davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
HAS Big IDEAS.

Dennison, Tex. April GOV. r.
Beattie. assistant hortlculturist of the
plant bureau Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington lis visiting
Texas comforting with the peanut
growers ns to the raising OF peanuts.
He is firmly OF tho belief that the
crop has vast possibilities for the
South. 1t WAS largely through his
influence that the deal was made at
Shreveport by which $50 acres Of
the sandy land around the city
will be given over to the raising Of
peanuts the coming season. The
nuts are to be crushed for oil by
local industry. This Is an i'm
portant industry in France, especially
about Marseilles.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
THEY ARE ALL BOOSTERS.

The Civic Improvement league.
which has done more for the beauti-
fioation of Florence than anybody
else, will clean up this city Friday
II the weather permits. That state
ment has been printed many times
before and the assertion has been worn
almost threadbare.
But the work of the league Is OF
such an elevating character that The
Tribune cannot refrain from talking
loudly about 1t. Prior to the organ
ization of the civic body. the city was
dirty, very dirty, but even at that 1t
was much olener tlian many towns.
The work done by the ladies and
their helpers one year ago was SO
thorough that the city still shows
the cleanly effects. Therefore the
work this year will not require such
effort az last and 30 much time will
not need be spent In preparation.
The league has its plans for the big
clean up all mstured and 1t remains
for the oitizens--house owners and
renters, to rake their refuse into the
alleys SO that 1t will be easily access
sable for the teams and teamsters
Thus far many citizens have been
dilatory In their part Of the work.
Surely you will do this much II the
league is willing and Will 60 to the
expense of having 1t hauled away.
without the hearty cooperation of
everybody, the work of the league I,
OF course. will be Ii ampered. 1t TO.
quires the efforts and services OF
everybody to make the work com
plete. The business men Of the city
are using their best endeavors to
make the dny ss successful as. possible
by closing their places of business for
half the day and furnishing the free
use of thsir delivery horses and
wagons. Who else is doing as much
The Civic Improvement league, all
its officers and members. are boosters
and havs proven 1t. If they hadn't
been then they would never have or.
ganized the civic association. Any
boly who helps to make local condi.
tions better ia booster and who can
boost more than to wage warfare OIL
the filth of the city,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
WORTH A FORTUNE.

London, April 20-The most beau.
tiful and at the same time the most
valuable handkerchief in the world
ia said to belong to the queen of
Italy. According to Paris contem.
porary, her majesty, as young
girl, had passion for collecting lace 4,
and she still follows her hobby. The
handkerchief in question is an ex-
ample of the earliest Venetian point
lace, dating toward tho end of tho
fifteenth century about the time the
act was introduced into the city of
the Doges. The lace, in spite of its
great age, is In perfect preservnti on.
and it is valued at 4 600 pounds, al
though it is stated that two Ameri-
can millionsirss have offered three
times that sun for 1t. but in vain.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
QUEER TRAITS or CRIMINALS.
Sentenced to Prison Terms, They Ere
quently Mourn for Pets They Are
Leaving Behind Them.


The New York central Office detect
i've had Just sent one Of the worst
criminals In the city away for long.
long rest.
Did he give you any trouble?" asked
a friend.
mo. he did a good deal of crying,
though"
For some woman, I suppose?"
Woman? Rather not! They never
cry for human beings. This fellow
had wife who had stuck by him
through the trial. and who, before he
was caught, worked her fingers off for
him. Then there were two children.
But he never mentioned them He
WAS crying about his fiightS his pig
cons. you know. He had about 60
fancy ones. and whenever he thought
of what would become Of them while
he was away tears would spring to his
eyes. A lot of the worst crooks and
gangsters in the city are fanciers, and
a kid couldn't be more sentimental
than they are. Sometimes, too, they
are sorry for dogs. / knew one who
was more anxious about his ferret
than anything else. At the same time
/ never knew criminal man or wom-
an, who had cat among the things
they were sorry to leave behind"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
Worldly Wisdom.

