davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

WANTED Bell boys at the Harper
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for industrial in
surance in Rock Island and Moline:
work part or all time. Call Wednes-
day evening. 219 Safety building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

WANTED-Ten walters, to serve supper
Friday night in Industrial hall, TWEEN
ty-first street and Third avenue. APP
ply kitchen, second floor, 1880 p. m
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

WANTED-40 ship carpenters. calkers.
carpenters and laborers at Silver Lake
~boatyard. 1 " miles west of Milan, ILL.,,
at SO. $2.75, $3.50 and $50. respective
ly, per day of eight hours. Inquire
at government Office, Milan, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17
EXPRESS, STORAGE, BUS AND CAB

RELIABLE STORAGE-On first floors
also manufacturer OF awnings tents
Roessler & Co.. 209 Fifteenth street,
opposite the court house. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
and take positions waiting our grad
yates; short time required, conStant
practice furnished; scholarship in
cludes tools instructions demons
tions, examinations, and diplomas:
write for catalogue. Moler Barber
college, Chicago, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-17

FOR RENT-Or sale, the fine brick
house on the corner of Eighteenth
street and Seventh avenue, in best
location in the city, suitable for
home. boarding or rooming house,. -
rooms, steam heat, and in fine re-
pair. Apply to II. E. krell, us Sew
enteenth street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
VERMONT APPLES.

Interest in the project to secure
more revenue for Vermont farmers
Eon the production Of first class APP
lies for market continues to increase.
fhe Rutland News says:
"a Charlotte farmer has been Of
fered $4,000 for a I00-acre apple or
ehard. Plant apple trees, young man.
Is the good advice the Barre Times
gives More than that. pack apples
IN a more attractive way. The Yer
mont apple-grower who puts out good,
selected fruit and sends II to market
in the style that western fruit grow
ers have long followed--in neat wrap
)ings and in cases. instead of In un-
lightly and unsanitary second hand
Ind steenth- hand lime barrels--has n
fortune at hand.
In the meantime do not forget tc
yet out an apple tree or two occas
jonally as a help to the end in view
rs we'll as to take better care o.
those ION the ground"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
MODIFYING THE VETO POWER.

Ore OF the reforms that ought 10 be
Instituted in connection with the re-
vision of Vsrmont's constitution, which
Is possible every tenth year only In
Dur State, is the Limitation Of the vote
BY which the Legislature may over
ride the veto OF measure by the
executive. At the present time the
power of the veto vested in our gov
ernor amounts to practically nothing.
II any measure passed by the Le1is-
Stature Is vetoed. It can be passed over
She veto by a bare majority of ono in
each branch Of tho Legislature.
In other words whenever measure
has suficient support In both branches
Of the Legislature to pass II. it Is
safe from blocking in the executive
chamber owing to tho fact that II can
BE passed over the veto by the same
majority, even though II he by ma
1ority of only one.
As the Rutland Herald says in the
on this subject taken from our col
umns there are many bills that pass
the Vermont Legislature thnt ough,
TO he vetoed. They reach the execn-
tive desk for approval after some con
siderable popular excitement, In which
Abe members share, and often the
uuietcr consides~tlon Of the governor
0iscloses faults OF form. errors of law
)nd vicious possibilities that ESCAPED
he view OF assembly members. SEM
>ack with a possible veto under these
circumstances. the law would he sub
3tantially amended ~ faulty or de.
(eated II inherently vicious.
"a veto power that means some
ching could never be misused in thi.
State. as = provision to override by 1
two thirds vote would most certainl,
be attached. 1t would merely place 6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
source Of the main branch Of the River

source OF the main branch of the River
Nile.
II Is the irony OF fate that though
Columbus discovered America this con-
tinent should be called not after him
but after Amerigo Nespucci According
to tho latter's own story, which Is tho
only authority the world has for tho
assertion, Ncspucci was tho first to dis
cover the mainland OF North America
having reached here in li17, several
months before either the Cabots or Col
umbus. Columbus's discovery was what
started Anerigo ve,pucci to voyage
west upon Vcspucci's claim 10 priority,
Just ns some scientists are disposed 10
cast doubt upon Cook = claim 70 have
boon tho FIRST man to reach tho North
pole, but the fact remains that the con-
tinent bears his name and not that o.
Columbus. Columbus's discovery was
what started Amerigo vespucc to vov-
age westward. The firm In which he
was partner fitted ont Colurnbus's later
expeditions and II was with one OF these
that Vespucci sailed Just as It was with
Peary that Cook first sailed to the
Arctic. However this continent IL
named America and not Columbia,
Another notable instance OF real
discovercr losing credit for his achieve
ment is that OF verraz7ano That he
| really discovered the Hudson river in
| 1924 Is a historical fact. proved by his
| log and by letters OF his which are still
extant. How far up The river he sailed
Is matter OF doubt. but 1t Is certain
that he sailed into New York bay suffi-
GENTLY far to see and describe Manhnt-
tan island. Hudson explored the river
| a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

