davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

tremely neat and may be carried at any
time of the day and with any costume
When the handle is painted in colors
then the silk of the umbrella viii be of the
color predomina ting, such as a green bird
decorating Il green UNI brella or red par
rot topping the stick of red one. Such
an accessory would be most effective when
completing an entirely black costume. al
though it may also he carried when the
gown matches the color of the umbrella.
The umbrellas for men are especially
handsome this season. The straight han
die is newer than the hook. though men
usually prefer the latter
The mountings on handles are of gold,
silver and ivory, gold being the most popu-
lar. Beautiful carvings of ivory are seen
on some Of them. one has the figure of a
child in burnt ivory clinging to the top of
the silk. the umbrella being of twenty
eight-nCl black taffeta.
Gun Metal Handles for Men.
Those less expensive, but equally serv-
iceable. are in union serge. with gun
metal hook handle. relieved with a band of
silver, price 81 and 81. and good UNI
brella is an all-slk. with stag horn hook
handle. banded with gold, that costs s12
A very nice umbrella for women at the
low price of 81 is of union taffeta with
silk case. hook or straight handle AT
same price one in union. serge, with natural
wood handle, can be purchased.
| mbrelas that fold for packing can be
bought for $3.50 in sizes suitable for men
or women.
Children delight in a new umbrella, espe-
cially If they have not carried one be-
fore, and very prettily mounted Imbrel-
las IN twenty-five or 1Wenty-four-incll
frames are to be secured in cotton covers
at 81 each.
Union taffeta umbrellas with natural
handles are s1.5o, and will give excellent
service. This is a good school umbrella
For better wear there is union taffeta with
a variety of mountings to choose from
The handles are hook or straight, silver
capped, trimmed with pearl and silver OIL
may be just the natural wood. All these
a t the same price. 81.
thi1drens silk umbrellas with natural
wood handles are s. TO So each and the
same covering with fancy handles may be
bought for from $50 to ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-07

child is likely to take cold unless kept
IN an even temperature.
\ day in bed. on ii simple diet will do
him no harm and he will proba blv feel
entirely strong the next mo ming
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Hard Times Steak.

Round steak, two inches thick, scant
cup of -four pounded into steak on
both sides. use a porcelain plate to
pound with. 1t takes about half an
hour to pound in all the flour. Have
frying pan very hot. with butter or
suet. and fry steSak on both sides a
nice brown. Pour over steak pint
of water, cover and cook an hour. If
water cocks out add more. When done
it will be very tender and the gravy
nicely thickened. Veal cooked in the
some way is very nice.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
National Capital Is a Clean City

cleaning department. it was discov-
cred that there is about ten times
as much street area in the district to
be cared for as in New Orleans; but
the visiting official told the local
heads that the streets of Washington
are cleaner than those in New Or
leans.
The New Orleans official went care
fully into all the details of the sys-
TEN of street cleaning in the national
capital, and declared that he found
many new ideas which could be used
in the southern city.
One of the advanced steps taken in
New Orleans looking to cleanliness,
Superintendent Gleason explained,
was along the line of making the
street railway companies sprinkle
their tracks. While the old lines OF
the city cannot be made to carry out
that course, the new lines are given
charters containing compulsory
clause. The results are excellent, II
was reported, and the system Is tc
be extended in the future. Nothing
like this has been tried in the dis
trict
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Frenched Chicken.

Dress a chicken which is too large
for frying, or almost grown. Disjoint
all parts, cut the breast in two, then
salt and pepper and roll well in flour.
Fry in hot lard (part butter is good
but add butter after chicken has be.
gun to fry well. Cook in this way
until a golden brown. The chicken
will not be tender nor nearly done,
but have ready steam cooker, or
old fashioned steamer, with a pan in
it to hold the juice from the chicken.
Then put in the chicken and cook one
hour or until tender. The grease
in which the chicken was fried must
be heated again, as it must be placed
on the back of the stove to be ready
for gravy. One large tablespoonful
of flour, brown as you wish, and a
bowl of sweet milk and water makes
delicious gravy. Also add the juice
from the steamed chicken to the gravy
while cooking. You will find this
the most satisfactory way of cooking
large chicken-not an old one. by
any means; be certain it is young.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Recipe for Wames.

