davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Then and Now.

Chlcago Irlbure.
The first ADnorican war vessel to visit
Turkey and display the flag of the United
States before the ancient city Of Con
stantinople was the frigate George wash
ington. Captain Rainbridge, commander.
That was in 1900. But there was no
honor in the circumstance. lie entered
the Golden Horn as the servant of the
Dey of Algiers. to whom he had carried
the annual tribute from the United
States The Dey told him that Americans
we're his slaves. because they paid him
tribute SO Bainbridge carried an Algerine
ambassador and presents to the Sultan,
after futile protest. rather than risk tho
consequences Of immediate re-opening OF
piratical hostlities threatened by the
Mediterranean chieftaln.
The story OF an episode OF a little more
than a century ago has an interest now
as an American war squadron again visits
those waters. 10 be received with enthusi.
asm and to carry away to this country the
Sultans son and other distinguished Of
ficials as guests.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
One Way to Avoid Piles
and Appendicitis.

Every incoming patient re-
cites the same story-ncgiected
or improperly treated constipa-
ton. The great increase of oper-
atiOns for appendicitis, rectal dis
eases and womanly displace-
ments, indicates the crying need
of mild but sure treatment for
constipation, says well-known
hospital matron. Headache,
stomach troubles. piles and all
the fevers of children can be pre-
vented by using this mild for
mula whenever any oostiveness
exists: Get at any well-stocl5ed
drug store one ounce aromatic
fluid cascara,' one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol, and two
ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb.'
Mix. and adults take from 1-2 TO
teaspoonfuls after each meal,
while children will readily take
from five drops to a teaspoonful
after each meal, according to age.
This treatment will correct the
bowels and not drug them. The
longer II is used the less need OF
It except when some heavy meal
is consumed, or when one catches
cold"
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

That is just what Hyomei does. But
it does more; il not only kills the germs
but it soothes and heals the raw and
inhamed membrane. and brings it back
to its normal condition.
Hyomei is natures remedy. 1t is va
porized air, produced from the mighty
eucalyptus trees of inland Australia,
where catarrh, consumption, or any re-
spiratory disease'is unknown.
You breathe i'm this antiseptic air
through hard rubber inhaler that
comes with every outfit. 1t gives re-
lief in five minutes. 1t breaks up a
cold in a day lt Is guaranteed by
Miller Drug Co to cure catarrh. asthma,
sore throat, bronchitis or Group, or
money back. A complete outfit is only
StO0, and extra bottles, which may be
needed in chronic cases, cost but so
cents. Anyone who suffers with catarrh
after this offer, must enjoy IT,
"Hyomei sold in every town in Amer
lea"
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
EDUCATION AND EARNING.

II HAT education does not always make the
Ii path to earning living smooth is shown
by lecture delivered before a New York So
ciety by the secretary Of the Industrial Christian
Alliance. lie reported that seventy-hve per cent.
of the applicants for aid to the Industrial Alli-
ance were college graduates as compared with
twelve per cent. of applicants from the so-called
laborng classes.
Nothing is more ptiful than the plight of an
educated man, unframed in ordinary means of
earning a livelihood, when he finds himself un-
able to get work for which his education should
train him After all the man who has trade
finds in it, whether he follows the trade or not,
forthcation against want and mental as we'll as
physical misery.
This New York experience related by the
sneaker should make those ambitious TO enter
the professions ponder whether a good trade is
not after all thing to cling to. Certain it is that
the earning capacity of a skilled mechanic is III
many instances much greater than that OF man
with collegiate education which he cannot turn
TO reasonable pecuniary profit.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
surnrIsss Party.