check upon hasty or improper legis-
lation. would call for n full consider
alton OF questionable laws and must
certainly improve the quality OF the
output.
"Outside of the standing arrront
placed upon our executive by rractic-
ally dcpriving him OF the veto, the
practice is responsible for a good deal
OF undigcsted stun which passes for
legislation.
Tho theory of :awmaking Is that
II shall originate in tho popular
house. be carefully and soherly de-
bated ard passed upon in the Senate
then, finally, submitted TO the COVER
nor FOR approval or disapproval. The
Senate, one step removed from popu-
lar pressure. considers the potential
law IN all its phases, and the COVER
nor, entirely renewed. ono OF the three
functions Of government. ought TO
have, in measure. coordinate power
with both the Senate and the House
IN the mai consideration of laws
vermont would take no chance IN
making the governors veto effective
| unless over ridden by two-thirds
| vote Of both houses; in fact. 1t Is al
most certain that she would gain I'm
measurably thereby let It be well
| considered meanwhile"
| Now IS the time to discuss all Oucs-
| lions affecting our Constitution and
| the changes which ought to be made
| in that Instrument. and this applies IN
particular TO the veto power of Ncr-
mont's executive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. .
cents per copy. 50 cents for six months.
400 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
peived at the once. is9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
tioA.
Accounts cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. Names ore not entered
Nntil payment r. received, and AL
papers are stopped Mt the end Of the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk OF the SUD
Scribcr unless made by registered let
iar. or by check or postal order pay
.Sbie to the publishers.
The date when tho subscription ex-
pires Is on the addrcss-lnhel OF each
paper. the change Of which TO s'io-
sequent date becomes receipt Tor re-
mittance. No other receipt Ia sent un-
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper Is n sufficient receipt for tho FIRST
subscription.
When q change Of address IL desired.
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
DEATH OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON

The death OF Governor johnson OF
short of a national calamity. He was
easily the most promising man in the
Democratic party. and II he had lived.
be would unquestionably have been a
formidable candidate for the presi-
lency OF the United States. He was a
Slean and Iovable as we'll as thorough
~ progressive man. and he would
Dave brought new prestige TO demo
piracy and enabled 1t to wage nat
lonal campaign on broader and
higher basis than has been adopted
by that political organization in many
years. On the principle that a vigor-
Gus and progressive minority always
serves as an excellent stimulus to a
20 be helpful to the course OF good
government.
It Is to BE- born. in mind. however,
that the influence OF Governor John
Bon will continue even though ne has
departed this life. We are learning
that the good that men do lives after
them, even In the political field; ana
the good government measures insti-
Huted by Mr.. johnson during his long
service as governor of Minnesota will
long survive as monument 20 his
lofty ideals as man and public ser.
want, TO his intense progression ess
Ind to his sturdy honesty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

