davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
MssOULIAN, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL o. 1909
PAT DONOVAN LOSES
LAST FIGHT
OLD PIONEER DIES AT ST. PAT
RlCk'S HOSPITAL AT 1
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

Pat Donovan died at / o'clock this
mornng-the sturdy old pioneer lost
in the valiant struggle which he had
made against death and which for days
it had been thought that he had won.
Yesterday he showed renewed strength
and his friends were more than ever
confident of his recovery. But the rally
could not last Toward night the iron
constitution weakened and the stub
born strength began to fail AS the
night heightened the futility of the
brave struggle became apparent and an
hour after midnight the surrender
came.
1t will be sad news to many Mis-
soula people this morning to know that
Pat Donovan is dead. He was warm
in his friendships and bitter in his
hatred; he knew no compromise. There
were those who had learned to know
the warm heart that beat beneath that
sturdy old breast and to recognize the
gallant spirit that dwelt beneath the
uncouth frame which was the mortal
part of Pat Donovan. These will
mourn good man gone
Pat Donovan was born in Ireland. He
was so years old last ST. Patrick's day.
In his early days he was a sailor and
he had seen many foreign climes.
When he came to this country he land
ed in Boston, but he soon came west.
In 1851 he located the ranch near Clin-
ton that was his home until two years
ago. There he lived, alone most of the
time. The coming of the Milwaukee
road Melted him a good sum for right
Of way, and the Northern Pacific
bought more of his land. Then he
came to Missoula to stay with friends.
Last winter he was made doorkeeper
OF the house during the session of the
legislature
Soon after his return from Helena
he complained of feeling i'll, but it was
not until about 10 days ago that he
consented to go to the hospital. After
a few days it was thought that he had
passed the crisis and that he was i'm
proving. Death was the result of in
Elimination of the bladder and sym
pathetic troubles.
The body was removed to Lucy's un-
dertaking rooms this morning Funeral
arrangements will be made today
There are no relatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
AUTOMOBILE F|ENDS
AVERT FIRE
ACUTE SENSE OF SMELL OF BUZZ
WAGON MEN PREVENTS
CONFEDERATION.

AS a rule there is nothing which
causes less suspicion in the mind of
an auto fiend than the odor of burn
ing gasoline or oil, but his sense of
smell in these lines is developed to a
remarkable degree, and when he
catches an odor which resembles the
passing of a 60 horse power car in a
place where, as rule, no such smell
should be, he is right on deck for an
investigation. This was the case with
the meeting of the Automobile club,
held in George Brooks real estate Of
flee last night. About Is enthusiastic
Joy riders We're hard at work trying
to patch up set of bylaws and to
incorporate their interests, when the
smell of burning oil came in the door
At first there was no particular atten-
ton paid to the odor except that John
Price made few uncomplimentary re-
marks about the amount of gasoline
which DR.. Dodds had soaked into his
automobile cap. George Brooks, how
ever, while he is as good an automo-
bilist as the best of them, is also a fire
insurance man, and he smelled a rat
or rather, as the case was, a fire, and
he declared the meeting temporarily
adjourned until an investigation could
be made. on following up the smoke it
was found that it was coming in great
volumes under the door which leads
into the hall way of Williams & John
ston's billiard hall, and So remember
ing fire there some time ago, Mr.
Brooks called for Fire Chief Nav and
asked him to bring up an extinguisher.
Then Frank Shoemaker was armed
with one of the fire hoses which are
placed in the halls of the block and
the doors slowly swung open, only to
lind that the cause of all the smoke
was a mop which had been used in
oiling the floors and which had caught
fire through spontaneous combustion
me OFFENDING mop was quickly re-
moved and the meeting resumed just
in time to see Chief May come run
ming up the street with a fire extin-
guisher on his back. Thus it hap
pened that the keen sense of smell
which an automobile man develops
in running his car proved of real value
and averted what might otherwise
have been a serious fire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
NATIONAL SECRETARY
LIKES M|SS0ULA
c. J. McGINNISS, OFFICIAL OF
HORSESHOERS ASSOCIATION
SPEAKS IN PRAISE.

