davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

Too much stress has been laid
upon the word 'insurgent, es-
Pecially in Delaware, as applied to
those Of the Republican Party who
have disagreed with the leadership
and purposes Of that party, until
the mention of the word "insur-
gent" brought distrust, and in some
instances, fear, as to the results
which follow from the efforts of
those assuming positions along this
line. There are several stages Of
insurgency among Republicans,
and naturally the Democratic Party
is over-rating for a selfish purpose
the influence Of men who assume
these situations by passing over the
fact that the basis principles of
these radical persons are, and still
remain, Republican. In his address
before the Republican League in
New York, John Hayes Hammond
Classics 'insurgent" Republicans
and, his words will be enlightening
to those who have felt that the ac- |
lion Of few bright 1aen of their
party may work out disaster in
November. We quote him along
his line.
We may divide the insurgents into four
lasses: First, the Calamity Howlers.
these are SimOn-pure Socialists and dem
gogues. They have no standing in the
republican party, but masquerade under
be respectable name Republican. The
haos 50 that by hook or crook they NAV
e able to improve their depleted politi.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

THE laws Of Maryland provide
for a colored superintendent for all
colored schools in the various
counties of that State, but before
Delaware could put a plan of this
kind into force, new school laws
would have to be enacted, and the
present method of taxation be
changed to meet the conditions
which would have to be experien-
eed. In Wicomico county, Md,
the County School Board, the unit
Of all school system for MARYLAND.
has appointed a colored man who
is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute
to the position of Superintendent
Of Colored Schools. He will have
general charge of all colored
schools in that county, and his
special mission will be to introduce
industrial features in educating the
colored children, and he will spec
ialize along that line. The advis-
ability Of colored superintendent
for Delaware colored schools has
been broached several times, but
under existing school laws it would
not only be Of no advantage to the
colored schools, but it would be
to carry the idea into
fleet successfully. Delaware
reeds a new school law, or at least
codifcation and amendment
which would supplaint the present
avs II
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

In Milford the registration is
equal to that of two years ago, and
Milford will give her usual majority
for the entire ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

WE have waited to see what the
attitude Of the Democratic party
would be towards bribery at cleo
tions; and, although the Every
Evening of Wilmington has had
much to say on the subject so far
as it effects Republica rs, not one
word has eminated from the Demo-
cratic organization to state its atti-
tude. We are therefore forced to
the conclusion, that our surmise
that Democrats generally will use
money to buy votes at approach
ing election, and that the hue and
cry raised by the Every Evening
was only great smoke to blind
the public against their own crimes
of bribery.
The Sussex Republican voices
similar opinion, and says
And, from the personel Of the
Democratic ticket, the Known in
luences which nominated it, and l.
what it is expected to do if elected,
one is entirely justified in such a
The elections Of the Democratic
Legislative ticket means the resub
of the question of the sale {
Of Intoxicating liquors in this /
county. That issue is clearly de
fined in every Democratic and /
doubtful district in this county be- I
tween the Democratic and Re-
publican parties Every Democra- l
tic nominee is wet and everv 4
Republican nominee is dry" t
The election of a Democra ],
Legislature means the election OF Z
either Willard Salisbury or R. R. 3
Kenney to the U. S. Senate. Ifthe j
-esult Of the past is a criterion for b
he future, chances would favor Q
he election of Kenney. 1t will be q
ecalled that he was elected once ta
before. II is fact that the same n
Influences which were then potent o,
II the the Democratic party are n
low more so, with this additional ol
act, that Kenuey has more Legis- Il
ative nominees right now on the Il 1.
Democratic ticket than then. " "
The opposition TO Willard Sauls-
ury in his own party is well ie
nown. If the opposition is strong a. a.
nough to prevent his election, if IN
he Legislature is Democratic, and pr
re believe it would be. R. X. iei
.enney stands the best chance Of ac
lection to the Senate, and a care We We
Il analysis Of the Democratic Leg wi
lative ticket and the influences ri'
hich brought their nominations M M
bout will prove it. ma ma
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
WHEN THE SHOE IDEA
Is Solid Comfort

the Abbott's 5 Shoe Store
: is where the idea will
find easy fitting. Women
who prefer shoes with
rather wide toes q low
heels will find especial
preparation here as well
as expert information
upon the subject of
shoes for tender feet,
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT

Mushroom Hats are still in vogue; we are
showing many new styles for the coming week.
Ioques and Turbans are still good and we arse
adding new stock each day
Favor US with your presence during the
coming week so as to make your selection for
the winter. Your attention is called to our i'm.
ported hats and and Millinery Novelties.
Very Special for next Wednesday,
Felt Hats worth $1.5O to $500 for CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
SHOE and HIT DEPT.

