davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

II. D. Hallen and family went to
Rltzville, Saturday. The family will
remain there for the winter while
Mr.. Hallen will spend most of his
time in Montana. Whtelock Bros.
have leased the farm home for the
winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

AS more and more people come
to understand things in congress
and The government as do Sen
ator La Toilette and some Of
the other insurgents" the
brighter will be tie hope of bet
ter things ahead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

HoarsencsS in a child subject to
Group Is a sure indication of the an
proach of the disease II Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co, Rathdruu,. Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

MosT people are already salts
fled that Cook and Peary both
reached the pole, yet learned
geographers are gravely ex-
aiming their proofs, and on
their decision the truth or falsity
OF the claims must rest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy has
become famous for It's cures of coughs,
colds, Group and influenza. Try it
when In need 1t contains no harm
full substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum. Idsh
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
Serves . Good Purpose,

Caller-I sent you a poem about
three weeks ago. What have you
done with it?
Editor-I'm holding it. Every
little while lately l get to thinking
that we are not getting out as good
a paper as we ought to, and then l
take that poem and see how much
worse the sheet might be, and that
makes me cheerful again. Say,
how much'll you take for it?-Chi-
cago News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

The Rebekahs of A thOl will have a
basket social at the hall Friday
evening, Oct. 2A, to which every one
is cordially invited. A short pro-
gram will be given, and prize Of
800 Will be awarded to the lady
having the incest basket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Royal NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
~ Evergreen Camp No. 23l7. Meets every
list and 3rd Monday in each month at Fra
ternal Hall. Mrs Winnie p. Ford Recorder
Mrs. Carrie Sage. Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
Pats Appreciation.

An artist had finished a land
scape On looking up he beheld an
Irish navy gazing at his canvas.
"Well,' said the artist familarlv.
do you suppose you could make a
picture like that" The Irishman
mopped his forehead moment.
Sure, a man en- do anything if
he's druv to ut!" he replied.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
For Sale.

81 acres good unimproved farming
land, enough timber for wood, fenc.
ing, building, etc. Very easy to put
under cultivation, hardly any brush,
can drive all thro it with horse and
buggy, least bit rolling, nearly level.
haul water from spring. if sold in
the near future will sell for $3.50 cash
or $3.50 down, balance on time. M
discount for cash. IL miles from
Rathdrum, 4 miles from Athol, and
miles from Spirit Lake. Ed Wis.
nav, Athol, Idaho. O2y M r
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Al ODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
III Rathdrum Camp No. 6s43
Meets at Fraternal Hall every LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month. Visiting neigbbors
cordially invited. G. w. Flemming Clerk;
E. w, Cady. Consul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

N iLITlA. Co. '.E" National Guard of Ida
~ no. Meets for drill the LIST and 3rd
7aturday evenings OF each month, at 1880
y. m. at the High School building.
G. w. SPOERRY. Captain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

I AWTON POST, NO. %. G. A. r. Meets
- 3rd Saturday afternoon of each month
NJ Fraternal Hall.
STEWART YOUNG. Commander,
II. J. NEWHOUSE, Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

AORESTERS OF AMERICA, Court Ratb-
drum No IA. Meets at Fraternal hall
very End and 4th Saturday OF each month.
mos Bates E. ID. Poler,
Rec. Secv. CIR.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

r athdrum Lodge No. Al, A. +. ga. NJ. meets
~ at Fraternal hall every LIST and 3rd We'd
ncsdays Of each month.
A. o. SKINNER, W NJ,
Geo. F. Willhelmy, Secretary
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

SYR1NGA TEMPLE No. 4. Pythan Sisters
y meets every Thursday evening at Fra
ternal Hall. Mrs. Charlotte kIopf,
Miss Jennie Culp. MEG.
M. OF R. and G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

GLOVER CHAPTER No. 50, Order of Eastern
~ Star. meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings at Fraternal hall.
=, Mrs. Julia f. Poleson, W. NJ.
Mrs, Blanche brennan. Secy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

DAM ANDLE LODGE No. l3. Knights of
Pythias, meets at Fraternal Hall every
Tuesday evening. Visiting knights always
welcome. q. w. Spoerry, G. G.
J. X. NJ. Culp. X. OF r. and S.
e. W. Culp NJ. Off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

r athdrum Lodge No. 70. |. O. o. F. Meets
~ every Friday evening at Fraternal hall,
@. W. Culp, N. G.
f. l.. Farnsworth, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Mrs. Chester Lancaster aud Miss
Madeline Dyer are visiting al the
home of Postmaster Dyer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