AS there is a worldly happiness
which God perceives to be no more
than disguised misery; as there are
worldly honors which In his estima.
tion are reproach, 30 there is world.
ly wisdom which in his sight is fool.
ishness. or this worldly wisdom the
characters are given In the Scriptures,
and placed in contrast with those OF
the wisdom which is from above. The
one is the wisdom Of the crafty. the
other that OF the upright; the one
terminates In selfishncss. the other In
charity: the one is full OF strife and
bitter envyings, the other Of mercy
and OF good fruits.-Blair.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20

Postmaster Lewis yesterday evening
made the statement that no fewer
than 10 900 letters were handled daily
by the local office. Fully 5000
lea YES the office on outgoing mail
trains and an equal number comes
in. Most Of the mail arriving In
Florence Of course, originates In the
East. and most of the outgoing mail is
destined there. No record has been
kept of the papers and what is classed
rs trash" mail, which is circulars
and many other pieces which are
carried with Il one cent postage
stamp. One local concern mails as
many rs AZ letters daily, on an
average. The mail OF six outlying
offices Is routed from the local
office, namely: Goal Greek. Rock
vale, Williamsburg, Radiant, Wet
more and Greenwood. The mail for
all these points is consigned to the
Florence mail sacks and is distributed
fr ON here.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
Investing In Nature.

A man must invest himself near at
hand, and in common things, and be
content with steady and moderate
return, II he would know the blessed
ness of cheerful heart and the sweet.
ness of walk over the round earth.
This is lesson the American has yet
to learn-capability Of amusement on
a low key. He expects rapid and ex-
traordinary returns. lie would make
the very elemental laws pay usury.
He has nothing to invest In a walk !;
1t is too slow. too cheap. We crave
the astonishing. the exciting, the far
away. and do not know the highways
OF the gods when we see them-always
sign of the decay of faith and sim.
plicity OF man.-John Burroughs.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
MAKING A CITY TO ORDER.

Vancouver. b. O.. April 2o-A
new city is to appear ON the Pacific
Coast within few months. 1t will
not be Of hapbazard growth. 1t has
been planned for years In advance Z,
the lines Of its growth have been
mapped out. and II only remains to
set a date for occupation aud then
get the people.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
company, which is building q now
transcontinentsl line across Canada
chiefly through virgin territory is
responsible for this city that 10 to be.
IL has been clirissened far In advance
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
DROPS SIX GAMES.

Charlottesville, Ka. April 30
Six of what were regarded as i'm
portant games in the Harvard base
ball schedule have been dropped this
year. Annapolis, on account Of the
Disagreement Of last season, will not
be played, and other teams left of
the schedule are Bowdoin. Maine
Wesleyan aud Vermont. The season
opens at Virginia on April l2, when
the Southern trip begins, with games
tomorrow and next day In this city.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
Bean Milk.

Pigeon milk is n myth" said n
milkman. but there actually is bean
milk. II is drunk, put in tea and cof.
fee, and even frozen for ice cream.
The Japs are Its inventors. This milk
Is made of the Sofa bean. The bean
is first soaked, then boiled In water.
After the liquid turns white sugar and
phosphate OF potash are added. and
the boiling is kept up TIL substance
OF the thickness OF molasses Ia OBJ.
tained. Nobody could tell this bean
milk from condensed milk. and whom
water is added II can't be told from
tho fresh. The japanese poor use
nothing clse." ,A.-,h, ssAa,e
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOOKHOLDERS.