name of Judge John f. Weeks OF Mid
dlcbury among tho possible candidates,
said no did not understand Judge
Weeks was to be n candidate, but OF
course If the latter came out the coun-
~ would stand by him. Continuing
he said that President Charles l..
Smith Of the Burlington Savings bank
had host of friends In Addison coun-
~ and that they did not Intend TO
commit themselves until they found
out what the situation was to he.
The r'lattsbursh Press. which was
represented at tho banquet ut Hotel
Chamrlain printed the following in
connection with It's report on Satur-
day morning:
After tho banquet the partv return
cd by steamer 20 burlington. In addi-
ti"n to being a pleasant social gather
Ing, the banquet of the league par
taxes Of the nature Of a political con-
fab and Il Is stated that governors
have frequently bcen made ut these
tion yesterday over the chances of the
different candidates.
Or. John A. Mead of Rutland the
lieutenant governor, was the first to
announce his candidacy and thereby
gained at least temporary lead. Gov
ernor Prouty was promoted to the
chair from the Office of Lieutenant
governor and Or. Mead Is hoping that
history Will repeat itself in his case.
Frederick G. Fleetwood OF NIorrisvillc,
has also announced his candidacy and
has many friends and supporters.
Charles W. Gates of Franklin. state
commissioner of highways, doomed up
Ms strong possibility yesterday. lie
Is very popular and many think he
viii ne ah'c 20 beat Mead ana Fleet
wood. other possible nominees Hre
DIN Merritt Of Enosburzh Fails, form
er collector IF customs, ana Charles
r. Smith. president of the burlington
Savings bank
1t is occasionally interesting to
stand off and look at ones self
through the eyes of another and this
| is how the situation impressed an out
size newspaper. sun rs we nave III
ready stated the republican candidate
| fr the Eovernorship in 1910 remains
| to be nominated.
In this connection It shoulG be stat
| cd that Speaker Thomas c. Cheney
who had been prominently discussed
in connection with the governorship
has sent a letter to the Morrisvlle
Messenger in which he says:
| believing it would be very I'M
| pleasant and embarrassing for La
noble county to have more than one
candidate for gubernatorial honors at
| this time. wish to state through the
| columns of your paper that | am not
n candidate for governor in 1910.
| II shall support my townsman Mr.
Fleetwood, for that position.
| II wish to extend my sincere thanks
to those friends who had given me
assurance Of their support had l en-
tered the contest this year"
| Several other letters of this charac'
| ter will unuuestionably appear before
the State republican convention meets
| next June. and in one or two In
| stances the public might as we'll b'
taken into confidence now as later on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
ONE KIND OF CAREFUINDss

'ohh D. Rockefeller. Jr., in one of the
'aH' addresses that he made to his Sun
Gay school class before abandoning It.
SAID OF carefulness in husiness:
TOO many business men are careful,
on ono Side. their own side. only Thus
coal dealer whom ! used to know
shouted ono afternoon to an employes
who was driving out Of the yard:
Hold on there. Jim. That Goa, car,,
have been weighed. It looks tr,,,e
large for n ton to me-
"Jm shouted back:
This amt ton. boss. It's two
tors
oh. all right said the dealer. in n
notified tone. Beg your pardon Go
ahead Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
BIG POSSIBILITIES FOR VERMONT
AppIES.

The people of Vermont are begin
their number have been complaining
because 1t was impossible to do any
thing with vermont land. and some
have wandered off into other states
to seek more inviting fields, it has ali
the time been possible to do things
right here in Vermont Even those
who went away from Vermont have
come lack to the State in not few
instances. and have found the pros
pect more inviting than in the out
side regions visited. Some of the
Vermonters who went West nre now
coming here to invest in Vermont
real estate. and are starting various
project. for the development Of our
natural resources.
We have already spoken of a num-
Der of instances Of rich returns from
the proper and up-to date cultivation
Of apple orchards ana fortunately
those mentioned are only notable on
account Of the large extent of the
profits and not on account of the largo
per cent. OF profit. We know OF some
orchards which have paid better In
proportion even than those mentioned
though they were smaller.
The object now 20 be attained is
the adoption of measures which will
help farmers who now neglect APP
pics Ms a product for market largely
or wholly. to make tho cultivation
one Of the features of thctr diversified
farming.
Probably more than one farmer has
asked himself on reading our articles
on this subject: GLOW can I proflt
from this and realize income from The
production of app'cs?"
The Rutland Herald I'm commenting
on our article on the handsome re-
suits secuted bv FIR. E.lmes of Char
lotte says:
1t is true, perhaps, that thos apples
Of the Champain valley. which are
the product of the best climatic CON
d!tions in the word for the genuine
| full fla vored solid. long keeping fruit
cannot be equailed ON the rugged
| rocky. sidc-hnl Vermont farm. but |,
| is also true that almost every hill
side aud semi barren pasture in III,
at Il profit, without mparing In any
degree the supposed value of Tia.
lands. They might never be wortl
$500 an acre, but, as they stand, thcy
are not generally worth $500.
Certainly something could be don,
to improve them, and the Herald he
lieves that the State forester will
promptly tell any Vermont land own
er whether it will pay him bes, I,
try siGehill horticulture or rcforesta
| ton That is his business, lnowini
about trees Write to A, f. Hawes
Morrill, hall, Burlington. and he vii
shortly tell YOU why and wherefore,
This Is excellent advice. We woul,
also state that the Vermont agr..i /,
er.~A c.9s=LsAant station In Burling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

ton has also conducted number OF
experiments with reference to tho
production OF apples az we'll as other
crops and any Vermont farmer who
desires to improve his orchard or to
set out an orchard, can secure i'm
portant and valuable data by address
of the experiment station in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
GOVERnORSUIP TALK.