Take ~ cups of flour, three tea,
spoons of baking powder, half tea.
spoon of salt, one tablespoon of melt.
ed butter, one cup of milk, two eggs
Mix and sift all ingredients, add the
milk and yolks of eggs which have
been well beaten. then the whites of
the eggs, which have been beaten
stiff
The waffle iron, which should fit the
range, should be well heated on both
sides and thoroughly creased before
iron is filled. In filling put table
spoonful of mixture near the center
of the iron.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

IJIGH tribute to the cleanliness OF
II the streets of the national capital
was paid recently by Joseph A. Glea-
son, general superintendent of the de-
partment of public works of New Or
leans.
He called at the district building
to find out how it was done, and
.chatted with Commissioner West and
Superintendent James M. Wood of the
street-cleaning department
Washington is the cleanest and
the best city have been in," he told
Commissioner West, after relating
experiences in visiting many of the
leading cities of the eastern and cen
tral states. 81 want to find out how
you do it."
During his conference with Su'
perintendent Wood of the street
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

yXTASHINGTON.- much larger
w than the senate, with many more
members to look out for and more
ground to cover, the house is allowed
A page boys, and In age they are the
seniors of the senate pages. while
their pay is just the same. House
pages must be between the ages Of
fourteen and IS years. They go on
duty at nine o'clock each day and
stay until the. house adjourns. They
place the copies of the Record on the
desks of members, keep the desks in
order and are at the beck and call of
members whenever wanted. They are
under the immediate supervision of a
chief page on each side of the house.
Some of them are assigned to duty as
telegraph pages and others as tele-
phone pages. but most of them are on
duty on the floor.
The house pages are appointed on
the recommendation of members by
the head doorkeeper, who has general
supervision of the boys. Generally,
the member who has secured the
boys appointment will look after his
physical and moral welfare while he
is here. and 1t has happened that a
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Craze For Presidential "Relics"

and economical buyer, deliberated
for considerable while over the
choice of a piece of lace at the lace
counter. After she had finally made
her selection and departed, fellow
customer of the shop, much more
showily and handsomely dressed than
the presidents wife, who, from a Lit.
tie distance had been watching the
proceedings like a hawk. pounced
down upon the saleswoman that Mrs
Taft had just released. who was busy
folding up her stock. (which piece
did Mrs. Taft buy?" asked the eager
onlooker with avidity. She was
shown. I'll take all the rest of that
piece of lace" the woman feverishly
declared. The Taftian touch and the
Taftian taste had given the airy fab.
ris a fictitious value in the purchas-
er's eyes, truly ludicrous.
A local paper recently remarked in
all seriousness that Mrs. Taft was
seen not long ago walking democrat
ically down F street. carrying her
pocketbook in her hand" An eccen.
trio proceeding not to carry it In he
teeth!
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
To Prevent Irons from stiokino

Rub irons with flannel soaked in
kerosene oil. 1t will keep them free
from rust and no starch will stick
TO them.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

THE loyal legion of congress wom-
i en-, who hung on in Washington
during the dog days, encouraging
their husbands, found surcease for
sultry solitude in auctions. The Wash
ington female is auction mad. There's
a greater glamour here over the sale
of other peoples old rubbish than any
where else in the country. Power is
always changing hands. Nobody
stays put in his high estate, and when
the dignitaries get their walking pa
pers they sell out all their household
goods, as a rule. Hence the avid fem
inine scramble for foreign and his
toric relics. The smartest society is
always to be found in the fashionable
auction rooms in Washington.
The retiring foreign minister"
dodge is worked to a fine financial
finish by foxy auctioneers. There are
usually more auctions to celebrate
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Washington Women Are Auction Mad

their retiring than there are ministers
to retire. But who's going to keep
tab? Diplomatic debris is always at
a premium. Discards from legations
whether genuine or apocryphal. are
gobbled gluttonously. Most congress
sional wives go back home laden with
sacred relics from auction houses.
more or less authenticated.
One of these ardent ladies' picked up
recently, at rare bargain, in prime
condition apparently, an oriental rug,
warranted to have been highly priced
by prominent diplomat, who parted
with it reluctantly upon his recall to
his own country. The rug, which had
never known foreign football, wore
beautifully for month or two. then
fell all to pieces at one fell swoop.
like the wonderful one-horse shay"
The fabric, which was literally worn
in holes, had been strengthened and
renewed by preparation of glue on
the back the threadbare spots filled
up to a firm consistency by the use
of red egg dye paint. The olsen
ohanted lady had only a shoddy rug
to show for her SIS expenditure. Still
the thrall of the auction room never
diminishes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04