Ladies 500 Vici-Kid Patent Leather
tips, button shoes, Wed. price 81. SO
Ladies sl.sO Vici Kid Patent Leather
ups lace shoes, Wed. price 81 II
Boys $500 heavy Box Calf School shoes
Something great, Wed. price 81. .29
Ladies $500 high top lace, Gun Metal
dress shoes, only pair, small sizes.
Wed. price 81 .29
Men S 81. so Box Calf and Vici-Kid Con
gress shoes, Wed. price q "a
Girls $3.50 Gun Metal Lace School
Shoes, sizes IL to 2, Wed. price a ID.
Girls $3.50 Tan Button School Shoes.
sizes . 10 Is, Wed. price 81 Is
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

Mems Sl.OO Grey Sweaters, 69c
Your choice of any boys s. so Knick-
erbocker suits, q rs
IS Suits of Black Thibets Cloth Suits.
IN 81 and IS sizes, Prices from $1,000
to $500, for SS m
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
NEWS CLOTHEyI'G DEPT.

Mems SOC Dress Shirts, plain and
pleated bosoms SOC, A for 81. 90
Mems SOC fleeced lined Underwear $50.
7Sc a suit.
Mems SOC work shirts, 38c
Mems knit top Canvas Gloves, Sc a pair
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
DRY. GOODS DEPT.

$3.50 Coat Suit, Sale price S14. 50
$500 Silk Skirt sale. Price So. rs
$1,000 Serge Long Coat sale, price $500
129c Dress Gingham, Sale price 10c
l2}c Bleached Muslin, Sale price sac
SOC Corset Covers, sale price 38c
$500 Taffetta silk Dress. Navy and
Black, Sale price $40 so
15c Towels, Sale price e5c
CSC Table Linen, Sale price Ale
81 so Couch Covers, Sale price CSC
500 Bed Spread, sale price 81. 80
CSC 1Ol Sheeting. Sale price SOC
&c Unbleached Muslin, Sale price &c
75c Sweaters, Sale price Soc
&c Dress Ginghami Sale price.7c
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
c. D. ABBOTT & co.
Our Chief Aim

lsto Offer you the goods
you most want. at the
lowest prices that they
can be bought for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
KLINE BEATS JONES
in FURIOUS ENDING

U1HILE Patsey Kline, the Newark
w boy, who bested Willie Jones
In a fight before the Olympia
A. c., of Harlem, last night, did not
let himself out until the last two
rounds of his ten-round bout, he had
a shade on Jones all the way. At the
beginning of the eighth Patsey, who
was steadily improving as the rounds
went by, drew the claret from Jones's
nose, and from thai time on he had
Jones going. During the first few
rounds Jones landed on Patsey a few
times, crossing his left to Patsey's face
and attempting to get at Kline's wind
with hard rights. but the local boy was
game and gradually carried the fight
ing to his adversary. At the beginning
of the eighth round both started to
mix it up in earnest in an effort to
land a haymaker. Kline got to Jones's
stomach several times with his left
and the New York boy was soon COW
cred with blood as the result of sew
eral right hooks and jabs to his nose
and jaw. In the tenth there was some
clever infightlng. Jones was growing
weaker, the ace was becoming furi-
u and, although. Kline had the bet
ter of it, Jones was far from being
groggy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
IRoNSIDES GET BUSY.