Miss Letitia Long was given a surprise
party one evening last week by number
of her friends The evening was spent in
playing games and the Tinker Quartette
sang several vocal selections. Those pres
eut were: Misses Letitia Long. Clara
Start ZeslSy. Matte Rushton. Mildred
HadIay. Anna Mahoney. Mable Graham.
Bessie Cyre. Florence Bakey and Bessie
Long; Messrs. Samuel Prather. Elmer
Ersman, William Rakestraw, Joseph
AIahoney. Edward Connolly. John Grant,
Aaron Hardwick. William Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Brinton.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Chatty Stories of the Day


Harry NJ. Daugherty. of Columbus who. some persons
believe may day be United States senator from
Ohio while in the national capital recently told this
story; Two Irishmen discussing the death of~a
friend. o..
said Pat:
'"sure. Casey a good fellow
" He that replied Mike. "A good fellow Casey
go And cheerful Casey" said Pat.
"a cheerful man Casey, the cheerfulest ever
knew echoed Mike
Casey generous man, too" said Pat.
Generous, say? Well don't know much about
that Did Casey buy you anything
Well nearly replied Mike, scratching his head. "One
day he into Flaherty's barroom, where and
my friends drinking and he said '"yel men.
what going TO have-ran or snow? "-Washington
Post.
An actor IN a small company unable one night 10
get accommodation at the only hotel said because
its proprietor remarkably going person for such
country. recognized hi the william melo-
drama who had stolen cash box. fire to a house
killed detective damaged racehorse betrayed the
hero's sister.
something like this really did happen to George
Scott, manager Of the Alhambra, in In his
younger days Mr. Scott william the deem
est dye and of his favorite parts OF the
wicked LevisQn. in East Lynne"
After playing the character few nights in Blackpool
he had occasion for wishing to change his lodging and
knocking at the door OF house in the street was
greeted by the good lady who opened II shrek and
the subsequent exclamation:
What! It's Levison. the dirty william Ye cant ave
rooms in my 'ouse Get out. I'll call the perlce -
Magazine About People.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Monday, January l8, 1909
AN INSTRUCTIVE PLAY.

a FTEN the drama is instructive as well as
- entertaining Many a lesson can be forci-
bly, taught from the stage An instructive play
Is the Man of the Hour" which was presented
at the Opera House Saturday evening. The audi
ence was small, probably because of the stormy
weather, but the attendance should have been
larger.
AS claimed for it. the play presents a phase
of modern American life III large cities and lifts
the curtain political methods in such mu-
inequalities. In brief, the leading character is a
young man, rich and respected, dawdling away
his life. Through love for young woman who
admired man "who does things" he entered
politics and was elected mayor of city While
mayor he was confronted with many tempta-
tions incident to a political career such as com
batting the rings that in politics for what
they can get out of it.
OF course, in the play, the young mayor re-
sisted all temptations, stood by the people, and
defeated the corporation politicians and BOSSES
Some might think that the author got his nspira-
ton from Philadelphia where a few years ago
there was an uprising, threats to hang the coun-
cmen. and all that sort of thing, but the then
mayor of Philadelphia who fell out with the or
ganization, could hardly be depicted as the hero.
And then again the reform in Philadelphia was
too short lived because the people who wanted
to hang the councilmen arc now their devoted
friends and politically speaking the gang in Phil
adelphia is as placid summer day along the
Appoquiniminl< Creek at Odessa.
The situation as portrayed in the Man
OF the Hour" may be trihc overdrawn. but it is
in many respects true to life. Our Fourth of
July orators, our historians and all those who
write pleasantly OF our municipal institutions and
our country often fail to touch things as they
are, but the "Man of the Hour" gets at them and
shows what is too frequently true.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
HOME OR FOREIGN TALENT.

II HE Prohibitionists are again becoming ac-
- tive in New Jersey. So far they have had
little success i'll that state, but the campaign is
to be renewed. Speakers from distance are to
be imported into the State to direct the battle for
the "Drys." One of the leaders in the fight is to
be the Governor of North Carolina. Some Of
the New Jersey newspapers are resenting the
invasion of the State by outside speakers and in
innate that the people of New Jersey are compe-
tent to manage their own affairs.
1t is difficult to tell what the effect of foreign
speakers" is in a campaign of this kind. During
the local option fight in Delaware the campaign
in the lower counties was managed by home tai
ent" In fact, the leaders of the "Drys" in Kent
and Sussex did not look kindly upon the at
tempt by outsiders to manage the campaign in
those counties. 1t was conducted by home
folks" and in,those counties it was successful.
On the other hand in this county foreign
speakers were numerous and heavy blows for the
license people were struck by their press agent,
a man experienced in such battles who came here
from another state and directed the field opera
tions of the "Wets"
However, in the temperance fights to come,
here and elsewhere, both home and foreign
speakers will be used despite objections such IS
are made by the New Jersey critics.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Personal and Pertinent

Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt is giving Bristol, r L, a
100000 high school building in memory of his mother
The sole condition OF tho gift is that the site and build
ing shall always be used for school purposes
For nearly half a century Miss Clement who 50
years old the Bethesda Home Christian
Children. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. She devoted
virtually her entire life charitable work and the
OF children
Mrs James Henry Smith, who before her marriage
silent" Smith Mrs. Stuart Rhneander is said
rival Of Potter Palmer for precedence IN Eng
lsh society. Her OF the favored beaux at
the debut OF Miss Marjorie Gould last week.
Mrs James Breck Perkins, who originated the idea
the Congressional Club composed of the wives the
members of the House of Congress- is the president
club and is said be planning very gay winter with
the club center. Mrs Champ Clark Of Missouri is
of the vice presidents.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
ACTIVITIES OF
THE HEPTASOPHS

Grand Archon Henry i. Meyer and
staff went to Newark last Wednesday
evening and installed the ofhcers-elect Of
Newark Conclavc No. 6. In spite of the
very stormy weather large number were
present.
Newark conclave No. 6 is in a very pros
porous condition and has the honor of
having the largest average attendance Of
any oonclave in Delaware. After The
meeting all present sat down 10 a very
bountiful repast such as only Newark
Heptasophs know how to provide
The Joint Boosting Committee win meet
tomorrow evening in room 12 Masonic
Temple.
All members Of the Joint Committee are
requested to be present as this will be
a very important meeting
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Hnnse P-rtv.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cazier entertained
a house party over Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and in honor of their guests
gave a dinner and dance on Wednesday
evening.
The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Boul-
den. Mrs. X. Morgan. Smyrna; Mrs. J,
c. Mccoy. Miss Eleanor Mccoy, TirlJwood
Miss Elizabeth Speer, Miss Jennie Boyd
Wilmington. Mrs. William Carver. ST.
Georges; Miss Blanch Eliason. Miss G.
Paxton. Mt Pleasant; L. *. Cavanaugh
Charleston, S. c.; Robert r. Macdonald
Toronto Canada; William CORTLAND
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
ST. Johns Church MEETING

At o'clock this evening there will
be a meeting of the teachers and Off
GERS of st. Johns Episcopal Church. A
list OF the meetings for the week fol-
lows; Nestry, Tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock; Boys club. Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock; st. Johns Guild. Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mum. 1906 Washington
street; Junior Guild. Friday evening at
7.3o O'Clock. Services on Friday morn
Ing at 1890 o'clock
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
BREAKS A COLD PROMPTLY

The following formula is a never
failing remedy for colds:
one ounce Of compound syrup of Sar-
saparilla, one ounce Toris compound
and half pint of good whiskey mix and
shake thoroughly each time and use in
doses OF a tablespoonful every four
hours.
This will frequently cure an acute
cold I'm twenty-four hours. The in
greditnts can be gotten at any drug
store.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
pays Work at Breakfast Mission.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission took
care Of large number Of persons yes
terday. There were 90 given breakfast
IN The morning.
lie services were conducted at the
usual hours. Ashton r.. Tatnall had
charge OF the Bible class in the after
noon. and ia the evening the services
were in charge Of Mrs. Seth II. White
ley.
Many applied for shelter last night
and were given it as long as sleeping
room held ont
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

The movement for suffrage for women is maxi
ing progress in Chicago and mere man has been
brought under the political influence of the suf-
fragettes A club of thirty members, all OF whom
arc men, has been formed in Chicago to advance
the cause of equal suffrage At the recent meeting
OF the Central Federation Labor Union, of New
York. one of the delegates made an address
heartily supporting equal suffrage and declaring
that if women should vote they would 30 as well
as men in solving political problems.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Ann ManaIed bx Saw.

