker,
and Miss Eleanor Kendall. both of New
York. we're married. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Clahin, Of
New York
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
CONCERT AT SAENGERBUND.
Programme of Vocal and
Instrumental Music Given.

A well-selected and artistically rendered
programme of vocal and instrumental
numbers attracted TO the clubhouse of the
Washington Saengerbund a large audi
ence of members and friends OF the bund
The following numbers were presented:
ChOruses-
taJ IN NHiteI ...----.-.--..-. n remser
tbl Jet TeiSen Wiz dun Thor hinaus" Angerer
Saengerbund.
Piano solo, Poonsise IN major ............ ISszt
Miss Katharine McNeal.
COntTaltO solo, Angus Macdonald ........ R0eckel
Mrs Blanche Aluir-Dalgleish.
Bass solo, when Richelieu the Red Robe Wore.
Harvey Murray
Mr.. John H. Nolan,
Soprano solo, The Flower Girl" "........ Bevignani
Mrs. Fannie AtLee Gage
Tenor solo. Ring Out Wild Bells ....... CsOiulod
Mr.. Charles Z. Myers.
Vocal quartet Good Night" "...............P Pinslti
Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Dalgeish. Mr.. Myers and SIr
Nolan.
Alr. Henry Xander. Musical Director
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
Dress Goods Department
Second Floor, Street..
The New Spring of 1908
High-grdde Wash Materials

VATE are shOwiHg Advance foreign and domestic
w novelties, including in part:
David and John Anderson's Scotch
Zephyr GinghamS.
The best cloth made full line of classic staples and latest novel
sies-all fast color.
30 Inches Vide 45c and SOC the Yard
French Printed EfIeure
Hgb-art printings on sheer, crisp vole foundation
28 Inches Vide, soc the Yard
French Organdie LisSe
Pretty floral prnings white ground
80 Inches Wide, 4Oc the Yard
French NebuLeuSe TraperS.
A French fabric Handsome printings in striped effects
80 Inches Vide, 6Oc the Yard
Printed India M0uSSeIine.
Very fabric printed designs in figures and stripes
80 Inches Wide, 6Oc and Csc the Yard
Printed Tissue NerisSa.
A very sheer haf fabric with odd and attractive printngs
27 Inches Wide, SOC the Yard
Embroidered SwiSSeS
Double width white and tinted grounds embroidered in delicate
Colors Very handsome and exclusive material
75c to so the Yard
French Pattern Dresses
Imported by direct from Paris Extreme exclusive novelties
In one-ofa-ind patterns.
$500 the Pattern.
Also full line of domestic fabrics, such as
Printed BatiSte Lawns, Printed PercaIeS, GinghamS
Bates SeerSucker, CrepeS, GaIateaS, &C., &c.
floor
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
New Officers Installed.
The following newly elected officers
We're inducted:

a. BuebleT president S SCharhau. vice president
+. F. Mann. corresponding secretary; NJ B. Bern
stein recording secretary; A 3 Meissner financial
secTetar.' N. T. kahleT. treasurer, William Nor
chOf librarian; Carl A. DuehTing, Instructor Rob
II. Steiner first assistant instructor Charles Yoll-
mar. second assistant instructor; Curt HALTER first
property guard John G. Schedler second property
guard: Paul Arn0t and J. Peakeyt, standard bear
eTs; Aug. Duehring. IT., superintendent Of hail.
Committee on finances Julius Duehring T. G.
Schaefer. Anton LerCh Fred H. Kramer. II n.
Bergmann. William Brodt' and William EngeL
Committee on educstion-Dr. 4. " Spanhoofd T.
Gichner. William Nordhoff, Joseph A. Kaschka,
Gustave Bender and L. II. STEINER, Committee on
publication Rudolph De Zapp. Dr. Chr. Strack
and r. E. Mann. Entertainment committee-A. r.
Meissner. 5. Scharbau. p HALTER, Aug Duehring.
J. " Hoffman. John Alt. and C. Fink House
committee George Fink, John Alt J. Fenkert,
Charles Kollmar. and T. SObOtka. Auditing com
mittee-Charles SCHNEIDER. John Kraft. and e. Fink
Technical Committee-CST DuehriBg r. H. Stelz-
ner. Charles Kollmar, C. HALTER. and J. H. Sched-
Ter. Delegates to United German Societies. joseph
A. Kaschka. Z. Waldecker. and q. Fink
The Washington herald., 1908-01-13
French Pattern Dresses.

