davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

1t recorded that the of unzed lands beg their
to lash them whip the physical por which prevents
them from doing their rough brute tasks But drivers with
whips could do little with twentieth his
calculating the
different
them unable needed their
civilized work Their dainty of totally different
faculties from the and respond entirely different
stimuli They have entirely different habits and perform totally dism
liar work
Now man be leading purely animal muscular life viii
he perhaps feel evil effect from the drug but if he leading
intellectual life if he action which him
keen him. mpe him the of his mind then he will
iably feel the slowing effect the deoraing effect of alcohol
But there needs home the proof of decline
liquors 1t perfectly evident throughout the
And n SINH of 5 about
Prof James, the Harvard psychologist the claims
air and sunlight and fine skies and mountain
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
Modern
Pick-Ups"
Sunlight and Fresh
Air SupplantinG
Alcohol

r. HAUSEMANN of Berlin dignitaes
And he has found four orders of genuses Lowest rank
he places those whose inspirations flow from drugs narcotics
and drink They have the most primitive temper both mental
and physical Their mind and body stuff comparatively
and gross Whatever their genius ags behind the
contemporary march souvenir and survival of eruder
1t belongs to the sluggish primitive whose inert
energies reused into activity only by the toughest excl
ans
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
THE LONG FUR COAT.

The woman who has one or two good
frocks left over from last year and who
wishes other one-piece frocks should
buy a fur coat as an everyday gar
ment.
There is no question that the top coat
will be the most necessary adjunct of
our wardrobe. One wants a coat and
skirt suit of rough cloth o all the
rough hours, but the long coat is need
ed for the 'long-skirted frock that is to
be worn on all other occasions.
Every is not able to afford
a handsome. long coat to match each of
her one-piece frocks, n Therefore she
must needs get an all-black one, While
black broadcloth is an excellent mate
ria for such q garment, 1T does not
go with every kind of gown as we'll as
black fur does, says the writer in the
Philadelphia Ledger.
This coat should be 46 inches long. il
not more. 1t should be well cut. The
broad, bulky ones are exceedingly un-
calmly. The best ones are quite mar
row, fiaring very little at the hem, and
are fastened with fur buttons that have
a heavy piece of jet embroidery in the
centre.
If one can affard it, 1t is pretty to
have a broad shawl collar of another
fur. This should run to the waist in
the new fashion, Fastening far over at
one sid of the front.
The best pony skin will again be
fashionable despite the rough and
cheap limitations of last winter. Black
lynx or dipped brown fox serves well
as a shawl collar. OF course blue fox
is more beautiful. but its price makes
1t prohibitive to n but the very we'll
SIX
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.

To a quart of boiling milk allow one
pint of grated bread, beating we'll be-
fore adding the other ingredients. Then
stir in one small cupful of sugar. three
eggs and two squares Of unsweetened
chocolate. ~fiavoring with a scant half
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. and a little ground Gin
namon; pour into small custard cups
and bake. Set in a painful of hot water
for thirty-1ve minutes in a moderate
even allow them to; cool. and then
place directly on the ice until ready
to serve. turning them out on indi-
vidual dessert plates. resting on q lace
paper dolly Garnish with q star OF
swsetened Ehipped cream.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
NEWS T0R SHoRfRs

A pretty sweater coat in black, gray
or white wool, done in a fancy stitch
with plain border, may be obtained for
a small sum at Hahne g. Co.'S.
A nice Christmas gift for ones sister
would be a cut glass cold cream jar.
with sterling silver top having a place
in the centre for a monogram. To be
found at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Battenberg, cluny and renaissance
centrepieces. with centres of fine linen
showing bits of drawn-work, are Of
fered at special prices at L. s. Piaut &
Co.'S.
AT the w. v. Snyder Company's will
be found art curtain materials in new
stained glass effects on cream, white
and eoru grounds.
A three-piece bridal lingerie set, very
fine, trimmed with inserts and frills of
valenciennes lace, is offered reasonably
at the David Straus store.
New and dainty neck rufus of plated
satin and chiffon. with long ribbon
ends, are displayed in several colors at
Lissner's.
A pair of gold b~aby-pins, prettily en-
graved, with strong clasps, may be
purchased at the Goerke Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