MILFORD. Jan. 1S.--Leaving his
farming work TO help his son at saw
mill. Louis Rider was caught in a large
circular saw and his left arm was man
gled so badly that It was later ampu-
tated. A belt slipped. and while he
was trying to put II on. Rider lost his
balance and fell against the saw.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Weddlnn Invitationa one.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Adeline J.. Sayers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William j..
Sayers. Of Brooklyn. n. Y, to Francis
G. Sheu. formerly Of this city, but now
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding viii take
place in March.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
HY0N1E !: |
W (nQ1ft1,sAsasJ1 kgxck,- n. azrl ~
IkElIEEIFEZD Hl657-0,MfJ |
The Pleasant and Easy Way to Cure
Catarrh.

People are quitting stomach dosing
to "''~" catarrh. It's a good sign. 1t
shows an Increase in intelligence which
Is no doubt due to Increased educa-
tional advantages.
A little thought will prove to any ca
tarrh sufferer that the only way to cure
catarrh is to kill the catarrh germs.
And the only way to kill the germs
is to get where the germs are with q
powerful antiseptic so penetrating that
Il will reach every part every nook
corner and creyice Of the germ in
Tested membrane, and destroy the
pests.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Edna Mac. v M..tinu

The Edge Moor Y held its first business
meeting on Wednesday evening Miss
katherine Croes, county Y secretary. and
Miss Reitta Emerson, State Y secretary,
assisted in the exercises. Quite a large
number of members attended.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Rnnairlnn Enrnitnra-

Just now is the best time to send in
furniture that is broken. Harman fur
niture Company. 40 King ST. will re-
pair II like new.+
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Married at Old swsdes.

John J.. Brook and Miss Marion z.
Smith. both OF Philadelphia, were married
at Old Swedes Church on Saturday by the
Rev. Albert r. Clay.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
oHIo's NEW SENATOR.

Fl ON. THEODORE F. BURTON has been
\ \ chosen Senator from Ohio, receiving all
the votes of the Republican members of the Leg
isature The Democratic votes were cast for
former Governor James +. Campbell, at one time
prominent in Democratic circles.
burton made remarkable fight for the place
and his winning is an evidence of his strength
Foraker was not in the race, and the brother OF
President-elect Taft who had pronounced Sena-
torial ambitions was forced to get out, although
it was thought that his prestige would enable
him to be elected.
Mr.. Burton should make a good Senator. He
has had long experience in public affairs and is
a man Of much force. Mr. Burton addressed the
members of the Legislature, pointing out to
them the importance of their functions as law
makers. He referred to the present tendency
towards increasing the power and prestige in
the executive and judicial departments of the
government This tendency can continue, he
says, only in case the chosen agents of the peo-
pie in Legislature or in Congress fall short of
meeting their responsibilities and thus fail 10
maintain that balance of authority which is es-
sential to a well organized popular government
During the Roosevelt administration the au-
thority of the executive has been greatly in
creased for practical purposes, but the President
in his assumption of functions has had popular
support simply because the people have believed
that he has stood for their interests.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Anti-Iioense Society Meetino.

The annual meeting of the Women's
Anti-License Federation will be held in
room No. 7i2 Equitable Building to-mor-
row evening. when officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

Although there has been a great outcrv
against hazing at the United States Military and
Naval Academies the men higher up are still
disposed to deal eniently with hazing Two
West Pointers have recently been lightly pun
shed for an infraction of the rules of the Acad-
cmy forbidding hazing. Efforts are still max
ing with every chance Of success to reinstate the
Young cadets who were dismissed from the
Academy some months ago for hazing With
such an example it is not strange that
hazing persists in civic institutions of learning
although such institutions have made more prog
ress towards abolishing the old custom than has
been made in the government institutions.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