THE presidential people never cease
i to be objects of the most poignant
interest. They never pail on the pub
lie curiosity, even here in Washing
ton, where presidents are human ma
lures daily food.
Shortly before Mrs. Taft's departure
for her summering she attended a
concert at fashionable theater. Her
discarded program dropped to the
floor as she got up to leave. Instant
Iy those near by who were watching
every motion of the notable lady made
a stampede for the worthless piece OF
paper. each anxious to secure 1t as
a relic.
On one of her latest shopping ex
.,edit,ons. Mrs. Taft, being careful
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
CHANGE In FLAVORS
HOUSEWIFE WHO MAKES MANY
KINDS OF SHoRTcAkE.
Points Out One of the Best Ways to
Use the Summer Fruits and
Berries-Canned Prepara-
tions in Winter.

One of the best ways to use the
summer fruits and berries is in short
cakes. We use all kinds of fruits. We
make individual shortcakes by the
following rule: Sift one pint of flour
with one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablesponfuls of sugar and two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder. In
to this rub with the hands a piece of
butter the size of an egg and piece
of lard the same size. Stir in milk
enough to mix into a batter to roll
out. Knead as little as possible on
the board and roll out with as little
handling as possible. Cut in rounds
about four inches in diameter. We use
the cover of pound coffee tin as a
cutter. Bake 20 minutes in quick
oven. This recipe makes five short
cakes.
Strawberries, raspberries, blackber-
ries, blueberries, peaches, pineapples
and bananas all make delicious short
cakes. We like blIeberry shortcake
almost better than blueberry pie The
blueberries should be stewed a little.
The pineapples should be cut up some
time before using, sprinkled well with
sugar and allowed to stand so that
the juice will come out well. For the
banana shortcake the bananas must
be thoroughly mashed and well sweet
ened, but they should not be allowed
to stand. Cream may be added to
the banana shortcake, if you like it.
In serving. have the shortcakes hot.
Split them, butter well. put two large
spoonfuls of the mashed and sweet
ened fruit inside and one on top. In
winter we have apple and orange
shortcakes. We also use canned fruit.
We find this very economical way of
using fruit, one box of berries or one
cakes
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Congress Pages Need Supervision

member has sent home a boy who
fell into bad ways and could not be
brought under discipline There is
not such large proportion of the dis
trict boys in the house as in the SEN
ate. They come from many states.
but some of the more distant states
are not represented.
1t is doubtless a fact that the boys
In both houses of congress are under
closer supervision than was the case
at one time. A few examples opened
the eyes of the authorities to what
dangers might confront boys far from
home without the refining influences
that are inseparable from a mothers
is not irksome, 1t is designed to be at
least wholesome and for the entire
good of the youths who may very
likely grow up to be themselves max
ers of laws and rulers of the land.
Without doubt 1t has been great
trial to most of the youngsters to be
deprived of their vacations for such
long time. The call of the woods
and fields is strangely insistent to
youth. Every normal. healthy, man.
ly boy yearns to get out in the open
to swim, ride, shoot, sail or disport
himself in the water. To be confined
within even marble walls cannot COM
pensate for the freedom of the fields,
and so the page boys are happy at
last In the prospect of unlimited en-
joyment for a time and a rest from
the cares which sit but Ill at best on
young shoulders.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Potato Pie.

One cup butter creamed with two
cups of sugar, four eggs, well beaten,
one cup of milk, one cup of cold
mashed potatoes, one cup chopped
walnuts, three tablespoons each of
different spices, half cup rafsins, half
cup currants, little citron, two and
half coffee cups of flour. well mixed
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow,
der Cover with boiled frosting.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Tomato Rarebft.