STOOKHOLDERS.
To the Stockholders of Tho Keystone
Oil Co. -
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the STOCK.
holders of The Keystone Oil company.
will DO held at the Office Of tho
company, Lennox hotel. Florence
Colo. ,on Wednesday. April 2ist, 1909.
at O'Clock, p. IN. for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year. and. for the transaction OF sIch
other business an may properly come
before the mueting.
The books for the transfer Of shares
will close Oh April 18th, 1909, vt o
O'Clock p m. and reopen upon the
final adjournment OF said meeting.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
II. @. PRENTICE. Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-20

A church meeting will be held in
connection with the prayer meeting
OF the Presbyterian church on We'd.
nesday evening at eight O'Clock.
Three elders will be elected and the
pastor will review the recent
actions of the Presbytery Of Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

ground. l.. E. F. PRINCE. 721 Bond bldg.
TicEoTHis vii INTEREST STHsiss YOU H. Nv
FOR EXCHANGES semi detached houses. 8
essn to ras Of at
will exchange equity for vacant ground, clear
'' WIZ sIMP ps1S Sullivan CO.. INC.
14OS ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE = Five two-story flats;
rented for s51. subject to a small trust at
4laes; the owner wants vacant ground suitable
sIMpsON-SULLIvAN Co, nc.
14OS st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE 80 Three small houses;
s The f oEner viii e1enanse for cieaT lots
or suitable vacant ground and assume an In.
SIMPsoN-sULLIvAN CO.. NC.
nos st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE = Nine new houses, Just
finished; $1,000 trust on each; now pented for
$3.50. will exchange for vacant ground To-
Gated s sNrsGss 81 thi co NC
14OS e st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-Clear house. reasonably
valued at $1,000: rented to present tenant
who has been there ten years: Will exchange
for small piece of business property and pay
'' sTMPsoN- SULLIVAN CO.. INC.
fe203t ,exSu 140S q st. NV.
FOR SALF-NOS. 500 TO 33O ''M'' ST SW.:
new brick dwellings: each with six rooms and
modern bathroom. Rent 5000. PRICE, 1890.
These houses are unusually attractive both for
homes and investments You are invited to in.
spect them. Easy terms can be arranged.
JAMES F. SHEA 643 LA, AVE, NV.
FOR SALE $3.50 CHURCH ST. RESI-
dence-neat frame with Z rooms; lot 20x9O to
alley. Will sell to colored.
FOR SO, OOO-DUNCAN ST. HOUSE;
brick with G rooms and bathroom. White
FOR SALE - 800 9TH ST. BET. "p"
AND e. SIS. Me-, brick dwelling. rooms
FOR SALES. 25o-''I' ST. BET. 9Th AND
TTH SITS. S.W.; nearly new brick dwelling; 6
rooms and bath; Rent: S22 90; ,,
FOR SALE-$5, 25O-"W'' ST. BET. 18TH
FOR SALE-$4. 750-NO. s0s CO. ST. Sc.
rooms and bath: furnace heat: NEW:
JAMES +. SHEA. 643 LA, AVE, NV.
FOR sALE-$1.2oo EACH-Nos 141 TO 14e
''N'' ST. Sc: snug little brick dwellings, with
SIX 1,n rooms; Rent 100 each per month:
ne, rooms and tiled bathroom; cellar; fur
mace heat Price, So, 600.
FOR SAI.E-$35, 0O0-Choice business property
in one Of the busiest thoroughfares OF the city.
Rents for 1920 90 per month.
FOR SALES III. 5O0-Modern building; first
floor occupied as savings bank: two apart
ments above. Total rent: 800; 90 month; 49,,
RESIDENCE: 10 rooms; modern bath; hot
JAMES F. SHEA. CAB LA, AVE, NV.
fe20sa, tn. tn. tao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-TWENTY NEW, WELL
built brick houses; excellent section Of NV:
well rented: value under s.. 900 each: to cx-