The sum Of one million dollars has been un-
claimed in the Massachusetts Savings banks for
more than thirty years How this large amount
should have escaped the Springer heirs is mys-
terry Didn't the baron once have thirty cents in
a Massachusetts savings bank?
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
The United Pubiishers' Associatlon

The United Publishers Association
The Publishers Bulletin, onical organ Of the UNITED
PUBLIaHERs,, , AEsoSIbATlQN prints prints the fqllowins
been verined by examination"
The examination made by kr Arthur Koppell gen.
association offers wager 81 900
hf his and undertake that the EVEN
INC JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
Per printed On Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

Bowen. Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Knight
Paxon and Eugene Paxon. Mt. Pleasant.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

New Rural Mail Route.
The Postohice Department has laid
out another rural mail route in Kent
county. TO start from Worton.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers n COM
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO its examination
ct any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit-
ted. The accom-
panying certihcate
No. i12. has been
issued 10 this pa
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

The Association Of American
Advertisers (New York City has
examined ana certified 20 the circulation
Of this publirstion. Only the figures Of
circulation contained IN its report are
guaranteed hy the Association.
u.. n. TGAe4&t@.::.'a.',".:: &t.::.'.',.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

cs 5u tobten, luenl cs cr5Gble, pns
cs gcIeben.
,Srullcin &ritd)nlnn fam nnl
Sonlitng irilh bicrbcr. 100 Eecinltis
nngeltellt !par, ulb gcioe febrtcn
sum S6ollplnbc oea Terbrcdens 81.
riid, no, lpie beholtptet miro, Die
arlthnlon Den Sol2 &nlpinSfi'S ollI.
lhlibte ilno Eecinitis ibm noh brci
augeln in ben 9eib jugtc. Ger
Mann pllroe am Sonltog gfadnlit.
tag Iterbeno BON anobeil geillnben.
Gnrd Den ,Niquelt lpuroc ieitgcitellt,
ooB Der Grnoroete Sopbie aritd).
man sltimerfloinfeiten eriuies, ooB
Eerinitis. Elm nnberer 8erchrer Der.
ielben. eiferiilhiig mar, llno oaB anl.
uinsfi Dor eini9en 5ugen erfl1rte,
oerieibe piiroc i'm iooten iuenn CT
bon ieincn slllill,ertiomfeitcn gegen
bus Wdbhcn miiJte. 9lnt sSreitug
iagte anlpinsfi ,5roilleili arithnlon,
oaB er einc sIrOere beirntben iperbe.
Gieie, ipeltbe alllpinsfi bepor5ligt
bntte, iullroe onriiber piitbeno. Sic
er5iiblte Eecinitis, bob auluinsfi lie
nit ieineH ;}uorirglihfeiten beliiitigt
bate, ilnb bas Tour ioll oaiill einen
Elnn nlisgebedt baben, oas Spier in
| ben Sob Sll lpden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Micbcr Gin Grobc6cn.

@oibin1tom :. &, 20. Scpt.
&C., Ger SciSuloNropb int bicii0cll
Wcttcrblircou rcDiltrirte cin Grbbc-
ben ppn mdBiger S3citigfet lpclhcS
0cgcn $3.50 gcitcrlt 9tohlnitto1 be
Nonn mo chro cine Stllnoc bouertc.
Sic Ncolntcn bcS bureaus id1bcl
Die Gntiernllng ocS Gcntrlms Der
Siorlng ppil bier aui 1000 Wcllcn.
@ubrihcinlid) crcigncte iih boS GrOs
bcbcn in 9roliIicn. 2lllcr telegru-
rbiidcr Tcrfcbr nit Der Stnot Ma.
nooS am Hig Ncgro, 5cbn Meilcll
pon icincr Diiinoumg ii1 Den 9lmo-
5onenitronl, mar 9cItcrn illtcrbrohen.
@obrihcinli6 lopen audi bic StGotc
Sontorcm mo ObIoes I'M 0crci0 ocS
Gr0bebcns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
On ben Sub gcloft.