althcugh she tries to make up for 1t by
sleeping late in the morning.
She is fortunate il she can do this.
but even so the morning sleep Is rarely
as sound or as refreshing as an earlier
retiring hour at night, because In the
morning the noises of street and house
are more or less disturbing, and, be-
sides. the natural times for rest are
always best.
1t is, | suppose. useless to preach
reasonable hours to the society woman
and the debutante. but ! do say there
are Certain rules which everyone should
regard, if one is not to suffer mentally
or physically from the loss of sleep.
First, air your bedroom thoroughly
before going to- bed. Give it a dose of
fresh air first, even il you do have,
as o should, a current of air in It at
night.
Do not get into the habit of reading
yourself to sleep. Sometimes II one is
wakefuI it defects the mind to turn
on the light and read for a short time.
but il you find this necessary do not
lie in bed and read. Get up. put on a
warm gown and sit in a chair TO read
until you grow sleepy, then turn out
the light and get back into bed. Bed
is to sleep in, not to lounge m.
Have plenty of fresh bedclothing on
your bed and pretty lingerie for your
self. Pleasant surroundings go far
toward inducing healthful slumber.
Have your. beds well aired every day
and the pillows and mattress summed at
least once a week.
Have your bed made comfortable.
even if you have TO make it yourself.
Everybody has her own likes and dis
likes in the matter OF bed -rhaking and
the chambermaid probably has hers.
Cultivate the habit Of sleeping on a
low pillow or else on none at all.
The natural way to sleep is on the
side, preferably or the right side, so as
not to interfere with the heart action.
If YOU wake with a headache make
sure you are not sleeping with your
open, and that you have sufii-
cient ventilation.
: If you dream, see to 1t that your di~
gestion is good or that you are not
hungry when you go to bed.
Do all your hair brushing, facial
massage and the IKE before retiring,
rather than in the morning, not only
does this allow you more time to sleep
late, but the actions are soothing to
the body. and the good results from
the treatment have plenty Of time to
be felt before morning.
If you have troubles make up your
mind to think about something pleas
anter for at least fifteen minutes be-
fore retiring, IL you wish to wake up
and well n without dark
circles under your eyes the next norm
Ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
i ;::. lADWIgEs''''''s:..', : ':
=BY doom

pleas give me a little information
about the care of crepe wells and trim
ming2 1t seems TO collect all Of the
dust, and I am afraid that II will
turn gray. WIDOW.
The long crepe wells and the crepe
bands that are used for trimming
mourning dresses require more care to
keep them fresh than the silk or nuns
yelling fabrics used for the same pur~
pose. They should be busted thoroughly
each time they are worn before putting
away. To restore its freshness sprinkle
the crepe with alcohol until II IL quite
damp, Their roll 1t up lightly in a news
paper. being careful TO keep h news
paper between all the folds. Let IL
stand until quite dry,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

of Hggienic Sleep Is a
Matter Of Great Moment to Women

and If the side walls are figured al.
ways .haye o. plain ceiling. Nothing is
more Irritating to the nerves than a
conspicuous design on a bedroom cell
ing, Dainty wallpapers are not pro-
hibitiyos in price, neither are white
enamel. beds with brass mountings.
Better however, to lave a plain iron
cot than to- spend so much on the bed
that the mattress must be a cheap one
to come within our price.
A good mattress pays in the end,
for it can be renovated and recovered
and turned for years, whereas a. cheap
mattress sue falls into holes and be-
comes very uneven in a few months. d
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
NEW KIND OF A DOG COLLAR


Governor Stubbs's brother owns q
number Of valuable dogs, Recently he
directed the old coIored mai who works
for him to go downtown and u some
dog collars.
s.Remember." was the injunction
given the colored man, remember to
get good ones. Get the right kind.
The eolored man faithfully carried
cut orders and purchased what he be-
lieved were good collars. When he st
home some one asked him:
We'll. did YOU get the coliars7
"yasSah,'' he replied
What kind did g getg
tAh got de digestIble kind" Ana ~
produced a number Of Adjustable coli
laxe<-Knnsas CITY Journal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
He Cannot Understand Her.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a young man of 20 and nave
been going with a girl of is for some
time. At times she seems 10 cart for
me, and then again she hardly notices
me. h has refused fiatly to give up
others, saying that h Is too young,
Yet when / talk OF giving her up she
gets very angry. Kindly tell me what
to do, as / worry constantly.
PUZZLED.
I think that she cares for you, but
enjoys keeping you guessing" Do not
be attentive to her for some time. BE
very nice to other girls. When she
objects. an she surely will. just tell her
that she must not expect considers
ton when she fails to give IL. This will
make her realize how her conduct has
made YOU feel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
To Clean a Rainc0at.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your
column the way to clean a cham
payne color satin rubberized ~raincoat
1t is a little soiled and 1 do not know
how TO clean it. A FRIEND.
/ think the best way would be tc
spread the coat out fiat and wash the
soiled places with warm water and
white soap. Soften the water with q
little borax. Use a brush.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

result which interferes materially witA
a comfortable nights rest. 4
The business woman who really
wishes to make her work her first
object in life, must learn sooner. OF
later that she must keep regular hours
at night or her youthful vivacity will
soon disappear.
She must face the fact that outings
to the theatre and the like must be In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Society Girl, Especially, Needs
Long Slumber
Period.

