davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
THE TUESDAY CLUB OF FREEDOM.

The Tuesday Club of Freedom has held
two meetings this year. The first was
with Mrs Frank Mutt, and all but two
members of the club were present. The
president, Mrs. Mary H. Sibley, treas
urer, Mrs. Alice Dodge, and Mrs. Helen
Mudgett, who attended the Federation
meeting in Skowhegan, gave full re-
port. They brought so much for those
who could not attend that all felt CRATE
full for the kind thought and care they
must have taken for others. Mrs.
Crosby Fowler, who was with them in
Skowhegan, was at the time of the
meeting very sick, which was the only
shadow over the meeting for the day.
Work was planned for the year. The
Bayview course of study on Our Country
is to be taken up, and seven sets of
books have been bought by the club
members. Mrs. Sibley had charge of
the program for Oct. 25th. The meet
ing was held with Mrs. Mudgett A de-
lightful hour was spent at lunch and the
regular program was taken up in tie
afternoon. Mrs. Sibley read Whittier's
''The Vanishers,' followed by the roll
call, with responses from Hiawatha,
then the program as given in the maya
zine for October was taken up. A col
lection of Indian curios was very inter
eSting, consisting of baSketry, bead
work, metal work and lace. 1t was all
Indian work and was brought from many
of our States. The metal work was by
Alaska Indians. The next meeting will
be held with the President, Mrs. Mary
Sih1av
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
STOMACH At FAULT
Indications of Disturbed Digestion
Are Often Mistaken for Other
Disorders and Cause In

is quickly absorbed.
necessary Alarm.

Palpitation of the heart does not imply
that the vital organ is diseased
Pain in the back does not necessarily
mean kidney disease.
Headache does not often indicate that
there is anything wrong with your head
All OF these symptoms are caused by
stomach trouble and when this is righted
the alarming symptoms disappear II
YOU have them look to the condition OF
your stomach for the cause before you
start to treat the symptoms rather tl.an
the disease
If the sufferer from any form of stomach
trouble is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity OF
the stomach is to improve the condition
of the blood. A supply Of rich, we'll
oxygenated blood is necessary to the pro-
cesses of digestion and with it, if errors
in diet are avoided, nature will work a
cure This is known as the tonic treat
ment for indigestion and is illustrated by
the experience OF Mrs. G. L. Ritchey, OF
No 14O1 26th street, Rock Island, H. ,
who owes her recovery from stomach
trouble to thorough trial OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. She says:
81 was sick for several months with
stomach trouble and nervousness. had
no appetite and what l ate panied me
and formed gas. Later had palpitatjon
of the heart 1t was almost Impossible
for me to get any sleep, became run
down, weak, respondent and discouraged
and could not bear to have any noise
around me.
cat first I thought the doctor was
helping me but really became no better.
When 1 heard of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills made up my mind to give them
trial. 1t was only short time before !
began to feel better, had good appetite,
could rest well and l was cured after
taking only few boxes. l always de-
pend upon Dr. Williams Pink Pills and
recommend them heartily"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood so
that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds Of cures in the most severe
stomach disorders. A new edition Of the
booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat,
is free on request. Send postal for it.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box; six
boxes for So. so by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
Poaching in Sheepscot Lake.

Parties living near Sheepscot lake have
for long time been suspicious that fish
We're being taken from its waters unlaw-
fully, and on Sunday, October 10th, their
suspicious were proven to certainty by
a party seeing them draw a seine twice
and then reset said seine. The parties
then laid plans to capture the seine, which
they did, with the result of finding, with
other fish landlocked salmon weighing
II pounds and six ounces and measuring
- inches. The party at once notified
Commissioner Bracket, who sent one of
his deputies to look after the work and
who calls it clear case.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
Boothbay to China.

If you want to take a little outing.
take steamer Winter Harbor some Of
these bright mornings for sail to Wis
casset, then board the Wlscasset, Water
Vile & Pennington Railroad for run to
China village, where you will see one of
the most beautiful sheets of inland fresh
water in the grand old State, besides one
OF the most novel and picturesque rides
you ever enjoyed on a track two feet
wide, running smooth and safe through
beautiful farming country beside the
winding Sheepscot river, where in some
places the water hardly covers the peb-
bles in its bed. Try the trip-you can
make it in day. -Boothbay Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03