The Ironsides, twice champions of
the Newark CITY League, will be as
strong as ever next season. Manager
Glassen has secured several fast young
players who will replace those leaving
the lronsides. Oddie Menchner will
captain the team. Menchner proved TO
he the heaviest hitter in the Newark
City League, and is we'll liked by the
spectators, who are Very glad to see
him captain the team. Joe Harter will
be seen again with the Ironsides.
The names of those who will play
with the team will be announced the
latter part of this week. The Iron
sides will play all their home games
at West Side Oval. On Saturdays and
holidays they will travel. All first
class teams having home grounds,
wishing to arrange games with the
Ironsides can communicate with Sec
rotary Frank Kloss. GAO South Eleventh
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
NEWARK IRISH CLUB.

The Newark Irish Club is making ar
rangements for a ten-mile 0 race.
to be held on st. Patrick's Day, A
well-known Newark firm is putting VI
a silver cup, and several other firms
have promised to put up substantial
prizes. The club will also put up sew
eral prizes. Considering the very short
time the club is organized. the mem
bers have made good Roadway. A
football team has been formed to meet
opponents when the, season opens.
The members of the above club met
last evening to elect officers to act for
the year. The following were elected:
Patrick Finnegan, president; Joseph
Ward, vice-president; Patrick Jordan,
treasurer; William e. O'Neill, secre-
tary: Edward Curran, assistant sec
rotary; trustees. Cornelius Bradley and
Christopher Nolan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

MANY people Of
taste and refine
ment now drink Malt
Beverages who a
few years ago would
have imbibed stronger
and more expensive
drinks. The demand
for the various brands
proc d by the
Ballantine BreWeries
is rapidly spreading in
all directions. At
luncheon or light meals
in clubs, restaurants
and American homes,
B%allantine's Ales and
Porter, bottled at the
Brewery, are called
for by the critical, and
Tor supper parties after
the theatre they are a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
KNIcKERBocKERs TO ELECT,

this city. will hold q meeting Thurs
day evening at the Knickerbockers'
headquarters to elect officer for the
year, as follows: Manager. now held
by Arthur Schwarz; assistant man
ager, captain, now held by T. Todd;
president, now held by Edwin Schwarz;
vice-president, now held by Albert
Schwarz, secretary. now held by w.
Todd. and treasurer, now held by e.
Strang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
GEORGE STENCIL PAYS
$1,000 FOR BALDO
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
Il Madison Square Garden yester

A Il Madison Square Garden yester-
"A day, at ~private sale, George
Stengel, OF his city, purchased
from William Russell Allen, of Pitts
field, Mass. the bay trotting stallion
Baldo 90, 2:22%. for $4,000.
Baldo is a beautiful bay stallion,
1929 hands tall, good gated and fast,
unquestionably a 2:10 trotter this year
He is n son of the sensational young
sire Bingara 1890 (sire OF Binvola (3).
2:091a; Bisa, 2:13A. and twenty-one
others better than 2:30), dam Kalomine.
an S-year-old daughter OF Kremlin.
2:07&. II
Mr.. Stengel will in all probability
show Baldo at the matinee events the
coming season, but this horse was
bought TO be used in the stud at his
Elkwood Park farm, at Long Branch.
where he will be bred to the fllies by
Axum, premier stallion at the farm.
These FLIES are strongly bred in
Wilkes blood, and to the cover of Baldo
their produce will inherit two crosses
OF Electioneer blood, a combination
that has in the past produced early
and extreme speed.
The horse will be in Mr.. Stepgel's
city stable before the end of the week.
and will probably be shown over the
speedway before he is shipped to the
farm.
During the afternoon session at the
garden another handsome and highly
bred stallion became the property of
a Newark horseman. This was the blue
roar stallion Mcneil 1875. purchased
by James Burns. He is a ~5-year-old
son of the great Mckinney, 2;11A (sire
of Sweet Marie, 2:O2; Cooney, 2:02:
O'clock, 2.05A; China Maid, 2:0514, and
twenty-three others in the 2:10 list);
dam Amnell Gown sister to. Susie T..
2:09A, and ~Ambidexter, PHO, by AM
bassador. 2:2oh, by George Wilkes, 1929
Mr.. Burns will train n race this
horse the coming season, and he surely
looks like the goods, and one of the
best bred stations in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
JERSEY CITY GUN CLUBS
MONTHLY SHOOT FEB. 10,