G unshine Rebekah Lodge No. "a, 90. o. f.
~ meets every End and 4th Monday even
ings at Fraternal hall.
+. L. FarnswOrth Miss Maud Steele,
Secy. NC
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

MOMENS RELIEF CORPS, No. 10. Meets
u list & 3rd Saturday afternoon OF eacI
anonth at Fraternal Hall,
MRS. BELL TUCKER. Pres
MRS. LIBBIE TAYLOR. Sec.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Al cunt MOriah. No. 49, Encampment, meets
III the 2nd and Attn Fridays.
CIV. Culp. A. T. CASTOR.
Scribe. CP
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29
One DoCtor-OnlvO One

the best one then stand by him. No sense either in irving
this thing that thing for your cough. Carefully delber
atey select the best cough medicine then take it. Stick
throat and lung troubles Sold for nearly seventy wears
No alcohol in this cough medicine. JCAye7 Co. Lov Mas,
Why Try s thing that thing for stick to the GOOD
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

What to do with snake bites is one
OF the dilemmas of prohibition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-29

Miss Lizzie Poe Of Whitehsh,
Montana, is visiting at the nome VI
her uncle, e. S. Roaih.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
$3.50 to $500

You'll see nothing to compare
with our Elton, Norfolk, Russian
and Sailor model suits in wash
fabrics from $1.OO up.
The mannjeh effects you'll find in
our Knifker Suits of highest
qualities, are exclusive, and it's
only by scrutinizing every detail
of construction that we can show
such boys clothes.
Distinctive fashions of the famous
I" Hercules = all wool, shower
proof brand. New weaves, in Wor-
steds, imported Velours, Scotch
tweeds and serges, sizes 6 to II
years, at
$3.50 to $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
$500 and $16.5O

They're 100 per cent pure wool or
worsted; smart patterns and col
ors. new ideas in models. We
can fit any conner, and we guaran-
tee big moneys worth, and your
full satisfaction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
at $4,000, $22.5O, $500
and $3.50

we you such clothes not to be found ID any
other fabrics made the most perfect mater
as the best aorng the smarest of styles We have here
of the Kuppenhemer and Coegian Clothes
You know stand for in clothes These fine
goods are the ideas in models and fashions
The fabrics by and the patterns confined exclusively
to this store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28

d
wMpa n
f b
No vii p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-28
Prices Moderate

We can also please you on T
stylish, new and beautiful in our
out as fashions favorites. Just
something that makes this the pl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
STARTS FOREST FROM SEEDS
Hopes to Replace Timber from Seeds
Gathered in Washington City

With seeds of forest trees estimated
to number not less than 1,250, 900 planted
on small strip of land about two miles
directly south of Falls Church, Va,
Sidney A. Gaylor, an experienced nur-
seryman, has begun in practical way
the cultivation of seedlings, with which
he hopes to replace aged or fallen tim
Der or create additional tracts of tim
Der land in the neighborhood of WASH
lngton. And surprising fact of this
planting near Falls Church is that
every one of the seeds placed there
was gathered by Mr.. Gaylor from trees
on the city of Washington or just over
the district line.
Mr.. Gaylor, in addition to being an
experienced nurseryman and an en-
thusiast on trees, especially of the
shade or forest variety, describes him.
self as "a newspaper correspondent
who has written up the agricultural adj
vantages and opportunities of many of
the fertile river valleys of Colorado, my
home" He gives his age as II years,
and says that practically all his time
for the past thirty-six years has been
devoted to- affairs strictly agricultural,
both theoretical and practical.
The major part of his life, so he told
a reporter. has been spent in Kansas
and Colorado, where he studied ex-
perlmented and dealt at times in a
practical manner in forestry trees. At
one time he planted timber claims, and
at other times dug mere seedlings from
the forests of Colorado, brought them
to the highest possible condition of tree
life through cultivation and care. and
then disposed of them, in several in
stances freeing" as he described it,
public parks in Colorado cities.
What was my object in planting
those seeds out near Falls Church?' nc
asked, when questioned upon the sub
ject at his home in this city, sis
Eighteenth street. Just simply be-
cause believe in demonstration. That's
all. l think it is the duty of everybody
to become interested in this subject,
and everybody should do something
practical toward placing the timber life
of this country in the same condition
it was 100 years ago.
Rather than for pecuniary gain, I
gathered those seeds and planted them
right here near the capital of the ma
ton with the hope that other people
would become interested and do the
same thing, until we should have no
dearth of trees anywhere. And just to
show how easily it can be accomplished
1 gathered nearly all of my seeds here
in the thickly settled portions of the
city,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