change whole I'm part for unimSroved
ground. L. f. F. PRINCE, 721 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-SMAI.L INVESTMENTS.
8 brick houses Sth ST. ne. East
Capitol; renting to white tenants at $500 a
month. Price for the three, $500.
FOR SAI.E-Two small brick houses, near
Washington Circle, renting for $50 per month.
We want offer of $3.50.
FOR SALE story brick honse containing
IL rooms and bath. situated near corner Of 4th
and y. Y. ave. NV; renting for $50 % per
month. Lot 2OxS0: price, 81, 40.
SIMPSON SULLIVAN CO., INC,
fc20-3t.exSu 140S q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A SNAP-2 LOTS. CHEVY CHASE.
GOx11S, one square from circle. In the District
will sell at sacrifice Address Box iss; at Star
Office. fe23-t~
SWEET. COY COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY
electric and to new boulevard: . minutes
to Washington: abundance of fruit and shade
$4,000 Apply to 4 FAURE. B. 4 o. building,
FOR SALE-$2O MONTHLY UNTIL PAID FOR.
with nh &c. n
monthly. no cash. lot containing over 50 o.! oS q
room house: bath and all modern improvements
piped for gas; connected with sewer: porch 81
walk to cars: located near school at Riverdale,
Nd Nd pw Owner ~ WILSON, Apply On aq PE ret
IDEAL HOME; ELEVEN ROOMS, BATH. HOT
water heat; outbuidnes: one acre; on trolley;
s., 0O0: clear; Will exchange for city property
no equities. COLLINS" Clarendon. Va.
FOR sALB-ANOTHER OF H. NJ MARTINS
500 It,; mountain views; electric r.r.; first.
TO f oss
dessea o SIS eash
1907 n. Y. ave. NV, I'd floor.
fe20-st.exSu
FOR sLE-LOTS IN H. NJ MARTINS POPU.
lar addition to Chevy Chase; 5ox1+O to 400
feet; good terms; monthly If desired; $500 to
$500 each.
H; n. MARTIN,
1907 n. Y. ave, I'd floor.
FOR sALElRARE BARGAINS IN CHEVY
Chase and kensington: improved properties;
$3.50 to 1000 See me before you purchase
suburban ats property H. NJ M fssaf e, ss0'
If You ARE INTERESTED IN PROPERTY,
country or suburban. to buy or sell. see US CT
MARION pUCkErr SON, es5 F NV.
fe2O-8Ot-4
FREg-1.o0o LOTS. 2511oo FT.-FREE.
For the cost Of TRANSFERRING Located ed. :
,.,o.,,e EAST RIVER VIEW LAND AN CO.,
TO HoMEsEEkERS AND SAFE INVESTORS
AZ crR SHs f HN RoD Few res1
that Washington city is destined in the neal
cessity: the great pathway Of its certain and
In sH New Ys city
solid orownstone blocks at the rate Of one mile
a:s a1s ,aa ss
must develop. ' Rogers Addition to Mt. Rainier
partly In District and Ma,ylsn and high and
Both st. ne; one car fare 6 tickets for 25c
8 minutes ride from lexington. 20 minutes
ride from center Of city on City and Suburban
District where people Of moderate means car
buy; low taxes: no special assessments nor I'm
reasonable restrictions: best car service out o.
District and right to vote. Certificate Of title
and conveyancing free. Prices. &c to Sc pei
yspd &c to- on &c. small c as naTments bsIanc,
monthly. Also several pretty cottages from
81 700 to $500: small cash payment, balance
monthly. ]. c. ROGERS. Owner. 344 D st
NV. and Office in District line station. Show
this ad. fe123Ot
COR. MAPLE AND CARROLL AYES. TAKoMi
r fa,ns: Hoom house. AMI MI large lot. owhe
offer WIN. 81. LEWIS. owner. sol Star bldg.
tes21ts.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR EXCHANGE Five two-story flats:
rented for $51. subject to a small trust at
4hf6; the owner wants vacant ground suitable
for an apartment. a frontage sufficient to
build a row of houses. Submit what you have.
SIMPSON-SULIIVAN CO., INC.
14OS q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