1T was TO be expected that develop
ments in connection with the annual
banquet of the Vermont Fish and
Game league would he followed
by renewed discussion of the
sovernorship question as well as OF
Addison county who was in tho city
on Saturday noted the fact that the
Free Press cditv. u. sss aErSes..s1n. Goa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Inc New fOrK foSt prlntS tne 1OllOW'
ing selections from The Poems of VIII
liam Winter"
or Edwin Booth:
Ger storied Denmark's haunted ground
VIII darkly drift again.
Dream-like and vague. without sound.
The spectre OF the Dane;
And breaking hearts will be the wreath
For grief that knows no tear.
When shine on Cornwall's storm swept
henth
The blazing eyes OF Lear.
Slow, mid the portents of the storm
And fates avengnS powers,
VIII moody Richards haggard form
Pace through the twilight hours;
And wildly hurting DER the sky
The red star OF Macbeth
Torn from the central arch on high
Go down in dusty death!
But-best Of all will softly rise
His form OF manly grace
The noble brow. the honest eyes,
The sweety patient face
The loving heart the stately mind
That. conquering every III.
Through seas of trouble cast behind,
Was grandly steadfast still.
OF Laurence Barrett.
His eyes will look on English meadows
Where scarlet peoples smile and dream;
And he will muse where wandering shad-
ows
Drift over Avon's sacred stream:
And, mind and soul in bondage taken.
VIII roam those temples strange and
vast,
Where every pensive step will waken
The glorious memories of the past
But we shall hear In grief beclouded.
Poor Harebcll mourn his ruined home:
| And see, In night the tempest shrouded.
Grim Cassius pace the stones of Rome:
With grizzled Vortex. frenzy-ridden.
From passions fevered dream awake:
! And feel. with tears that flow unbidder,
The royal heart II Scotland break.
OF Joseph jefferson:
The songs that should greet him are
songs OF the mountain.
No sigh OF the pine-tree that murmurs
| ard Vr!eves
| But the music OF streams rushing swift
from their fountain.
And the soft gale Of spring through the
| sun-spangled leaves.
In the depth Of the forest it woke from
| its slumbers-
His genius that holds ev'ry heart in its
| thrall'
Beside the bright torrent he learned his
first numbers
The thrushs sweet cadence, the meadow
( lark's call.
Like the rose by the wayside, so simple
and tender.
His art waste win us because he was
| true:
We though, not OF greatness. or wisdom
| or splerdor--
We loved him. and that was tho whols
that we knew,
or Henry Irving:
II we could win from Shakespeare's
| river
| The music Of It's mur0urins how,
With all the wild-bird notes that CULVER
Where Avons scarlet meadows glow.
| II we could Irvine with JOY at meeting
Their prayers who lately grieved to part,
| An. then. indeed. our song Of greeting
Might fnd an echo in his heart
But though we cannot, in our singing.
That music and those prayers entwine,
Al least We'll set our blue bells ringing,
And he shall hear our whispering pine:
And these shall breathe n welcome roy
al.
In accents tender. sweet, and kind,
From lips as fond, and hearts as loyal
As any that he left behind.
|
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE ppEss-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
MORE VERMONT POSSIBILITIES.

We have sought to emphasize the
Importance Of attention to the pro-
duction Of apples for market in Yer
possibility open to Vermont farmers,
but because Of the noteworthy sue
cesses won by some Of the thorough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

When you want anything. advertise in
Tho new special column OF this paper.
Bono bargains are offered there this
about See page two. This paper has
moro than 5000 readers every week
ND one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

Terws-el. 90 Q Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 . yenr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500. 800 q year In advance.
WEEKLY. $500 . year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Burlington. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. SEPT g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23
POEMS by WILLIAM WINTER.

The New York Post prints the follow.
ing selections from The Poems of VIII
liam Winter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-23

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE ppEss-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Gtch,nGrftc.