Secretary G. j. McGinniss of the ma
| tional organization of the Master
Horseshoers' association, and w. ]
McCurdy, representing the NeversliI
concern, were yesterday the guests of
| the local members of the association
These gentlemen have been visiting
Montana cities since the adjournment
of the state convention at Great Falls
and they left last night for Spokane
where the western horseshoers will
meet in a day or two
Yesterday morning the visitors were
taken in charge by Andrew Logan and
Joseph Deschamps, representing the
Missoula horseshoers, and were shown
about the city. In the afternoon Mr.
McGinniss was taken out to Fort Mis-
soula and through the suburban dis
tricts of the town. In the evening
there was a meeting of the local asso-
citation at the city hall, where Mr. Nc
Ginniss met all of the Missoula mem
bers
Speaking of his Montana experience,
Mr. McGinniss last. night said to a
Muscular reporter: Il came out here
with very vague idea of the north
west and what little conception / had
Of it was not very favorable | had
expected to see folks shooting up the
town and otherwise acting like the
blood and thunder western folks that
had seen in the papers and on the
stage. ! have been educated since |
have been in Montana and / shall go
back to my home in New York with
the knowledge that this is one Of the
greatest and best regions in the coun-
try and that it's people are the most
hearty and whole souled folks that |
have ever met anywhere In my life
Il have much enjoyed my visit in
Missoula today. We are naturally in
terested in a city that chooses mas
ter horseshoer for it's mayor And it
Will be good for me to go back home
and tell them that it is not a little
village of which MI Logan is mayor,
but busting, active city. have
been amazed today to note the amount
of building that is going on here; I
dont think | ever saw so many new
buildings in one place. Their substan-
tlal character is a strong recommen-
dation for your city and it has bewil-
dered me to keep track of all / have
seen today. You are to be congratu-
laetd upon the progress of your city
and | don't blame you for being proud
of Missoula. l am.
Il have an interest in Montana from
the fact that my son is coming out
here to locate when he graduates from
the Columbia school of mines next
year He is now secretary of the en-
gineering society of the university and
he Will be glad to receive my report
of what | have learned about the state
that is to be his home. | want to ex-
press my sincere appreciation of the
splendid reception | have been given
by your city and your state shall
always have a pleasant recollection of
this trip into Montana"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
R. A COOLEY SPEAKS
BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL

The students of the high school lis
tened to the fourth of the series of
lectures which has been arranged for
them by the faculty yesterday, when
Professor r. A. Cooley of the Mon
tana agricultural college delivered an
address on the subject of Insect Life
In Montana" He brought out a num-
Der of very interesting facts and fig
ures in regard to the insects of the
state and of the rest of the world, and
showed how they cause disease and
bring on troubles with fruit and vege-
tables. Professor Cooley's talk was one
of the most interesting of the series,
and it is a fair example of the class
of speech which is being given the
students under the new arrangement.
No definite announcement has been
made as yet regarding the next lee
ture
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
AUTO CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD LONG MEETING

The Missoula Automobile club is now
an authorized organization. This was
determined at a meeting last night,
when the committee on bylaws report
ed and the plan of organization was
mapped out. The attendance at the
meeting was rather light, but f. J..
Logan, the chairman of the bylaws
committee, was ready with his report,
in which he outlined the laws of the
club. The recommendations in the re-
port We're, with the exception of a few
minor points, accepted by the meet
ing. This was the only matter of i'm
portance which claimed the attention
of the club members, and at about IL
o'clock the meeting adjourned until
Monday evening, when the matter of
bylaws will be finally disposed Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

eral more brought around. Il was not
able to make a selection today" said
Mr., Reilly last night, "as there was
so much to do in the store. Business
is booming; we have to have the two
horses, and tomorrow / shall pick out
a couple; today it was not possible.
We are doing the biggest business in
the history of our store Yesterday s
sales were the largest we ever had
In single day, not excepting the
Thanksgiving or Christmas rush. If
l don't pick out those horses tomor-
row, we will not be able to deliver our
goods"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
MIllER-ViCkREY.