also advocated more general agricul-
tural, educational system.
Prof. H. G. Bell of the University of
Maine spoke on the Importance of the
farmers raising oats. He said that the
business men of Maine didn't appreciate
the value of agriculture or hold the
farmer in high enough esteem.
A. B. Kicker of South Poland in a
short speech said that what the farmers
of Maine want to learn is that they must
have diversified crops. They should not
put all their eggs into one basket so that
when the corn crop failed or the potato
crop failed they would be losers. They
should raise many different crops, raise
cattle and poultry and devote their ener-
gy to producing all the food their fami-
lies would consume and sell the balance
of that which was salable. That was the
way in which to succeed in farming and
it was what was required in Maine
among the farmers. He said that rails
ing crop to sell for $1,000 and buying
81, 100 worth of stuff outside wasn't good
business but it was what many farmers
did and this was the reason why so many
of them didn't succeed.
P. A Campbell of the University of
Maine spoke upon the Importance of
stock raising and suggested demonstra-
ton farms and the States encourage
ment of stock raising by owning blooded
stock and locating it wherever it might
be used to improve the average dairy
stock of the State.
John E. Hobbs of North Berwick spoke
upon the demonstration of land, giving
his own experience in this direction. He
said that an economical method of re-
forestration would be to plant about 60
trees to the acre and let them seed the
rest of the land. This was the only prac-
teal method of reforesting the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03

During social funct on in Washington
where one of the guests was young
man in Uncle Sans consular service in
the east, the conversation CHANGED to
touch upon the cheapness of human life
in China
One young woman was Mortified to
learn from the consular officer that a
Chinese condemned to death may always
find a substitute to die in his place.
How awful!' exclaimed the tender
hearted young woman. 600 you know,
I've heard of that before; and | under
stand that many a poor fellow in China
earns his living by acting as substitute
in that horrible wayW
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
An Apple Packing Contest.

The 10Th annual exhibit of the New Hamp-
shire horticultural society opened in Manches-
ter last Thursday afternoon with a fine display
of fruit, especially of apples. There were 1900
entries, 400 more than were anticipated. A
students apple packing contest was held in the
evening, teams being entered from the agrcul-
tural colleges Of Massachusetts, Maine and
New Hampshire, each team consisting of two
men. Prof. C. D. Jarvis of the Connecticut
agricultural college was judge. Apples were
packed in barrels and boxes, the contest con-
tinuing for two hours. The greatest number
of points was credited to the Massachusetts, COL
lege, with Maine second and New Hampshire
third.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
Senator Hale's Carrots,

While Senator Hale has never claimed
any laurels as farmer, he has always
taken modest pride in the vegetable
garden at his Ellsworth home, ''The
Pines" This year A. L. Frazier has
produced a crop worthy place in The
Americans column Of fame. From forty
square rods of land-just one-quarter
OF an acre-he produced 215 bushels of
carrots. A. L. Frazier, gardener at
1.-The Pines, says the carrots were
planted in double rows, five feet between
each double row. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
THE POLITICIAN AND THE CoT-BED.


A Western politician tells the following
story as illustrating the Inconvenience
attached to campaigning in certain sec
lions of the country.
Upon his arrival at one of the small
towns in South Dakota, where he was to
make a speech the following day, he
found that the so-called hotel was crowd
ed to the doors. Not having telegraphed
for accommodations, the politician dis
covered that he would have to make shift
as best he could. Accordingly, he was
obliged for that night to sleep on wire
lot which had only some blankets and
sheet on it. AS the politician is an ex-
tremely fat man he found his improvised
bed anything but comfortable.
'How did you sleep?" asked friend
in the morning.
Fairly WE'LL" answered the fat man,
"but looked like waffle when got
up"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
THE COLD-SToRAGE VAIL.

"Say,. Boss, worked off some of that
cold-storage butter to-day" said the new
clerk, with an air of one who expected a
compliment.
Indeed! Well, that's good! Who drew
the prize?'' said the pleased grocer; for
it was getting to be difficult thing to
do.
"Why, sent it to Mrs. Hash around
on Board street."
ooh, laundering guns!'' exclaimed the
grocer, his tone changed and his face
drawn in pucker. "Why, you blamed
idiot, l board at that woman's housed"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03

we ap S mo a af her n sudes e ge
geography. The other day her teacher
sent to her mother to see that the girl
studied her lesson. The next few days
showed no improvement, and the teacher
asked whether she had delivered the
note.
Yes, ma'am, was the reply.
"What did your mother say?"
''She said that she didn't know geogra-
ply an she got married, an my aunt
didn't know geography and she got
married, an you know geography and
you haven't got married"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
11rr1E MyRA EXPLAINS.