Imported by us direct from Paris. Extreme and ex
In one-of-a-knd patterns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
6erih Tides.

@sorse .. Sdoolsp, Der fid Der
Sdli6uns bes @ramioro Geitamentes
idulois befannte. bat 81 900 Strafe Su
besablsn uno sebn Sabre 3udtbaus obs
suiisen. albert u. 8abman uno 6. s.
&ie6el, bic oils 3eusen bes Sefdlidten
Dofumentes ibre llntsridrift auf bas.
ielbe iesten, erbielten ie fiiuf Sabre
3u6tbaus uno 81 900 Citrate.
Carl Dome ipnrbe 9eftern su 3m6lf
Sabren 3udthaus uerurtbeilt er mar
in Sfpsi ProSelien idulois befunben NOR.
ben, nit Der 16idbrisen To9ter ieinsS
9iahbarn in "a Plume, Wtaoeline Pats
terion, nn3uht setrisben Su baben.
Simon S60n, Der @rmorbung oeS
Soiepb 9ambert anseflast, ben aber Die
@eidworenen als irriinnis ertldrten,
wuroe Samitas Der Srrenabtbeilung
oes Silliioe Seims iibsrmieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
Wprb Scrautpn.

= Durd) oas S1eunerbeu ibres
Bferbes wdhrenb elmer Spa3ierfabrt
nurbe Srau Tbomas Wtorris, oie @ats
tin 6sS moblbefannteu gBirtbes an
Oiorb Wfain slpenue, nit ibrem 2idbri'
gen Sobne nabe Der Maruine 8reu3ung
aus Der Suti6e seidleuosrt unb Seibe
b6S 3erl1nitten nnb beiinnuusslos 9es
ma6t. Sbr 3uitanb mar CUR .3eit Elm
beiorgniberre9enber.
= @sil feline 9oitberrin Srau @bar'
leS Sbenosfi bon 9taD Nu9 auenue
cine me9werienbe 8emerfuns iiber ibn
semudt battle, sriff Wtartin 9abosti fie
Sreitas init einsm ibwereu Spiesel an,
ibr ben 3opf unb bas @eii6t nit oenl'
ielben in idauberbafter Beiie Suri6tenb
nuo iie beiinuuusslOs maheno. Oie
5ran wuroe In 9efdbrli6em Suitano
bem Staat 9oipital iiberfiibrt uno
Sabosfi uerbaftet unb einseiiedt, nm
ben Ssrlanf Der Ssrlssunssn ab3u'
iparten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
Bon petersburg.

- Srau Wiaria Bittad BON slib Ctr.
ueritarb porlesten WtittWo6 i'm gllter
pon 76 Sabren. Die Yeritorbene wirb
pon a6t S6bnen unb orei G0btern
iiberlsbt unO ibre 8eilesuns fanb Sonns
tag OiudmittaS i'm Dunmore Sriebboi
ftatt.
= Der Staliener Garomins Troiaus
BON slib Strabe fiel am Sreitas bel Der
2aurel Sinie Sabnitation pom Der Sada'
manna Bride unb erbielt Die Bruit
i6limm 3eridunoen. Wtan nabm ibn
sur Sebanbluns uaA osm Stuat
9oipital.
- Die nabe Dem giaD slng Parf
pobnbafte Srau Uilliam Senberion
murbe Donnsrltas bortielbit BON sinsm
Staliener ansserlffeu, bod selans es
ibr. 6urh tii1tiees Rinsen unb 9iilfss
rufs ben Serl in bic Slu9t Su iusen.
slm fOlsenosn Gag periudts fie ibrsn
Nngreifer uuter ben am Wtuleum an9es
fiellten Stulienern 3u srfennen, bod
mar es ni4t m6sli6, oa iie ibr alle
slei9 ausiabsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
@ilfess Barre Sfa6ri6ten.