Fred E. Miller, Northern Pacific
brakeman, and Mary Grace Vickrey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Vickrey,
were married last evening at the home
of the brides parents, $50 Cooper
street The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. Walter Lennie- Smith, recto'
of the Episcopal church, only a few
intimate friends of the families being
present. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Anna ]. Edwards and
Bennett A. Vickrey. A wedding sup
per was served after the ceremony and
the party made merry and appropri-
ately celebrated the occasion Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will continue to make their
home in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
EASTERN MUSICIANS
At SWEDISH CHURCH

There was large audience at the
Swedish COngre gational church last
night to listen to j. A. Huffman and
Mass. Mr.. Huffman, ST., Is a singer
Of no mean ability and his rendering
Of the famous sacred and popular
songs of Sweden and America was
we'll received, several encores being
called for. Paul Huffman, on the
piano, made a pronounced impression
with his playing of old hymns and re-
vival songs. Paul Huffman handles
the piano with but few fancy flour
ishes, his playing being of the very
smoothest, and without seeming eff
fort on his part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
INJURED RECOVER.

Yesterday the condition of Richard
Garlach, the boy injured by jumping
from the Stahl farm house on Tues
day night, was greatly improved. and
his complete recovery is now bat a
matter of time. John Stahl, whose
hurts were supposed to be of but minor
consequence, was suffering consider
ably from his burns. His face and
hands were rather badly blistered The
rest of the injured are doing well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
WOODM EN- MEET.

The Woodmen of the World held a
very enjoyable card party at the Odd
Fellows annex last night The meet
ing was the result of the decision of
the lodge, reached some time ago, to
give a series of social sessions in or .
der to improve the spirit of the order.
After about 20 hands of whist had been
played and supper was served, a mu
steal program was given. Miss Le-
vasseur, and Ed Levasseur sang a
number of selections and Mr.. Levas-
seur gave In addition an exhibition
dance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
CAUGHT ON THE RUN
ABOUT TOWN
PEOPLE you KNOW AND SOME
OF THE THINGS THEY
DO AND SAY.

At the Missoula club tonight there
will be a meeting of the property
owners on University
GETTING avenue; the meeting
READY. has been called by
President Kellogg and
Secretary Newton in order that the
members of the avenue improvement
society may discuss the bids which
will be acted upon by the city council
next Tuesday. The owners of the
property that is concerned in the inn
provement plans for the avenue have
worked together in the preliminary
steps which led up to the creation of
the district, and they propose to
maintain the organization which they
have formed. There is no friction be-
tween the owners and the council; to
the contrary the association has for
its purpose only the advancement of
the work which will be done by the
organization. 1t is this cooperative
work that is effective in the improve
ment of the city; much more can be
accomplished by united action than by
any effort that individuals can put
forth Secretary Newton is one of the
enthusiasts in the matter of improve
ment district organization; his long
residence in Great Falls enabled him
to learn the methods and to appreciate
the advantages of this plan of city i'm
provement. Il hope that these dis
tricts will be formed in other parts of
the city, said Mr.. Newton, speaking
of this work. Il know how much
good they do and how effective they
are. And they are not expensive; the
system brings the cost down to a min
imum."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
KNIGHTS TO BUTTE.

Yesterday Missoula Council No. 1921
Knights of Columbus, received an in
Vtation to attend an initiation by the
Butte council next Sunday. A larg ,
delegation will represent the local
council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

No. Is this morning. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Goodell is coming to hold a
conference with Superintendent Bea
mer of the Idaho division on the turn
ing over to that division of the terri
tory between Paradise and Trout Creek
Mr.. Beamer will arrive on No. 16 to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
GOODELL COMING.