Fry about two tablespoonfuls of
onion in butter size of an egg, add one
quart of tomato juice. When boiling,
stir in one-half pound of finely sliced
cheese. When this is well mixed, add
two broken eggs. salt and pepper. Let
this cook until all ingredients are
well mixed and the mass thickens.
Serve hot on crackers or toast. This
is delicious.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-04
Currant Water.

To two cupfuls of currants and one
cupful red raspberries mashed add a
cupful of cold water and bring to a
simmer over the fire. Then strain.
mix with a cupful of sirup made
from sugar and water, boiled to the
thread stage. Pour in three pints wa
ter and stand on the ice until cold.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
sA4vthVNytiV
. %Sn4em6nrger g(a&ri&ten. !

ullein Iuremburger - &~reiien be-
fannie. fir feline Siihti9fcit BODICE
id)dbte, urb fir feline 2iebenspiirbi9z
felt allieitig geahtete gruoer @ilia
balb @orbah pom belt befannten
Ileriauers 6oipital 81 Chicago, ST..
gum Heftpr bes Wernner>S oipi>
tails in Cibfoib, @is., ernunnt tporpen
lit. lIniere guten Wiinihe be9leiten
i'm bortbin unb elm frdftiges lib
muItos annosl" @brip. Sruber
@iHibalb lit Elm 9eborener e d T a j.
+. Stanton %2iircmburg, uno bate
unldngIt cine mebrmonatli6e 8eiie
nad) Der nlten 6eimatb i'm i9Dnen
Sprtbnl genlnft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
@aS ben ebelid)en GrieSen itort.


SAB 8elo uno Gut cine sroBe. ia
oftmals Die Suuptrolle i'm Seben
ipiclt. piiien mir ale bel 5u gendu.
pesbdlb oas Ndhitebenbe feline erldu@
terrible Ginlcitung bconrf.
@elo uno 8ut ltoren befannteripeiIe
in ni6t nenigen Chen Den Srieoen
auf's 0riiuolihite. Setrahten mir
uns einmal Drei Sdle etlpas senauer.
Sd entiebne lie bem einfahen Seben
Ser 2~anonirtbe ober Sanoperfer.
Sm erlten Sale battle Die Srau 9e>
meint, Der Wlann bette elm 0ermogen,
bas gu ibrer Witsift I'M ribti9en Sers
b6ltniS itebc. ipdbreno Der Mann Der
ieiten Nniiht mar. DdB Die Srau cine
idone Summe gleib mitbefomme. mas
ieinem 0eihdfte iebr gut sctban bate.
Oils CO ieoo1 aus Sdblen unb Ters
sleihen fam. itelte lid Der Srrtbnm
beraus. Die @ertroi tunsen. Die our
MISUNDERSTANDING Der erre9ten 8cmii>
tber aeaeben murben. tpoqten ni6t III
Griii0uns geben. Sa bat Der boie
Seinb leiftes Spiel. Den Srieoen ms
@anfen 5i bringen. SIN 3er3en Der
Gbesatten liescn sleid e~liibenoen
8oblen Die setduIhten S%offnunsen,
bic nerleste @itelfeit. betrogene Sdbs
uub @ewinniuht uilp. Ser 6eino
allies Srieoens bldit binein. big 81:
Slammen ipriiben une bttterboie
8ortc, trdnteube @eben iiber Die
3ippen iagen. Sroe Der 9cibionenen
Tcnltcr fam a bon ipcitem Ihon
Sen S~peftafel boren uno p%ernebmen.
ipie lie iih beihimpfen uub befrie9en
tpcacn ocs unielieen @elbes. llnS
bod ipic leiht mdre bieien SeiSen 81
belien. Nift einbrin9li6 genug
m0dte man linen 5uritfen: r3bmi
NeiSe, ,pas @ott npn Gmf uerlangt,
namlid in G%intradt suiammenwirtt.
fmaften nnb .arbeiten mnb ale lmfti.
aen Hlane bciieite laTen, 10 uirb ber
Scaen einfebrcn nnb nit ibm Der
1ricbe mnb Elm iolibes, seiihertes
Ulif."
Ser 5ipeite Sna lit idou etlpoa
Ihnieriaer. ga bat Der Wfann midi
gan3 ebrlih unb reolid sebonoeit
Inn cine portbeilbafte Eartie 81
MAIDEN, bat er ieine @erbdItniie beiie,
earseiteut. ais lie es lporeu, cr bal
geprablt unb groB getban. 8er mac
es nm Der Srau libel nebmcn. ipenr
Tie une nod mebr ibre @erlponbtihai
in Neracr eeratben? Iber trpb Inen
loa Die Srau bieier S%timmuna MID.
na&aeben. nod peni9er barf JIG lid
BON ben geripanbten auirei5en laiien
@enn cine Srau nad Der Soh5ei
iiebt. pdb Der Wnnn. nm tic an en-
balten. elm bisfen ihon sefdrbt bat
lit es leift moslid. Dab lie i'm @ergeI
bieriiber benft: Or poqte nift mid
Ionbern mein 0elb!" Collage 81
bieIen 8ebanfen aus Dem Sinn. er ii
@iit nnb Sob fir Slid unb Srieoe
Beige in oiciem Iuaenblid. bah .,
nm Sciner cisenen Gursise. nm Del
ner S%eelensrShe iuiaen cine Grau bit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
6roRber'o9tbnm.|
Ans her Dauptfaht.