tarnished paper that had turned to
gold-were nowhere in sight.
''Ah," came from the girls in dismal
tones.
But Dicky went on singing quite as
if there never were such things as
tears. And what was he saying in his
little song? Your valentine is ready
for mailing" sang he; and down drop
ped very plump envelope right on the
floor. 1t was all of white lace paper,
fastened with a big red seal, and
grandmother name written on it in
the most beautiful gold letters.
Rat-tat-tat, pounded some one on
the outer door. Louis and Annie flew
to open it. There still Father Fleitz.
ANY mail for the postoffice ?" inquired
he, pleasantly. Then he reached for
the magic valentine and popped it into
his bag, and he and his horse were
soon away like the wind.
Wouldn't you think his horse would
fall going like that?" whispered Annie
as grandmother showed signs of walk
ing. But the horse didn't even slip on
the hard ground.
The remaining days passed quietly
just as in common times, until the
morning of st. Valentines day. Snow
through the feathery storm Annie
could make out the figure of man on
horseback TT must be Father FleitZ!"
she cried, for he comes this way"
With eager hands the girls received
the lacy envelope from the old mail
carrier. "a valentine for you, grand
mother! exclaimed they. as the old
lady attempted to rise from her chair.
''Sit still; Wen bring it,
"Oh! It's from Johnny Boy, of
ccurser' crooned the grandmother, and
Annie and Louise merely smiled, with
out saying anything.
Then a marvellous thing happened
the valentine quivered as if with life,
and yes. "See!" exclaimed the grand
mother, like a delighted and happy
child, 1.-The bird and the butterflies
are alive!' which was, indeed, true, for
there on the window sill the butterflies
went fitting over heaps of forget-me-
rots, which had arranged themselves
there, no one saw how, while the gorge
Gus bird made such music as even
grandmother had never heard before.
All that was left of the valentine was
a beautiful crimson heart, with Love-
written across it, and it lay in a shin
ing bed of gold. Grandmother placed
this in her bosom, and will be glad to
show you. if you visit her, the forget
me-nots that never fade, with the but
terflies still fitting over them, and the
lovely bird which sings such wonderful
duets with Dicky.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
THE WlGW AM
BY NELLIE w. HAL

BY NELLIE w. HALE
There a fascinating tent
Where children loved to play
At Indians and other things
Most every sunny day.
There were two busy little "squaws''
That in the tent would stay
While all the painted warriors
Were fighting far away
And sometimes there would pass band
OF hostile Indians by,
Then down the tapping sides would come
AS in the tent they'd fly
And dollies. kitties, puppies, all
Must keep so very still
Until the frightful enemy
Had swiftly crossed the hill.
These squaws had a 'divining stick
To throw up in the air;
Whichever way it pointed quick
The warriors were there.
And plainly could they hear them talk
By wireless telegraph"
And when they learned that they
well,
These merry squaws would laugh.
Now. if you pass that way
Be to stop and look
For "Tammymund" and ''Watawa''
And little "Chucgakook."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