Gbieago, 30. Nop. - Ninbpieb.
3ufuHr 10000; Narft itetiG;
Stiere $50 bis 9.25; aiibe $50 bis
800; Riuoer 800 big 800; gulIen
800 bis 4.75; aaIber 800 bis $50;
Stodcrs uno Seebers 3.75 bis 5.25.
SdJwcine. -3uiubr $4,000; Iurft
ltetig; Choice $50 bis $40; gutd).
CT: S.25 bis $40; leihte gemiitt
500 bis sis; Choice Ieiftc S.t5
bis S.25; Toding $50 bis $50;
6erfeI 5.75 bis 7.75; SauptperfGurie
III $40 Bis $50.
Sdaie. = 3uiubr 1900; Warft
ieit; Shaieo 400 bis 5.25; 9Gmmer
go bis 7.65; S6brlinae 500 bis
100.
Ganios.Gitb. Ro., 80. Npp.
-&inopieb. = 3uhibr $4,000; Zoe.
nieoriger; Choice grport Stiere 6.25
Its $50; quite 4.S5 bis 600; tpcltli-
tbe 400 bis $50; Stoders uno Zee.
bers 3.25 bis $50; iiibIide Stierc
$50 Bis 5.75; iiibIide 9iibe 2.4O bis
$50; beimiide aiibe $50 bis 800;
De!miide Minber 1926 Bis $50; @ul.
lcE 2.75 big $50; a1lber $40 bis
$50.
Sdppcine. --3ufubr $1,000; Iarft
ltetia; Cop S.27H; SauptperfGuie
5u 500 bis $50; ihmere S.t5 bis
S.27R; Yoders uno Builders sos
bis S.t2R; leidte no biz SIS;
Scrfel $50 bis $50.
Shafe. - 3ufubr 5000; @arft
ieit; 2ammer 5.75 bis $50; SGbr.
lnlae 5.25 bis $50; mctbers 4.75 bis
$50; gwes 1875 bis 500; StoderS
uno e6ebers $50 bis 5.25.
Il. g. Yarbs, Yiitsbura, ga.
SC. Nou. - Hinbpieb. - Yorratb
lcidt, itetis; Choice $50 bis 40;
Erima $50 bis $40.
Shoie.-gorratb gut, itctig; Sri
MIA wetbers 4.S0 bis 500; GmIS mo
oroinure 2 bis 3; 2Gmmcr 5 bis
i.ou, Seul CulpeS y DtS o.0U.
Shaueine. - 3uiuGr Ieift, leb.
boit, bober; Erina idNpere 500:
mittIere $40 bis $50; idwere Dor.
tcrs $40 bis 8.45: Ieidte Oorfcrs
$50 biz 1926; SerfcI $40 bis SIS:
rall6e 7 bis 7.75.
Ginciunati. o, 80. Sob. -
&inopicb.- 8ufubr 202. rubig; quito
Clippers 5.75 bis 6.75; oroinGre ,
Gis $50.
Sdpmeine. ! 3uiubr 1909, rubie;
gutderS uub clippers $50 bis
$50; oroindre 500 bis 7.65.
S1aie. -3uiubr S73. itetig; 200
tiS $50; 21mmer 400 bis 700.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Mtfia Terraces,

'. Mtia.Apcnue Mns 3arfsrb.0asab.
IS tt Mnss, mas etc brlH&sn,, mn, eta
gfnnbtRd 50 taafrn. Ntr bautn ana SIR
9ans eeeen letdte MtSahluasen. 1872 gsnMs:
sfNhert. m Gslse WerbeEernns ber &afiprb.
&sat. 4eeugd an tlnternetmnn8sssnk hat
ncds ME Gtfslse ecs snnen. 0pnuen ete mao
G6as, HpaNsr, ednie anf BEN Gissnttam.
28 Winuten SUN WatbtauS (5e. Habrpreta).
&etb & Nbtte.
eDuRtdeS ben sauS 3a0. (yiob1 Spite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-01
Che ,t,a,t amoersiup fauft,

Che ittatt anoerStup fauft.
inipi5ire maj, jene ncmen 5,ueiitSdis
gen, fcin einseridteteu SGnier IN
@eit-Jairmonnt'Nuc., siuiideu Cattle.
,risc- ~. Sbiplep.S traee $500 @tod
@eit . Baltimore traBe), emainirte
@aoepannc mo auSaiiiie; &anal.
Drainage; nieorise Mnner.S teuern;
Banoaemalte 9eden; 8eItibul NIT
aof)eln al,sgeIest; aaes entbalteno,
mas 5u einem mobernen SallS &c.
bort. Yreis ser SGirier eIfbunoerl
Dollars ($11O0.0O icoes; iebr ME.
briger @rnno5ins. 9eoinsansm oen
Sauiern angencbm eemad)t.
Non nebme weltlid) sebenoc 8ap.
Str. Gleftriihe, iteige an, terminus
ob uno scbe elm Sauieraeuiert n6ro-
lih. Ndberes ourd @alter e. Deit.
pbal, @alunternebmer, an Dirt nne
Sieae. (Sept1-