0ngembnrs, 5. Suli. gei ben
3ipei griaspablen CUR Ibeeoronetens
aammer lpiroe I'M &antou Siefirh
Hcping (fatboIiihe Yartei) nit 952
Stimmen aewdblt. Soiimnnu (libez
rale Yartei) erbielt 513 Stimmen.
Sm Samton Glert iuHrbe Soupier
liberale Iartei) nit 545 stimmen
ge,uablt; @ensler (fatbuliihe Bolts.
partci) crbielt 413 Stimmen. Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
Aus Sem iibriaem Theilem,

@ilt, 7. Suli. Gm Wontas
ltiirSte Der Subrmum Yb. 8oeerih
bon Iieberipilb o icinem nit Sdus
ten belaoenen @asen. Sus Sorbers
rab gin9 ibm iibcr beibe Seiue. Ser
Seoauernsipertbe mIBte III ieincr
mibli1en Steuun9 lie9en bIeiben. bis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27
&ppf bod!

&cm Der 5immel 6liieel sibt. s
Scbrt or lppbl audi flieeen,
Srobcs 6er3 nno beit'rer Sinu
Wiiiiel cnblid iiegenI
Sebcs Sdubd)en finoet audi
gtpns fir iein aropihen.
Earum TRACE fpdcer ltets
Sod oas BLONDE a0pffen.
Sheint Elm @ettcr alif 5i brGli'n.
&ilr ntft sleih per5u9cn:
Wtrbel lturm uno Sonncnldetn
Weroen cs periagenl
9dBt Elm Tcgenifauer iih
Sod nsd)t annS uermciben.
Sent. CO gibt auf bieier Wclt
Wobl nod lhlin,m' re 2eibcn!
@riaen mubt nnb Sorgen Oh
Sein 8cbor nift identen,
Sod Der altcn Sreuoe barfit
Su rett DIT sebenfenl
SIS
Die ipabre Iram.
Ses Sauies Seelc lit Die Srnu alIein
Gem lie nur lit eS, Die gctreu Eipdbr
Ges pouies Sitte. Brand uno gieen'
art,
@ie man cin &leinob birst i'm iiderr
S6rein.
Stin lpirft tic in oes !6auies itiqen
&reis,
Weripoltct iorgiam trcu bcs 3auie,
8ut,
Sdft ainber unb 9elinb' in Suht uni
Sut,
limb iparet Iiibe niht uno re9ei
SleiB.
Sem 5reiben iener @elt bdlt iie lid
fern,
Der lid oes Wauues Streben 5uge
lpdnot.
@abrt treile 9iebe ibrem Idtcrlanb
limb iiebt i'm SRann bes 9auics 9anp
uno Germ.
Sn frommer Semutb trdst lie fin If
Zoos;
Ser 9lume eleid. Die i'm @erbor9' ncl
bliibt,
9irat piele cole Yerlen i'm Semitic
lInO lit I'M Sienen uno I'M Sulbcl
srob.
q - , = ~
~ - - =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-07-27