In old-so very, very old-that in
-" many things she was becoming
quite like a child again.
There goes Father Fleitz," said the
old lady, pointing a shriveled and trem-
bling forefinger; maybe he has let
ter for me-a letter from Johnny
own Johnny Boy!"
But Father Fleitz continued on his
way, his good horse finding no very
sure footing over the white frozen
roads. There were letters in the mail
bag, of course; but none for grand
mother-there never were, any more
Besides, her Johnny-Boy had died many
year ago.
Annie and Louise, her two little
granddaughter, noted the look of dis
appointment on the old lady's face as
she watched the horse until it was al
most out of sight.
Dear me-" said Louise; 81 wish
Uncle John hadn't died, then maybe
grandmother would get letter once in
a while
Annie sat in silence as she gazed
through the window at the great ex-
panse of snow-covered country. ''Oh,
Louise!" she exclaimed at last, IF it
weren't such a long, long distance to
the big town we might buy her val
entine''
"a valentine?" echoed Louise.
Wouldn't that be just the grandest
thing! But Of course we couldn't get
one," she finished with a sigh.
Couldn't we make one?" suggested
Angie, while grandmother began to nod
in her chair, and to dream of Johnny
Boy in the long ago days. Its only
the Sth of February-we'Ve plenty of
time YETI
Both girls went rummaging among
their treasures, but, alas! nothing could
they find that would in the least help
them in making a notwithstanding.
with the exception of a piece of silver
paper, which was mainly discolored by
time.
But golden thoughts can brighten
even furnished silver" spoke. or rather
sang, a clear little voice.
1t was the voice of Dicky, the ca
nary. Wonderful!
The girls glanced at their tiny pet
in his pretty cage; then, happening o
spy the old stained paper again, their
delight knew no bounds when they be-
held it turning rapidly into brightest
gold.
And lovely intentions are like love-
ly blossoms" sang out Dicky in a
happy trill.
"Anniei See the beautiful fiowers!''
cried Louise.
''Forget-me-nots," said Annie softly.
Where can they be dropping from %
and she looked up at the ceiling
Did you ever see such butterflies
Like the rainbow" said Louise, clasp
ing her hands.
And that glorious bird-look, Lou
ise!" exclaimed Annie
But the next moment the gorgeous
butterflies, the fragrant forget-me-nots,
the brilliant bird-even the piece of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
ANTICIPATION A JOY

The youngest girl of a Baltimore
family was recently much distressed
at dessert to discover that there was
ice cream for dinner.
"Oh, papa!" exclaimed the youngest
reproachfully, why didn't they tell me
this morning that we were going to
have ice cream"
What difference would that have
made?"
Lots" sighed the child. "I could
have expected it all day!'-Lippin-
colts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
LIMERlCKS CONTINUED


Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The day the water caused so much pain.
RAY LAMAR,
Grade eight. age a. La Habra school, R.
F. D. No. 3. Fullerton.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
Her trouble when going to the train.
JEANETTA wULF.
Highgrove school, age IL, AS grade.
Sweet little Ma1de fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
The whipping she got with a cane.
FRANCIS TOMLINSON,
240 South Bright avenue. Whittier, Penn
street school, grade three, age 9.
Sweet little Mande fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain.
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
1t was her fault she didn't complain.
MAUpE EDWARDS.
Age 10. 1927 West Tenth street. fifth
grade, Hobart school.
One day just after a pouring rain.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
Her shoes got so wet
/ She'll never forget
To rubber" her feet when out again.
WORKS II. Common,
Age years. grade "A. Mckinley avenue
school. 947 East Forty-eighth street.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
And on to me she laid the blame.
NORINE OVERMAN
2s1 East Tenth street, sixth grade. Long
fellow school, Riverside age II.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
For the soaking sure gave her a pain.
WINIFRED A. MYERS.
719 East Forty-third street. Mckinley
avenue school, grade "A. age 9.
Sweet little Mande fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got so wet
She'll forget
How she plead for forgiveness in vain
GRACE LAWYER
1911 Monterey road. South Pasadena. E.
Centre street school. grade seven.
Sweet little Ma1de fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain,
Her shoes got wet
She'll never forget
How she ever got out without a pain.
HAZEL FOUST,
Age II. Orange avenue school. eighth
grade, Monrov4a.
Sweet little Maude fell into the drain
One day just after a pouring rain
Her shoes got so wet
She'll never forget
How she sat and cried by the old window
pane.
EVELYN WELDON.
sS2 SoSSn workman street, B7 grade, age
IL years
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
A STORY For PAPA

There is a moral in this little story
of child life. Mamma" asked little
S-year-old Freddie, "are we going to
heaven some day?" Eyes, dear; 1 hope
so,'' was the reply. 81 wish papa could
go. too" continued the little fellow.
We'll. and don't you think he will, -
asked his mother. "Oh, no." replied
Freddie; me couldn't leave his bust
ness
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
ABOUT CHILDREN

Mamma said little Fred, 4 do wish you
wasn't such a gossip"
why, dear, what do you mean % questioned
his mother. Tn not gossip"
Well, you act like one," replied Fred
Every time l do anything naughty you go
and tell papa"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