OWNERS OF VACANT GROUND TAKE NO
TICE-THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.
FOR EXCHANGES semi detached houses. 8
rooms and bath; rented for 5000 per month
each; subject to a trust Of s., $50 each at SO;
will exchange equity for vacant ground, clear
or will assume trust.
SIMPSON SULLIVAN CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
THERAP,EUTISTS.

DIR CAMPBEILS CLINIC OF DRUGLESS
HEALING, 1923 18TH ST. NV
Specialist In all chronic and nervous dis
eases. The body is treated BY the scientific
movements Of the Royal College: the mind BY
the technique Of the celebrated Emmanuel
Church cl!nfr. Wonderful results and delighted
patients. Call for booklet. jaIe-t.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR EXCHANGE = Three small houses;
subject to trust of $500 each; renting for
$3.50. The owner will exchange for clear lots
or suitable vacant ground and assume an In.
cumbrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

The Pinehurst Park Co announce total sales to
date Of over 2.TOO.OOO square feet, or over two
thirds OF the entire subdivision In view OF the
extensive improvements made and In contem-
platOn prices Of the remaining lots Will be
PINEHURST PARK COMPANY.
fe9-tf 10th aud G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-AT FALLS CHURCH, va, TWO
acres facing on Cherry st. aud pa acres facing
on holland ave: will sell In whole or will cut
up to suit parties; will sell at very low 6g
ures, as owner IL obliged to go away for
health. Apply to EUGENE BUSH. 29l2 l4th
st. NV. felS-2St
THEGRANT PARISHPROPERTIES-
farms. country homes, suburban houses. marine
estates. Northern summer furnished villas, land
investments. GRANT PARISH. 1929 n. 7. ave.
1al-Sm.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

Ingleside.
One Of the finest small home properties in
this desirable section; situated on Lamont ct.
contains rooms, bath and attic; heated by
hot water; lot 25x12O. This property has 9
large front porch and feet Of side yard. Price
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISH
ed cottage on the Circle, at Monterey blue
Ridge summitl. from May to August 25: rent
Q Tor particulars address Room 255, Carvel Hall,
Annapolis. Army or navy tenants preferred.
fe2O-3t eSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR EXCHANGE
LOO acres land: 700 acres in original wood
and timber, estimated 10000 to 10000 cords,
besides timber. balance in rich farming lands;
from R.R. station; price. $4,000, clear. Will
trade for Washington property and assume
trust. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
I4o2 r w fe2OexSu-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR SALEA YOUNG. SOUND HORSE; NO
further use for him. BRADY'S STABLE, 9th
near 0 ct. NV. fe21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

LARGE JACKSON TOURING CARS
FOR HIREPHONE II. GATOR HIRD
$3.0O-PER HOUR-$3.00
1910 New York ave. (Halls Of the Ancientsl.
JACKSON AUTOMOBILE 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

BUSINESS TEAMS. $1.5O TO 500 PER DAY;
boarding and hiring speciality.
L. l.. PITSNOGLE. rear Of 337 Pa. ave. NV.
Phone NJ 81 feI1-3Ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR RENT-FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES
within four miles Of Washington; well watered;
house Of 10 rooms: necessary outbuildipEs. A.
. ID. ADDISON. SOS 18th ST. ja4.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23

FOR SALE-SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSE,
not afraid OF city sights; be seen between
and IL am. in stable rear Of 1919 st. NV.
fe22,3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
N~idtSpiroieer &ubcnitreidJ,