Noberes ilbcr Die grollenbaite 9r.
nnoroung bes @irtbcs aulpinsfi
ourd cine Nitliflebrerin uno ei-
men Sdanfmartcr. - eilerilht
id)cint oos ltotiu fir ous Gcrbre.
den selueien 5it iein.
W aterbnrh Conn, 20. Sep
tember. - Iur6 Die Gorpners.lluter-
iliblung iibcr ben Zoo bes @irtb.
id)ofts. .9ciiecrs 9rpnid aulninsfi,
ipegen oclen 5obes Sopbie aritd)-
man, cine gebiloete litballiide Ml-
iiflebrerin, lino ,Soiepb Yecinitis, elm
Shunffellner, ieltgebalten iperben,
iiuo ieniationelle Tbatiohen ans
Sidt getomner. aulpinsfi bntte
lnebrerc augellpnnben inn aopie nno
iein So!s ipur jeridlist. Giieriuht
ideint oas W'ptip bcs @erbredens ge.
iueien 5n lein. Gtne iuid)tige 3eiigln
lit Die Sebn Sabre alte @ictoria Col
tpn Iieielbe iagte aus, oab sophie
arithmon lie am tSreitos 9iahnlit-
toa ai,i sinenl Spa5iergange init
liobnt. sic falncn IN ben @aIo, in
lpeldcm aulpinsfi iuelder an Wtor.
gclb geidoiien iuor6en mar, i'll elmer
WIitlafc lag. israulein aritfnan
iiirb nit ciileni Stcden gegell Den
Mann, ullo als iie inb,. bob Der W'ant
nod Icbtc, brobtc iic Dem Wadoden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
,Garib" i'm Sdllcpptnn.

geouiort, 2. g., 90. Sept. --
Ter Glpoc. Cnlnpicr nGurib," lucl-
der, ipic ihon geitcrn bericbtct, blrh
3uinmncnbrchcn leiner Woifine
chi Der 6obrt noh @ilinirgtOn, g.. =
s.. lnb Beaufort, S..G., booorirt
murbc, it, pie bier cingctroiiene
orobtloic Iepeihen meloen, bon Dem
Gumpicr ySobille" ms Shlcpptom
Scnonnell morbel uno bciinoet iidl
oif Dem @cge nod 8ilmington. Ger
3ollounlpier ,Dnnlocroro" uno Der
Eomp'cr .9lpnhc" bubcn ebenfols
Die pom yGorib" nbgeifidtct brubt-
loien Siilisii9nalc 3. &. g." Can.
ser, come qltid) altigciungen inb ei.
Ter ibm nit golloompf 3u Sillie.
Ter Iunlpicr nSabine," fucld)er ocll
,6orib" I'M Sdlepptnu bat. lcgt in
9inbctroft oes jiir 3cit Gerrifcnoen
itiirntiiGen Wcttere nllr etlpa ledjS
Nteilen pro Stilnbc ,urild. Tie
2scnten Der .GlD0e'2inie" 81 Wil.
nlington ueroen bciOen Sd)iifcn int
!iptbiolie JientorQlcllre cntgeacn
idJidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Sclbitmuro cincs Irfrauoantrn.

Molfill, N..D. 20. Septcnbcr.
- Slipcr 9tclpco, 2i Sabre alt, CT.
ld)cb lid bier gcltcrn 9lbcno, nohbcnl
cf orei Sdiiiic oli &. $. San Nu.
GtnciL lclncn irilbcrcn Erin3ipol, ob.
Acgcbcn bate, ubne i'm ju treiieu
Gr mar uon 5cbn SnGen burd)9e.
bronnt imb 1nttc $500, fpcld,e Sr.
Tdn Nogcncn gebortelL nitgenom.
men. @ellcrn 9lbeno fcbrtc er ,llriicf
inlo crfl1rtc iih bcrcit, iid ser De
boroc 81 liellen. g9Gbrcnb er nit
Srn &on Wogenen oli benz 0c1c
tod Dem Bureau bes 6rieocnsrid.
iers Stain mar. 5o1 or ploblih cincn
Hcpolucr lino bcgnnn 5il Icucrn.