Little Myra Lee had been in school but
a few days when her mother had occasion
to write note to the teacher, and signed
herself Mrs. Kent. Thinking she might
have misunderstood the child's name, the
teacher asked an explanation.
'Oh," said Myra, with charmingly
confidential air., ''you see, my mamma
got married again, but didn't"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
A MATTER OF NECESSITY.

A Washington who woman was visit
ing some friends in Philadelphia noticed
that the little girl in the family was ca t.
ing some new sort Of cereal at breakfast.
She evinced little enthusiasm for the
stuff.
"Don't you like it, deare?" asked the
visitors.
81 don't think much of it, replied the
child.
''Then why do you eat it?''
The little girl paused in her task of
disposing of the obnoxious article and re-
garded her interlocutor gravely.
otis got to be eaten," said she SOL
EMMY. 'The grocer gives mamma a
coupon for every two packages she buys,
and it's got to be eaten every morning"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
COULDN'T DO 1T.

81 can't stay long, - said the chairman
of the committee from the colored
church, 81 just came to see If yo' would
MT join de mission band.'
so de Ian sakes, honey, replied the
old nanny, "doan' come to me! can t
even play a mouf-organ. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
Lifted From Lippincotts.
THE IDIOT AGAIN.

The turkey was not a very large one,
and Mrs. Pedagog's boarders began to be
little anxious on the subject OF its % ing
around. Finally the last bit was dis
tributed, and the idiot, glancing at his
portion, observed that he had drawn the
neck and the pope's nose. 80,
"Ah, Mrs. Pedagogy, said he, with,
genial smile, "you are wonder at max
ing both ends meath
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
lExIT,l3|

On and after October Il, 1910, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
1T MIGHT RE DONE.

One of the professors in the law school
OF a New England university was one
day explaining the principles Of con-
tracts, endeavoring to show what must
be the nature of the promise made by
either party to contract.
He had considerable trouble with one
student, who, by the way, was foot
ball enthusiast. Thinking that, if he
employed an example pertaining to the
scholars favorite game, he might make
the thing clearer, the professor asked:
Suppose that I contract with certain
persons to make touchdown against
Harvard. Can they hold me?"
;. "Well, sir" answered the student,
mot according to the rules. But, he
aided, after some hesitation, "the UNI
pire might not be looking"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective Offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. FPS
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. .... 2.1O
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. ..... 2.1O
The publications included in our clubbing of
fers may be sent to different addresses
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
UNITARIAN.

In one of the Philadelphia public
schools is girl whose forebears he'll
that the principal aim of the life of a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
Roth SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE

This indicates the action of Foley Kidney
Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich, illus
trates: II have been afflicted with severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble for which l
found no relief until used Foley Kidney Pills
These cured me entirely of all my ailments. 1
was troubled with backaches and severe shoot
ing pains with annoying urinary Irregularities.
The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me
entirely of all my former troubles. They have
my highest recommendation Sold by all drug
gists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03
The New England Corn Exposition.

The addition Of 10 bushels of corn per
acre to the annual yield in New England
would mean 1000, 900 annually to agri-
culture in this section of the country and
would greatly enhance the value of New
England farms.
The New England corn exposition to be
held at the Worcester fair grounds the
weeks of November TIP will show the
farmers of New England how that extra
10 bushels of corn can be secured.
The exposition is intended purely as an
educational proposition and will be free
from the money-making schemes that
characterize ordinary agricultural shows.
It has the support of every New Eng
land governor, every New England agri-
cultural college and board of agriculture,
every secretary of every New England
commercial organization, every New
England railroad and of every master
and every member of every subordinate
grange in New England, and this i'm
posing list of interested workers COM
prlses about everybody in New England
that raises corn or eats it.
ri want to see you just minute,
says the lady at the bottom of the steps,
''but this hobble skirt is so tight can't
climb the stairs. You come out, won't
your" 81 would if l could, but this new
hat of mine is too wide to 60 through the
doorway, 'sighs the one on the inside. -
Life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-11-03