G. A. Goodell, general superintendent
of the western division of the North
ern Pacific, will arrive in Missoula on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

Charles IL. Hall wore a broad smile
when he came to town yesterday
morning, and the cause
MR.. HALL thereof was understood
SMILES. when IL was learned
by his friends that Mr.
Hall had a new daughter at his home;
the little lady arrived early in the
morning and sized up conditions with
IA degree of perspicuity that was credi-
table; she will remain permanently,
and her smile already gladdens the
hearts of her household. This was
the cause of the smile which her
father wore, smile which was
shared by his friends when they
learned of the good news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

Pat Reilly advertised in The Missou-
liam yesterday morning that he
wanted two delivery
THE BUSY horses at the Busy
CORNER. Corner. He had some
TO select from before
he had been two hours at the store
and during the day there We're sew
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

John Dinner is making "A stopover
visit in Missoula this week, thanks to
circumstance that
AN OLD makes him a witness in
FRIEND. district court case.
He runs through Mis-
soula on his train nearly every day,
but he seldom gets down town far
enough to see how things look away
from the Northern Pacific right of
way. Last evening, after dinner. he
walked about a little, and when he
had concluded his stroll he was en-
thusastic in his comment upon con-
ditions. There is no doubt" said he
to a group of his old friends who
paused to greet him, that Missoula
has been in need of new buildings,
and she is getting some good ones
now for sure. The streets look like
business and the town seems to be
better than l have even seen it, If
Missoula keeps away from a boom
and takes her Improvement without
getting excited over 1t, this develop
ment will be great thing. | have
always had confidence in the city, and
l am glad to see it going ahead at the
rate it is moving"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
THE WEATHER

The weather yesterday was what
might be termed "all right" but even
so, it might have been a few degrees
warmer. The observations
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23
GAS TANK
is GREAT.

d. V. Bean came down the valley
yesterday from Hamilton, but the fact
that he was accom-
VALLEY panied by Gale Bridge
SUNSHINE. ford made him I'M
usually careful of what
he said Mr. Bridgeford's reputation
for truth is good, and he had a hard
time to maintain it yesterday and at
the same time remain thoroughly
loyal to his friend. Many times dur
ing the day he hesitated between
friendship and duty, and he was glad
when the time came to go up the val
ley again. But this must not be I'M
derstood as indicating that Mr.. Bean
Is not correct in his statements; it is
only his enthusiastic admiration of
the Bitter Root that leads him at times
dangerously close to the boundary line
between truth and fiction. But with
the censorship of Bridgeford he was
able to give "a reasonably good ac-
count of conditions in the valley.
Everything is fine he declared, and
Gale nodded approval. The season is
opening up in great shape. The fact
that it is Il little backward is all in
favor of the men who are planting
trees; they say they have never had
finer tree-planting weather than this.
They are putting out hundreds of
thousands of apple trees this month,
and the weather man seems to be
playing right into their hands. The
continued moisture and the cool nights
are combination that is just what
they want. Nothing could be better
than the way things are coming up
our way"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-23

President Smith Of the Missoula Gas
company announced yesterday that
the last touch had been
GAS TANK given to the walls of
is GREAT. the big storage tank at
the company's plant. Il
am much pleased with the character
Of the work." said Mr.. Smith to a
Missoulian man. 1t reflects great
credit. upon the skill of Foreman
Peter Marcussen who has had charge
or the construction, and | am free to
say that / do not know of a better
piece of work in any gas plant that /
ever saw, and | have seen good
many of them" The other work at
the gas plant is going on in good
shape, and the arrival of more of the
machinery is expected soon. Mr..
Smith is looking forward to the COM
pletion of the plant at an early date.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26
Sdaben , psrbonSluns.