3mei Gpnomit. Grploiioncn III Sigh
lonotomn an Splueitcr. Nben0
p%cruriud)c1 betrad)tIiGe Iufs
rc9ung. Cine Der @runo.
mullern Der llellen Ncr5 Sent
Stride beiddoi1t.
3rpci mpltcriDie Gplomit Grplo.
iipneu er8ci9neten it'd am Snlpelter-
glbcno in Sigblanbtolpu, i'll Der 9t1be
Scr I'M ga,t hcgriiienen nClcn Ser5
Sclu-&irdc, ulo allenl Nn'detn nod
hiirite cs lid) nid)t nur nm cine
nidtsIo9enoe 9teliobrS SdieBeret
DanDcln, mcsbalb ouh bic Canton
Eoli5ei bereitS cine llnterilld)lng ein.
leitcte. Iic critic GrploIion crfolgte
gcocn Z llbr Nbenos ollI einem freien
Elab al, ser Gunton= 9lpenle, 5fpis
idcn Der 3. nto 5. StraBc, ulo rib
ein IS 3oQ ticieS uno orci SUB brel-
ties God, in bcn @obcn. &r. Sobn
Sllro, cin Moidiniit III Der Sblod)=
terci bc3 Srn. SDomoS :. aurole,
scr cbcn icinen Moid)inenr0rm Der
ln'lcll bate, lul lid, nod Naulc 81
6c9chcn, muroc ollrd Die @euolt Der
Grploiiou 5n Goocn gcuoricn nn0
blicb mebrcrc Mimltcu bct0llbt lie.
Gen. SIT Dem lit Der N1bc 6efino-
lid)en MpbnbullIc bea MilG)bGnolcr3
SIobn Shmiot, an Ser 5. Strobe llnb
Canton Iuctuc, lpllrocn mcbrcrc
Scnitcr 5crtriimmcrt, Gic 5lucitc Or
ploIion criolatc ctpo 90 Winuten
nod If llhr bireft BET Der n0rblid)elt
@run0mntcr fir bic nclte Scr5 SeIus
Stride. al Scr 3. Strnbe mo Canton
gpcnuc. Gna crplobirenbc Gpnanit
rib mcbrcrc Stcinblode aus Der
Wollcr ulh 5crtrilmncrtc eillen SDcil
6cS Sou9crilltca; alld) ipllrocu ul
pcrld)icocncn NGlIicrn oil Der Can.
ton.Aucnue Scnitcr 5crtriiulncrt.
Srou Wiarp Hltpter. mclde an Der
Gouton gpcnnlc mno 3.Strofc mobnt,
io6 oic Grpluiion DON ibrcr @obnllna
ans, hnttc abcr 0iC Gcrilbcr Der Sb0t
llidlt bellerft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
8reift sirt 8iftbedJer.

Ger 3~S.iGbrige George Hubenad)er
Gcgebt SeIbitmpro Ourdl Srinfeu
Don GnrbolIdure.- Ser5lpeiflung
iiher ArbeitSloiiafeit angeblid)
0a5 Wotiu. - Sam crit filr5lidl
pon @oibington ndf Baltimore.
Nus 8cr5peifllng iiber Irbeits-
loiigteit grifi Der ~3S,jabrige George
Hllbcnoder BON Nr. S13, Solltns-
Strabe, gcitern Morgen gum 8iits
tedbcr, Hubenad)er, Deld)er Der
Subn Don @rn. Senrp Gllbenadler
pom Nr. 1911, 3ebnte StraBe, 81
", @oibingtou, Q. e., lit, fam crit
BOZ 5pei Monoten nit leiner Satin,
sic ct I'M Ietten IuguIt gceblid)t,
lmo ieiuen beibeu Stieftodtern bon
Muibington nad) bier. Nile leine
@cnGiihmngcn, 9lrbeit ST. finoen, luo=
rcn pcrgeblid). 90 iild9te ct oern liz
Der lebten 3clt plelfad) I'M Srin1fe
&cr2eiiclbeit. @eltern Moraen be-
Gob CT lid, nad) elmer 1nrltbi9 Der.
brodtcu 9todt 5ltm Holtomt, I'm:
Ipcl 9rieie o%b5ubolen. &iir5 nod
ieincr Giidtebr trant err in 8egen!N
mart ieHter bcioeu Stieitobter cine
Colts GnrboliGitre. Grit Die Shrcic
oc& it'd III Sdnler5en Minoenhen
brnd)ten ben Mdbden 5llm 9cruuBt.
iein. NOS Der Safer getbou. Tie weit.
lid)c Yolijeiitatinn lulrbe b~ennd)rid).
ti9t mo Der Sterbenoe im Tatrol-
mngen nod Dem llniperiitGts Soipi-
tal g%cbradlt, no CT inter Den SANDER
ser Ier5tc lcinen 0ciit auf9ob.