In6altenb tiefe 0riibelei per5ebrt
Zen ilildt's gen 8ciir, Der in Den Ioern
lebt;
@ieidApie Elm LANCER anecitrengter
Sang
Sic IuSteltraft bcs &anbcrers ers
miibet.
~<s~- S9ateipcare !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
G6GrtngiCGe StaaEen.

iena Of. SIN Glitter bon 60
Sabrsn itarb bier Der S9uIoirsttor a.
3. @uitap Stpu, Der @riinoer Su6ls
rei9er 9bieri6ubpereine in 29iirins
gen. 4u9 ben 8erbanb Der Sbiers
f3uboereine bat er ms Qeben 9erufen.
@Iger3burg. 9ier puroe bos
BON Der @iIenbobnbirettipn Grfurt fir
GiIenbabnteomte erri9tete GrboIun9ss
beim erDffnet.
g 9 | 3. Der in S9lei3 gebos
rene, 5uIebt in @bersoprf fpobnbofte,
fiiritli1 8entbeim'ife Sberforiter a.
.. poeB tit geftorben. Gr bat Der
Stoot S6Iei3 Elm @ermdGtnib pon
25,CO0 Mort our 8erI6Dnerung Der
Stoot btnterIohen. Der Srtsgemsinbe
G%tersborf iinb 10000 Mort, ebenio
Der borti9en 8riibergemeinbe 10000
Dlort 5u9efaaen unb 1000 Mart Der
oortigen @3iiBen9sieaI4aft, beren
Wlttglieb paeb iror.
9 onberS b E n. Stir bic
geleiiteten RettungSbienIte tei benz
So4pafer i'm Monot Jebruor b. s.
erbislten bonn bieiisen Battalion BEG
II. Regiments 7 Sffi5iere bos
S4por3bu,gii9e Gbrentreu5, 8 linz
teroffi5icre unb 8 @efreite unb Mustss
there bic S9par3bursiI6e Gbrsns
mebaile in Silber unb 3 llnteroffis
5iere bic &ettungsmebaiue. @u6 nurs
ben aus glei6er 0eronlohung bon Der
bieii9en Seuerpebr a Wonn, l S6uBs
mann. 2 9enbarmen, Der @utSbsIiber
9erbing in So6elbo6 unb 1 Siibrer
Der Sanitdtstolonne NIT Der Sdparss
bur9if9en Gbrenmebaile ausgeseid,
upt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-11
GerG.

9 tut t. Sin Mettbeperb
UNI Gntpiirfe fir Elm MuIeum fir
Bolts unb 2onbestunbe in Stuttgart
tpurbe fir bic in Wiirttemberg oebo.
renen ooer anidiIisen ar6itetten aus
geI6rieben. 3ie qreiie b~strogen
1000, $500 unb 1900 Mort. = Gin
eifri9er 6Oroerer Der beuti9en S9iffs
fabrtSbeItrebun9en. 8aubirettor 6riso,
rid WiIbeIm b. S9ool, lit in Stutts
gort 8eItorbcn, Gr bat fid erobe Der
btenite um bic Srose Der 6erIteQung
zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON
Wtnnnbeim Bis Seilbrpnn erporben.
Sreu b II It q b t. On WurItpers
giftung lit in &oniton3 Der "a Sabre
oIte Retieube Sobonn GIein aus
Stuttgart 9eitorben. @r battle in einer
WirtbI4oft in 2obberg Bel 6reubens
itoet cine perborbene 9lutpurIt gegeis
fen.
2ouffen. Dos S9pur9eri9t
psrurtbeilte ben % Sabre alien Mebs
9ereeiellen WilbeIm Sotob &l0pfer,
Der ben So9houfIeber WOrner, olS i'm
p oiefer beim Wtlbern ertoppte, erf9oB,
gu iieben 3u4t9oNS uno Sebn Sobrsn
@brperluit.
SuttGingen. 0rof 3eppsIin
bat bic ibm ongebotene @brenmitgIieos
ldaft bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angenpm-
men uno 100 Wort fir bic 8sreinss
tafe geIpenbet.