-Sn 9uSerne @ountp bot Salmer
iiber ieinen @esner Wtiner 9eiie9t. au6
mar ionlt oa8 resuldre Barteitidet er'
folsrsid. Die Vocal Option Sanatiter
iin6 ebsnfulls 9eidlasen woroen, nit
ipubridsinlld spei ansnabmen.
= Sn ben @sbirssn 3wiidsn 0ilfess
barre unb Bbite Sauen baben SSalo'
branbe in ben lesten Gagen nnsebenrsn
S1aben anseri6tet uno bunoerte pom
Mrbeitern paren tbdti9, I'M ein umiib'
ereiien Der slammen nah ben Sliper
Yulper 9Derfen uno ben Sommsrppbn'
uusen Su uerbinoern.
= glm Sonntas Wforgen fano man
on einem Ya6e nabe Bladman's Yatb
einen pDllis erid6piten uno bewuBtloisn
Wtann, Der fur3 barauf itarb. Wtan
alaubt, tas Der Wianu BON Der Sebi9b
Ialsp @iienbabu 8riide. bic iiber ben
Bad iHbrt, in Oenielben fiel uno ss ibm
nad GROCER gluitrensun9 selans, I'D
aus Dem Wuiier beraus3ul6ansn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
Gas Tbal abmdrtS.

Sablor.-sln bem Rorb Ufain ctr.
giaoutt ioa bic arbeit iOfOrt beginner.
-@ine srfreulide @bruns muroe lesten
Srsitas 9lbsno Serin Wtifael 6liib'
mann jutbeil. mel9er felt Sabren als
superintendent Der Sonntussi6ule Der
suans. lutb Stride babier unuerorOHen
uno Opfermilli9 semirft bat. @s nurbe
ibm nemlit iein Yortrdt in persr0Bers
ter Sorm pon einem @oniite iiber9eben.
Cine 3ablreihe S6aar pon an9ebOrisen
Der Stride bate iid einsefunben uno
Der Gbenb parb nit @eidnSen, SOr'
tra9en uno @eiellidaitsipieleu 3uses
bradt, au6 @ririidunsen ieruirt. =
9err @aspar Stt pon Storrs StraBe
mar am WtOntas rs Sabre alt uno feline
3ablrei4en Sreunoe lieben Die @elesen'
belt nidt uoriiber seben, obne ibm ibre
berIlihiten @liidwiini6e bar3ubrinsen.
Sn elmer bhbi4en fur3en &soe bsriibrte
PER- Saspar SSabner ben 2ebenslauf
oes Subilars uno lesterer ia9te eini9e
treffenoe gSorte als @rmieoerun9. Der
SdweiSer Wfdnner6or lisB feline mun'
teren Weiien ert0nen, @piioben aus Der
paterldnoiiden 3eit uno alte @rinuer'
unsen wuroen aus9etauift unb bel all'
bieiem aber aud Der innere Meni1 niGt
uerssIien. slu9 mir sratuliren beitens !!
-9err unb Srau Srauf Neutbolb iinb
bod beoliidt iiber bic glnfunft eines
munteren S0hnleins.
: Der nabe Dupont mobnbafts
SOl3fdller Sobn Senner wurbe Sreitas
Diadt In betrunfsnem 3uitano Su Dns
pont BON einem Strasenbabnwasen ses
troffeu unb erbielt 3wei b6ie Sbdbels
bautuerlesun9en, bic aber uift alS &C.
fabrli6 betrabtet merbeu. Wtan nabm
ibn 3ur Sebanoluns mad BEN PittstOn
6oIpital.