8eeelmdBise @erinmmlune am
22iten Sebruar 1909.
8as YrutptuI Der lebteu Ieriamm.
lung luurbe oerleien unb an9enpni.
men.
an monatlihet 8eitrdgen gingen
elm, einihlie6lih bes Gintrittseeloes
BON Serrn @alter SUfimann, SIS. 80.
5ulgeubs Rehnuneen fpuroen er.
lanbt, unb CUR 3ablune aneepieien:
@raf Srintins 50. brudarbeiten$5 100
Gbas. g. Mausbuno, multi $3.50
y. Gberlin, aussaben gum Ball $50
Die @innnbmen BPM Mastenbaa
betruaen $3.50
Serr @alter Sofmnnn tuurbe elm.
itintmis als RitplieO ansenommeu.
5olsenbe Serren rpuroeu afs Utit.
elieber uuraeihlagen:
PER- hilbert Bublt 0urb Serrn
6rib Sang, bic Setren Gnorenu 8fp.
tenbauer unb 5reb 9anuier bur1
Serru Gbriit Gberlin.
Die Serren Goparo 6. &ueoiaer,
Sreb Roeuer, @uitaoe @berliu, &.
.. Runbwiaer, Gbrih @berlin unb
Gris Sang, tuurben ats elm Gumite
ernannt, &idipradbe su nebmen nit
9errn Sacob Gueriter in 8etreH Der
Gattung (auf lanserer 3eit) bes
Shisenplabes, unb Sreis bes Bad.
tens per Sabr; i'm tueldem Sale
Der Sereiu bebeutenbe 8erbeFeruneen
pur5unebmen beabiidtiat, ebenfaus
einen 8oitenanidtas bieier gerbeEer.
unger gu MAIDEN.
Sierani erfplste gertasnns.
Grisaans.
Seiretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26


8ap. Or. unb Srau Sbep.
Blante, BON ct. 9uuis iinb bier bel
5.au Smiun 8oeaer, tueldle trant lit,
Bu 8eiuh.
- SRI. Gaa &oh 1T sur 9eit ba.
beim BON ct. Souls.
- Serr 0bers bon Stonp SiI mar
bel ieinen germaubten gu geiu9 unb
nabm feline Nntter bic BET Senrp
Dbere iid lansere Belt aufeebalten,
NIT betm.
@m. Brtnf bat bon ieinen q e
ibniitern bas frlbere .. 8rint Gis'
entbum seiauft.
Gs freut uns beri6ten gu t6nnen
bnB Srau Senrp 2innemann pelhe
franf mar, it raid erbuIt.
- Die @beteute Bm. @eioemanu
fnb ~erfreut iiber bic antuuit zines
65bnhens.
= Die Sebrdber Ruesee babe tbre
Sdsemible auf Sp. 2ieiemeper'a
5arm auiseiteut unb iaseu 8aubul3.
Ius. Sbnitaer lit an Der W.
belt aemper's neues @ubnbaas 81
pfdtern. 9err 5hniteer 1T Elm tiid
tiger Slnbwerter unb t~eutieliaer
Renid Der iiberall mtItummen lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