One Sunday morning a minister's wife saw
her son chasing the hens with stick She
went to the door to investigate and heard
him say: "Pn teach you to lay eggs in a
minister's family Sunday morning!'-
The January Delineator.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

BRANDT was so
T old-so very, very old-that in
W many things she was becoming
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05

Ion oicicu 3ohlen mltr0en 0urb
9rn. Scnberion ieoof ein5elne OILS
uncorrcft bejeihnet. 90 bebollptete
CT, boB in @Ienmooo olle Woihini.
item, $50 on Der GAIL. an Strife
limo, ooB IN Neuorf ebeniou5 Nae,
no All Der 3nbl, Die Irbeit ni2bcr'
lcgterL ierncr, Oob in Cumberland 80
ollS sc uno in Grafton Go aus II
Waid,iniiten Itrifcn. Gie Strifefiib.
rer crmorten 5ltpcriidtlih, bob sic
nGtDiten Sage Die 3abl ibrer @enoi.
len ltod bcoelttenb IN Die Sobc ld)nel'
len lolien mcr0en.
Gle Gage in Sen Tiperiioe-W crfa
itGtten erihcint unper1noert. Gic Isl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erfl6rt, boB fem
cin5iecr BORT beifaftigter Wuidlin!it
Die arbeit nicoergelegt bobe, mdbrerlo
Die Striteiiibrlr onroirf beiteben, baB
~ bis IA gaitrrn Worgen febltell mis-
ON Mofmitto0 brei iueiterr MoId,i'
niItcn mliborten. 81 Den Moltnt
Glore.@ erfit1tten %itrifen 900 IuidJi-
%liItell. pic oic Strifeiiibrer bebalip.
ten. Singeacn iogt Die 9obnperunl-
tung, Dob Die Gage BORT icit norge.
ltern un~uerGnoert geblieber.
Sn S"aiptQuartier Der Strifcr,
n9root'S Sale" on Der 0elt.0oltis
morc.S troBe. pur0e geItern Abeno
crflGrt. ooB bcn ipGteiten NahriGteu
5uioloe in G%onnelspiQc, Nelport,
Ohio, Nen GoitIe SSunction unb Ear.
ferSblra lest ane Wnihiniltcn Die
Arbelt nieSeraeIegt bobcn. in EittS.
blrg 11S ltno in Iubitril, Sno., Al
i%trifen. Ger Verid)t Der Gpmpogltie
crlp06nt oieic Tl1se niht.
Gle Strifer bebaupten %ferner, Sic
Wohn babe ii, Scr IeBten Belt nift
2O0O, %ionocrn itur 800 Wnidiuiit.n
IN ibren peribicoenen &erfitdtten Sc,
id)1itist, lno bieie bGiten jett huge.
fuhr ollc Oie Slrbeit n%iaoergelegt.
Gie @obnuerlpaltung erfl6rt, tic
babe Grias iiir ole Strifer. ,Sn
Cumberland bobe iie cine arobe 3obl
Strifebredcr aus Ebilubalpbio III
Sereitlfoit gcbaltei. mo ein Sbeil
berielben lei eeitern Mittas noh
aepier. @..@a.. eebrad,t moroen. Sn
ouen 8erfitatteh ltiinoen SfIai. Ii.
Speiiepaggons iiir Die S%trifebred)er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-05
Sin 0lD6cs Sruttcr.

PHI elmer 6ltBtour I'M Die @elt
lnngtc Der &root 3oiepb MifuIec oil
Ionncritag Ntcno bier al mo miro
bier ein pnor Gage bleibcll, ebc cr,
NIT @ilminaton, Ybilooelpbiu uuO
9iclu- 2ort oIo Die uddIten 3iclc, Die
&eiie iortieBt. Sein lester 9%lIiclt'
bultaplab mar Ole gunOea,&oupt
itabt, mo er Den E%r0iioeutcu Gott
ln0 Den Gice.FrGiiDenten Sbernnn
inb, uuO in 81 Stlnbeu lcgtc cr Den
Nicg uon oort nod Baltimore 5ltriif.
Scrr 0Iitulec, Ociicu Nrllit nit gro.
ben Wtc0oiucn beOedt lit mlo Der foIt
an icocm Singer eincn mdhti82n
Ning tr61t, babel ulti DGm Hildcn
Den Cd)tcn SdWeijer Rudiod, modt