or when an Easy business day is to fol-
low. If she sits up late n night, she
must at least go, to- bed early the fol-
lowing night.
Heavy eyes and pasty skin are not
good assets either In business or in
sscfefy. yet they are the inevitable re-
SUITS OF poor nights.
The society girl finds that her face
shops nnmistakabIe signs of late hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
GREAT

Are We hurted?" asked the police
man, bending over him.
II think my co~llar-bone is broken
feebly answered the PROSTATE automo-
bilist. whose machine had collided with
a telegraph pole.
BE large, ye'rc in gr-reat luckt"
growled the OFFICER. Twas breakneck
speed We was goin' at"-chfcaKo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

A haricot of lamb or mutton is par
ticulariy nice now, with a garnish of
carrot balls. or peas or asparagus. To
prepare 1t cut three pounds of the meat
into inch-sized pieces and season with
salt and pepper. Place a saucepan
over the fire with q tablespoon of olive
oil or butter, III when hot toss in the
fat two small onions chopped fine, and
if liked half a Glove of garlic. Cook
three minutes, add the meat, stir q few
seconds, then and let cook over
a slow fire for half an hour. stirring
frequently. Add a half cupful boiling
water. cover and simmer gently until
nearly done. In fhe meantime melt two
ta~blespoonfuls of butter in another
saucepan, and add two spoonfuls of
flour, and when blended a quart OF the
broth, five small white onions and a
bouquet Of seasoning herbs. When
smooth and thickened add to the meat.
cook a little longer, nov the bouquet
and every particle of fat and dress on
a hot dish with the tgarnish of carrot
balls, potatoes and peas or asparagus.
Spiceas Reef.
Fry three or Jour slices of pork a
light brown; then lay in h beef dhe
round is good for this purpose) In one
piece. Let II brown a little on both
sides; then cover 1t with water and let
it stew over a moderate fire four or
1--WE hours in a covered kettle. Add
water as 1t boils away to make gravy.
About half an hour before It is done
salt and pepper to taste; add one tea
spoonful of sweet marjoram, and, il
aOreeahle one-half Of an onion sliced,
Pour the gravy over the beef and serve
very hot. With this serve plain boiled
potatoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Rain Spots ON BroadcIoth.

Dear Miss Doom.
spots from a navy blue b~roadcloth
opera cape, and oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
Sponge the spots with alcohol, APP
piled with a piece of the material
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

Correspondents sre reauested
not to send stamps o personal
replies. Miss Doon's NAH In too
heavy to permit her to write
private letter..
Letters written ON both sides
Of paper Will net se considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
pRlzH.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Fridays
'rsbus puzzle was mayor. The two fol-
lowing children ent In the neatest corr
rect and were awarded the
prizes:
HELEN WOUTERS, aged IL, r. n.
D. No. /. Hawley, MINI. (book);
LAWRENCE MccABE, Sd, aged ., 2S4
'Mains street, East Orange obox Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

~ NE of the popular furs of the Sc ason. is black fox. A handsome set IL
il j sketched above the stole long and wide and the mum massive in the
- rug style. All women agree that BLACK fox is delightfully."- becoming.
The long coat In the accompanying sketch is of seal-dyed conyA of full
length, cut on simple lines. with. deep rolling collar and straight sleeves
The lining il, OF seai-brown satin. It is always possible t. obtain flu toques
to match ones fus They are Usually combined with paon velvet and
aIgrettes- \ ~ 59m64Y %w4z4 ret
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

quarter pound IF butter, sugar, six
ounces Of breadcrumbs, two eggs, rind
and Juice of one lemon. Work well the
butter n sugar to a cream. Next
work in eggs gradually; lastly, the
breadcrumbs and Tenor. Steam in
plenty Of steam for twenty-five min
utes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
A Timely Hint.

A Timely, Hint.
Rolls which have become dry may be
freshened by dipping them quickly into
water and placing them in the oven for
two or three minutes until the water
has dried. They Will taste almost like
new rolls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
TO PREPARE MEATS.


For braising 1t is necessary to have
an iron kettle or an earthen baking
dish, and either must have a close
fitting cover.
into this put one-half a cupful each
of potato. turnip and carrot dices and
sliced tomato. Have about our pounds
Of beef cut in a solid piece from the
round and lay it on the vegetables.
Dredee literally with flour and salt and
pour in hot water enough to come half
way up the meat. Cover closely and
set in a moderate oven for four hours.
Thicker the liquid in the kettle after
taking up the meat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

announced in the STAR on Friday eve-
ming, November 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Saft bcariij,t ,3Gpancr.