The third monthly shoot of the Jer-
sey City Gun Club will be held at the
traps Wednesday, February IS, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock sharp. This
shoot will consist of two 100-target
distance handicap events, for which
the club offers four gold prizes in each,
to be divided high gun as follows:
First prize, $50; second prize, SIS; third
prize, $40, and fourth prize, So. George
Fl. Piercy, Jersey City; c. w. Billings.
of the N. Y. A. c., and L. w. Colquitt,
Montclair, will act as the handicap
committee. The entrance. fee for each
event will be $3.50.
The plank road trolley from the
Pennsylvania ferry. Jersey City, and
Broad and Market streets, Newark
goes direct to the grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
TW0 COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES FOR TOMORROW
BY SURE SHOT.
HE County League /

(" HE County League basketball
fans will see the Ironsides at
Belleville and the Institutes at
Bayley Lyceum tomorrow night. No
game is scheduled for tonight, but there
will be a meeting of the league at In
stitute Hall. A protest filed by the
Bloomfield team against the Belleville
aggregation for playing IN unregls-
tered player will be considered. 1t is
possible the manager, George Foster,
who has intimated that his team, the
Orange A. G. quintet, would like to
~plication for admission.
-
The Cathedral Five defeated the
Burnet Street School senior team yes
terday afternoon by a score of % to 3.
The Lawrenceville Preparatory School
basketball team win face the Montclair
Academy five at Montclair tomorrow
afternoon. AS the Montclair boys have
lost but one game n the Lawrence
willie boys are playing a fast game the
contest ought to be a good one
The Bloomfield Evening High School
basketball team wen to East Orange
last night, and in a close game
defeated the st, Paul's five on
the latter's our by a score
five on the latter's court by a score
of 16 to Is. The contest was fast and
exciting all through, with the home
team leading at the end of the first
half by a score of 6 to 4. With one
minute to play and st. Paul's leading
by a point Adams, of the visitors,
scored the winning basket for Bloom
field.
At Jacobs's Hall, Harrison, Friday
night, the West Hudsons will play the
Troy A. G. This will be the first game
of a series for the championship of
Hudson county. AS both teams now
claim this honor a lively game can be
expected. Tho lineup of the Troy five
is as follows: Evans, right forward;
Miller, left forward; Doyle. centre;
Shay. right guard, n Carrigan, left
guard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

EAST BRANCH INTERFERING SEWER.
SECTION 2-Assessment for benefits.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely: The construc-
tion of a system Of sewers TO be known and
designated as
EAST BRANCH INTERFERING SEWER.
T Q,
according TO the provisions of an ordinance of
the city Of Newark, entitled A ordinance
to provide for the construction OF a system OF
sewers to be known and designated as
EAST RANCE NTERCEPTING SEWER
T q.
approved January Is. 1905, has been prepared
by the undersigned Commissioners. appointed
~ tho Mayor Of the city Of Newark and thaS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
CITY ADvERrIsEMENTs.

OFFICD OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF II CITY
Of NEWARK.
City Hall, Jan. Is, 1910. :
The following is the list'of names. residences
end places of business OF persons making applt-
cation to this board for the granting Of licenses
to sell spirituous, yinous. malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law.
to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Patk. c. Mathews. 2l Washington st........
&C Hupterdon at.
Horace M Hedden. ssi Frellnghaysen ay....
Same place
RETAIL--RENEWALS.
Chs NJ. Stevens, 419 Market st......Same place
Ignatz Davis. 70 18th Same place
John Scheiner. 2e6 Park av...........Sa Same place
Nathan Meinhard. 1872 Ferry st....... Same place
James De Iianne. II Central av......Same place
Anton +. JAM, 124 Hamburg pl...... Same place
Charles Nader. 80 Holland st......... Same place
kErAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Louis LANCE. 427 Washington av...Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
HAL CHASE TO COACH
SOUTHERN COLLEGE NINE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Hal Chase,
first baseman for the New York Amer
leans, will coach the University of
Georgia min this spring. He an
nounced today that he has secured the
consent of President Frank Farrell,
and will leave for the South in a few
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
O LEADS HUEST0N-