turiOs purfommeu. untbatle ~ ieiu,
bod nplen ertabrene 2eute ni1en
bob man bier bran iid, le,ht aetuob.
men fam.
- Emil Shaumbura sou Silon,
&anias, ftattete eeten Samitae uno
SOnntas ieinen Better, oer Jamitie
Jobn Roebsl, eintn aneene hmen Se'
iud ab.
- Sarrp Sal pelher in 81 aouis
ais 9ebrer tbatia, mar Sonntua b;el
bel ietnen G%ugetrrieen 5u Heiub.
9uniet ShaHuer bat Isiu Bottom,
lamb uertauft an 9nniet oaio Su
$125 ben Gder. @ewtB elm ihbner
Breis.
- Nm Is. 5ebruar itarb mad 8
iabrenlan3em 2eloeu 6rul Ebelma
Bruaeemann @attin uun Senrp
Brueeeemann i'm Ntter Don 46 Sab
rem 8 UtDnaten uno 20 Saaen. sic
mar aus Waiblnaton, DO aeonrttg
uuo btnterldBt uuRsr ihren Satten 4
Rinber. Slc SeerOtaure fanh am
leeten SUnntae uui Dem Jriebhoie gu
Senate @rOue itdtt; BlitOr Glsene
@oee leitste Die 2.ldentsIer
- Wir bnben fest. BJde turs
oa8 ableben bon Gerrn Hm, Meper
ernabnt er MGR in philadelphia
eeb0ren, fim ole lunaer Mann bier.
her, uno ebelihte IN Sabre 1858
Sri. Carolina 9irlt pelhe I'm Suli
lesten Snbres oe nj @atten i'm 9ooe
uOrnuse,na. @r 5Oa bleraui su lei
mem Subne Sobu. wuroe aber Dor 5
Munnten trant uuo erbulte lit nldi
tuieoer. CT btnterlaBt 5 8n,ec,
Sobn unb Oscar Rsper, ielue 56b.
&mitie 3nerdier, D Rem atrt,
Dtla., 6rau 4aultna 3euam uOn
Sesiie, NO.. un 6rdn Dtarp alrd.
bofer o Secattn. aqs mareu belm
Beerab ID anmeieno, ebenfals vi.
bert GoablOd, ,Suttlieb &ieger unb
Stweiter eurtp Don 81. 2ouis.
Der 8errOl bene MAJ 8eteran bes
Slraertrieaes uno aRitetsb Der
5reimaurerloae 5u hermann, roelt
lebterc ibm ods Seleit gum 8rabe
anben. Or erre,tte rim Utter Don
76 Sabren, 3 Nouaten uno 8 Saaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-02-26

mo fta Seq gerpcennsen ocs abrpers anpast.
obte 6I reiben ooer S6nter5eri 8u Oerurfnnen,
mo .oftet tpeiliger lls pielc eetu0bHItne @rihs
hdTIocr, Seine Gprungtebern ODER barrie. Hum.
piBe 4oiiter uno bon bdlI fte ucH SrIb ItDrt
ilro felt rbne Sfmerseft ober uIuHpebplli6ieiten
5t. oernrianen. Sd babe ben 9rets 10 .iteoria
gefebt, eab SeoermGnTt reid pber arm, ite fdls
len lam. uuh ih a%nrnntire iie nbfoIut.
Sh made tic duf Cure gtftfluna - fhide
tie Gud-Shr tract iie. nnb ipsnn iie Gun
nttlt iuirieoenftclt. idli6t tie suria, nub i'd
imiGe Gud Guer Wrio pleber Suri6.
2ies m Die attributable Sftrrte. bic 10 bon
sinem grndbsS pe5inliiter demndbt ipnrbe, Die
gdr!er ober iraeuoreldr 1naefebeHe @iirger
bter in Wl1rfbnu pcroeH gndb iaaCn odb Id nuf
oieie @eiie meine Seftlfte betreibeturmer
ahfpIut reeI. .
&cnn S6r alice m1eIihe beriudbt babt, ioutrrt
5u mir. 30 sInbere fehlt9IaeeTy er8ieIe. I'D
meiuen ar6bten GrtpIe. Shrei6t beute unb tG
l6ide guh r1ein BUD iber .@run unb oetiert
SeiIung, pelches meirte S%orridbtrng 5eiat ino
ben 8reis unS ganlen bon eeuten, bic de Der:
tudbten llto gchetlt tulroen, 1naiht. sic getpabrt
fofprt 9inoernna, ipenu nIles duoere teblfhIdet.
gfddtet. i'd babe ieire SGiben, fem Sefbtrr
iein. eitaer. glur Elm reelcS Sef&dft gu rrdbb
gem Qreiie. =
6. q. qruots. 1921 srouls sibs. @attau.w sia