Minncupolis, M Wiinn., 70. Sep
tclubcr. Frdliocnt Soit cnpiing
belltc Ole 80 iopanilhen @eid1ftS-
lcutc nclhc 5ur ,3cit ooS 2ono bcrci-
len, ucriihertc iic Der ISrcunOltboit Der
Ser. Stnotcn, iiubcrte iid) in onerfcl.
ncnoer @eiie iibcr ben llnternch-
nnlngSgciIt unb ben Entriotisnnla
Der Soponcr lub brodtc sum Shlliic
cinCn Soolt ouf Den &niIer BON Ga
pan ais oluorlllcn mo nuIricDtigen
eSrcrno 9Inlerifn'S" aus. Der Gnl.
pfnn0 fono gclcgcntlih cinca Slm-
dJcoll Itott luel6c9 Der bicli0c Som.
nlcrciol Glub" hclltc olI lciucn 81
0cntbunl om llicr oca lhoncn Niin.
uctonfosSccp, 20 Wlcilcn pon bier,
ocm ErGiibcnten 81 Gbrcn gob. Soit
crfl6rtc III iciner 9luiprodc Die &oec
fir obilrb, onB Die gcrinaite @ciobr
cincS GDniiifts 5lpilrlcn~SSopou mn
bcn Ser. Stontcu criltirc. Seine
Compliments Nciiclcll Den Srllhcrn
nlto0cjeihnct mo lnutr 9iuic nHons
soil" crlcbnlltcn, olS or lcinc 9ln'pros
dc iNloB. Gr lnterbieIt lid) nod)
olli0cbobcncr Suicl lGlgcrc Belt nit
DcridiCocncn Der NcIlld)er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Wunucrncnr Spluion's 3nItano.

9fohciter, Minn, 10. Sept. -
Cr. Mc9icpin crlicB I'M 6 llbr bc,ltc
9IbCuo fol9cnocS folNcn0c9 @ullctii
ilucr Den 3uitono bca @oupcrncur@
&cbnion:
,ElIa 102. Sclnpcrotlw 1901
9iCipirntion chpnS lhuCacr olS bis.
Ter. Ser Eoticnt NOR mGbrcno scr
Icttcn n Shlnhcn rnItIo9. Gr bat
hcutr I'M 9lagcmeinct lcinc 2cbena.
trGitc bclpnbrt, icooh tcnc NNpinnItc
GCmoNt. Gin hclltc upu ibm 1cnoi.
itncr longcr Sd)laf huor ibm pon
&orthcil."
Or. Mc9icpill bcitrcitCt obiollt, 0ob
iif irgcno lpclhc Spmptnmc uou
Scpticncnlic cingcltcllt bobcn.
Sp1tcr bcllte 9lbcnb miro nitNe,
tGcilt, Der @puucrncllr bciin6c iiM
nod in fritiihcm 3uitonoc, bobc jc-
toh Gbonccn muf @cncilln9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Tagcmcin III NpotGefen 81 baben.
nSiTs S1air anS Wbisfer 9pe,"
iduuarS pocr braun, 80 Gents.
Sitnna ocr ocntidcn cuangeliIdDen
Cjcneralinnuoc.

Burlington, So. 10. Sept.-
.Sic -. 0cuerolipnooe Der oelltihen
cnongcliid)cn Spnooe bon 9eoro.slme.
ria tritt am ndhitcn Gienitag bier
ji.ionlmen. Die einbeimiihe Mii-
lionabeboroe, mclhe gegenludrtig i'll
TO liitriften tbdtig lit, ionic Die
nnSlpGrtigen Diiiiionsbeboroe, pelfe
icd)s Statlunen unb 10 llnteritatio.
ncn /! oen Gentrol-Eropin5en Sn-
oicn's nit 10 WiiiionGreu lmo 1853
cingeborenen @ebillfen i'm Vetrieb
6ot. merocn 9erid)t eritatten. Gie
&eborbc Der Gmigrouten.gmiiiion 3u
Baltimore, no, miro ,Sortifritt be.
jiigIidb DER Gnligronten. uno Gee.
nlonnsbcimotb IN Der erpdbnten
Stoot berihtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
WuGlcD's Gcalcitcr icincn Gcrlctnn.
ocn crlcgcn.