NEW YORK, Feb. Heroine Keogh. d
of Rochester, gained a comfortab Ie Lead =
over Thomas Hueston, of st. Louis.
last night in the first block of their *
match for the worlds Championship
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-28

,itaaet element bans %oanoelige @rfa-
ringer og gan religisie Dperbepis-
ming. .2utbers 2tp og Sfrifter bepi~
ier, at @%eformationen bar ferlt en-
epangeliif eller reltgies 8epegelie
% oerneit Ell locial pg politiif.
S nelte11> olle 2anoe pcfser Mn-
toilet al Sc lutberife &riltne Jig itpr<
re % itsrre, % M%nleoningen freezer
ct arbeioe, ser ligger oper ocres
&reiter. Saale6es CT ser 211t6era=
uere i etbpert Sproe / Sc 6ore1eoe
Stoter % Canada. Eou oe @rittife
Ger lmr oeres Menigbeoer % Sp=
manifestations 5totipner rofset
til 100. S &,,slano bar 10000 for
loot sen grelf lie &trfe og ilrlttet Zig
til 2utberauerne, iioe1 &eligionsfrt=
beoen blep gtpet. 9itrige far Ell
Ircmgong fra 315,S2S Me0lemmer
til 400, 794 Meolemnter / 10 Nar.
Sioite Mar opergif ser fra Sen To-
tbolite &irfe IS, 52S Me0lemmer til
9l,tberbonn1en % Sen fprlte Mislio=
nGr blep uolenOt til @eoningerne.
2l1t6ermer1e / 6ranfrige far uo=
ierot ct Spraab on @i9lp til Sc
900 @irter % observation-disclosures /
Nlgier % Subara 9rtene1. S Splf.
lano o9 5tanoinapien er SS,1teresien
/ iterf @eflt for Ssmanos=, ltopm1~
orer= % &oloni=M isiioner, babe
for at faa Nenge ia,nlet og bcore
ub0amneoe Mislionerer. @uitao
Moolpb=S elitabet unoerltstte0e ii0itt
Mur So Nfisl ioner / Spo Mmerifo
ueo Gilt Marf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-28
ltoTAtcr for Nongrespalset.

Aongresool9= Sinuutioneu / Sta=
tens forifiellige 9iitritter frembpoer
for .Eiebliffct en- ilauenoe Roolgt=
ming. I%orbploene / isrlte 0iltrtft er
meget Zig oeu1 Ger raaoe0e / anoet
Gi1tritt ior 2 Aor iioen, ga @c=
&leorp og @amnron0 befempe0e bin=
nl1Oen. @l1ct % Mnoerion bar en-
baOiig Scamp me6 binan6en, % 81
f%enIigbe6ens S11teresie er fengslet
poa SEN iforpel tie Moo6e.
s unoet 9iltrift CT ser belt andre
6orbolo ems / fsrite. gllsmortb bar
life oeret iitono til at patte Be-
geiitring blonot Republitanerne.
Oct er oen %olminoelige Spiottelle, at
buns llngoom % Mange( pna GRID
ring oil gisre Oct umuligt for bom
ut gisre Jig @oab ON at operpinoe
@alnn1on6. @anmon6s 8enner tiger
life meget, men llnoeritrsmmen /
91trittet, iGrligt blon0t 6armer,te,
fpnes at bore looleoes at beu nl,pez
renoe &ongresn1ono oil blipe. gien=
balgt me6 en- flor @oioritet.
Oct ct ubel6igt for Set repub(itan=
tie Barti / anbet 9titritt, at BET bor
i1omineret Ell Monb, Ger fife fan
ia1tmenligne5 meo @ammono / Ret=
ming al Dpgtigbeo, Griaring eller
a%l1ninoelig Sl,oiigt. Mr. @ommono
roger trent iom en- al De iterfeite
Ren6 / Stotc,,, % UNDER laa6onne
Jorbol6 bor Oct peret Daorjtab al
@epublifanernc at nominere Ct, Ter
foren Dngling, loo n,eget mere lom
9annmon0 bar itemt FORFEIT { alIe
Spergsmaal.
S tntet al 6e o,,ore G1trifter lp-
mes Der paa nogen Moaoe at opre
11ogen bioiig &anp. Dapis og 2ino=
bergb nil ielpfplgelia blipe gien-
balgte, og BET iamme oil 8oliteoo.
SHenligbeoens SntereSie iamler Jig
/ Mminoeligbe0 oper bele Staten ON
fbr1te og anoet 0iitrift, men @an=
pen / an6t Ditrift .%imoremmes al
mi16eligbis f1n at billie blipe en- Sp=
telling af Stemmer, 90 Smmon6
tpres at pere liffer pao @ienpalg
1neo en- go6 Majoritet. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-28
5ra c%aQtonoiGc, ga(i.
forniQ. !.