9tcobinh go, 10. Scptcnbcr.
-@ilinm Hromn olta Nbilo0clpbio,
cincr Der &nioiicn bcS 9lutomobil@,
l0clcbc9 gcItcrn 9todrnittog nubc bier
hcnloirt mltroc, mdbrcno c9 oui Der
Gobrt NOR, lnl cine 8otidolt 6c9
ErGiiocntcn Soit on 0ic @cibGitalcis
tln9 Der 9IIoato 2)ufon 9luaitcllluB
IL iibcrbrin9cn itorb bclltc Iriib I'M
Nco6iuQsSoipitnl ln6 lit oo9 5,ucite
Gpicr bca llnIolls. Scin Srclmo s.
9. @l!dlcD milroc, lDic Idon Dcnclbct
clt1cnblidlih gctobtct, Gic 5lpci @ci.
dcn mcrocn nnG ocl friibcren @Dbn.
pricn Der decentralization qci6idt ucr.
cen. Coroner StrulIcr miro cine &C
nouc llntcrilldung oca llngliIda Elm.
lc;tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
2lmf Ocm Giltlurac uum Eirnit.

Utuunt Glcnlcn0, Ntid)., 10.
Scptcnl6crs Gbeooor GnAI0nocr,
Is Sabre aft Sobn cine5 biciigcn
0cutiNcn llltbcriiNen @ciItlibcn, er-
tronf Qcitcrn 9lbcno in Scr Wiiinolm1
DeS Glinton-9iipcr, olS oie Al 1SuI,
im1c @ololinborfoIie .Surotogo"
mti Dem 9iiidmcgc BON cincm ilt
Snlbnoo Enrf nbJcbdltcncn Eicltic
Gclicr iing mo perbronntc. - ,Sn,
iaIicn oc5 Nootea, l0nmtlih Stuocr.
ieli ocr8ofIhulc ju Wolrnt Clemens,
callhlieBlih elmer 9lnjdbl MGohcn,
cntalnAcn nlr nit fnoppcr Notb Dem
looc, llno Sluci ilngc Wtdnner crlit.
len ihrperc @ronoullnocn Ger jlln9c
Cngl1noer prong in 5ebn Sui tie.
lem NaIicr ilbcr Sor0 lmo ieinc
2cicbc lit nod nidt nilfgciilnocn. Iie
eiGertbilncr Der 9drfniic pcrbinocr.
ttn MIR nit Milbc Die iibriaen Voi-
iagicre, Dem 9ciipiele GnglGnoer'S 8
5i iolgeu. gs 0clang itncll ooS
brcnncnbc 6nbr5cl,n oltf cine Barre
5u lcntcn. no iic Die Eoiia1ierc in
pcr Sui tiriem @uIier ouaitcigcn
liebcn. Ter Gyfl,riions 3onpier
y rFoios," mclhcr iih iii Der 9i1bc BE-
fanb. boftc Ole idrcderfiiutcn ilngen
Vcltc balo oarn,li Gb lino brahtc tic
i'll Sicbcrbtit.
?Ser Ole lpabi hat. Ger tat bic Eual. 9ie
Aabrbeii bicit5 Sprlldlp0rics to6en mir 8iirs
lft lienerbings luieber cuipinnben. gSer aber
'Hdrlorrboihelt Snnf bat Ser Bat bic ganbl, %
et leie neiter itiorn ooer IL nit Dem brrirtnis
iGt mprrb0oeff=oeInIitcI ..9naieic" 5lis
9Goii lirSern rnb aNmdIig gans inrriren nil
uhfen fonu HItAis. mdH brnuGi nur Y.
&cnlincnisr e. Co.. $or l2it, giep 9cr stl.
jH aorelltrfn. nm gratis cine Rrobe 5u bciorr,
nreii. 1ie sanuiefs" III in allen apoibefen
III ba0en, Rreis 81, (IfopiiSr l&ssl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-20
Srntid)rr &atbulifcntag.
Central. l.Icrein croiinct icinc ,Subrc3-
Gcrionnll,ln9 IN rSnoionopolis.
- Gr3biihoi 6ulconio 5lr Stcllc.

Cijulllpul iSVtluHlu 0Ht Oielii .
&nbionopolis Sro, 10.
Scptcm6cr. Gr5biid)oi Iiomeoc
Gnlconio, Der opoitolii6e Iclegot on
bie Ser. Stnaten lit 3itr SbeiInobme
dn benl bentc Bier croIincten Gonpent
bea vGeutiden ]ionii9.aatboliihen
Gentrulpcrcin5" bier clngctroiien.
&crtrctcr ioit nllcr bieligen fotboli-
ld)en Tereine ermartctcn Den Gr5.
tiihoi olf Dem 9nbnboi lmb csfor.
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