Monoag Morgerr ben 8. 0ttober
orog tretten 2%onoipgere / 6slge meo
8. g. 9orniplb fra San 6rancisco
Eefter 2aptonpille tito andre, Der
car fomnne ct &ar Minutter for lent
til 8oget ben @oreen, tom neite
Dag. Holtor @reeerien .og @aitor
Noroentoft bar reiite oerop ire Gage
1 Gorbeien, og to Menb fra Mrcata
| Sumbolot County bar fierte 6ertil
meo eget 8isretpj. Sem 2an6mens
fra 5ernoale bap6e beeipet Zig poa
gei og par 1raaeoe til Dperspi1le;;
n1en 90 set bite Jig, at De lite fun
De fomme pibere me6 Mutomobil ben
Daa paa @runo at 8egnbejr, tog oe
bjem igien. 90 Ri Sirs6ag Miten
bolbt Ms6e paa 9otellet for at 6ref=
te Sih1ationen, bar felgenoe Rerio-
iner til Stebe:
g. 6. gobbolot, mepell, So.,
EborboID Miil1er, @mbal1to11, sSa.,
6. Sobanien, Des Moines, So, Coz
rens 8eterfen, Mrcata, Gal, S..
9arien, aimballton, So, gbr. Gbri-
itenien, gan 6raacisco, &eter Better
len, Baiaoena, GaI., 3aitor 9. Mor-s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-28
skxe. $. Saeobien,
&ciienSt Iaent.
On 800 Mars &!bclfcit.

9fritc Nar pil ser tlll1l,c felres ell
eicnoonrnlclig @lbc!ielt, Een1llA tire
Slruorenoar$Ougen 'or oeE ferlte S1=
feuli1oirrelle al ocn olthorllcreoe
Rihcioueriuttclic / oct cl9tllfe
Eorog. lon1 hlep uoorheioet % ITO
giret i 1911 otter 8efolin1 al Song
sson1cS Sen Tsrite al Gn9lono. Set
Ct Den lloaope, iom Sen Dug 1oa9
br1lges / iaa at lige bele Den e'lgel't=
taler16e &erScn. Ser er Eloner
fren1me ON Ell 6%eitligboloelle al 3D.
gen al Sc ileite 9ibeliclitaber, % BET
pe,,tes, at Der / ct. Yul,l &irten /
2ouoon pil hlire holot cit lpeciel VT
bsl-@uostiencite meo Ereoiteu al EFT
at Sc melt u,1icte eugeliftolenoe @ellt=
Ii9e. Gnouiocre pil Ser bltpe foro11=
ttoltet Ell lloltilling al ale Be @l11=
oreoer al @ihell,ogaper, iom er trent
funnnc iioen Sen 5ib, % iom CT
aouet us puer lele ger0en / lao at
1ige alle Sc Sprpg. iom fan itripes.
$roos ollie Sc Stnunlsb ser er rette=
be tmo0 8iteleu ct oerre enonu oen
melt lei tie og melt uobreote @og, Sen
BOG ceo hpis Operi ettelie % l1o=
qipelie Sc ileite @jerner og @nnoer
q beIfieftigeoe; % at 0eutrne eiter
oens ltooiat tiltogenoe l%tbbreoelle
lite Blot i Sc 9un0e, Ser / Sen npere
:Si6 er loat inb unoer @riltenoom=
x1en, n1e,, ogiaa / Sc gomle 811ltl1r=
4anoe, 'er Ser liSen Son6ipnligheo
for, at SEN / noyer npr Gremtio bar
u6ipil(et lin &olle.