I, 9'' WHO believed in investing
Aslne. He spoke of the Union
4t,a1thg the building of the
o4A e'evators at Portland, and
7, VOW When ne was bank exami-
isS' 70 1889 he had found that
S banks in the State held
'>.Ie'ts outside of Maine. An
0+eh made to change this con-
laW was passed in 1893
.os0l about the desired change,
p'@' he savings banks hold a
Il proportion of their invest
Maine
VS.. 5".e much for the State,
e.. sal Nh. Richard, "and I am
' lHa' ! helped to do it and
'aass Of Maine are now all
, f'aNledge that it was the
+ Ter lone for them. Some
IT. .. ...' Name crank. | am, and
+ F.'.'4 oI the fact. | believe in
o5tL4'e IN assisting in devel-
r. sources, and | also believe in
W. wy -, csfmers with capital and in
y. e,. 10 carry on their business.
IA .4 capital as do manufactu-
leo, some way could be found to
i g.. 70 develop their farms a
N '2 ~ be done for this State. !"
ln NJ. .s|itchell of Auburn spoke
r. T5 'a3 a of the agricultural in
d NE me State should have a State
b e cSl'ect statistics on agricul-
51n mus so as to show the world
H.. oone here in this State and
b at,,,tn the crop production in
,es ,"ee ., $50, 000,0 900 and $780,
itste The natural water sheds
sDokas a9uid also be protected.
IL G NJ u the Importance of fruit
b Of 4 f, and said that $780,
ID v5 5pult has been produced this
laopD ISll the trees planted this
Tie nrag to 100, 900, come into
et $ SVNaOactlon of fruit will jump
1 pS ~,op y 900 a year. He also
y Vas i lhe boys saw that the op-
10y vo,, ~ the farm and not in the
'aiu stay on the farm. He
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
! c re :.
l2nd1 rem Werid,t

ytaH 0eii1 Ser11t iiltlerer
itaatlihen @iienbabnfomniliton ia.
ben mir ougenbIidli1 1888 Mei.
len giienbabnen in unier1n Stoate,
cine 3unabme bon 700 MeiIen ndb-
renD bes Iesten Sabre. Die Wrutto,
Ginnabmen betrugen $94,731, ,43O,
Die getriebsfoiten $72. .524, ,o20.
geibe baben iib ipdbreno oes les-
ten Sabres pernlebrt uno 5lpar oie
festeren urn alpei Hroaent n1ebr
ols Die eriteren. Die Metto-gilt-
nabmen baben iid) um $176,652
perrninbert.
@iuiam Sailari, elm ipolba.
benber itaIienifder aaufmonn ii,
gluitin, pur6e 5ritag rnorsen tot
in ieinem Store gefunoen. 9ie
aeble NOR bon einem gnoe gum
anoern burdidanitten, aud mo-.
ibm Der S1doel eingeihIaeer. Ml-
fem anideine nod bal1oelt es iid
bier I'M einen Maubmoro. Mebrere
Verbaftungen lino ,borgenonllnelt
9lus 8oerne fom1lnt bic geadjr
ri6t, ooB in Der gan5en Gegeno
BORT ibiuere Megenidauer gefallen
iino. Mebnlibes ipprb aus geeu-
uno anoeren Drten ges
meIbet.
Sreo. Jlen1ine, Der friiberc
Yr1iioeft Der @eitern Honf &
sruit Company in Dallas, lit iduI=
Dig befurben, Depoiiten ansenoml
men 5u baben, gu elmer 8eit, aIs
er tpuBte, bob bic 8anf 5abIunss=
unfdbig mar. ct tpnrbe 5u bier
Sobren 3uhtbans perurteilt.
9luf elmer Mond in Siltton
Gountp bradte elm a1ti1briger
Sssilnge Nalnens 9rotpn ourd sit-
follige gntlaoung ieiner Slinte fei.
ner fleinen Sbneter : eine 10
iflimme Wlinoe Bel. bai, iie einige
Shlnoen ipater ftarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
Der 9iehitablpro5cfl Scs g6iSias.

Inter oen Goppri, Die oIlia6r-
lif in groBerer 3obl aus oen agpp.
tiihen 8unogruben in Die euro,
paiiben Wtuieen manoern, iino 5mei
min5ige Sragmente, Die perrnutlit5
als eibmunimt ben olten Sermo.
polls magma in g(egppten, itomnei
uno iid jeet in @enf befinben boz,
beionoerein Snterehe. Sic iuerfcn
trob ibrer lafoniihen 4argbeit neltes
Siht auf ben bisber olulfelIten
2ebcnsabidnitt eines Der grobten
ariehiiden aiinitler, oes @bioias.
Gbioins batte ben ltn6onf ieines
@aterlanoes erfobren miiiien, nno
lpor, permutlif MIR, lim bos glnie.
ben ieines groben Sreunoes nno
auffroooebers gu itntergra6en, I'M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
@orbcreituns gum Wei9na6tsfea.

Sas Weibnadtsfeit riift jekt beran,
SaS idJ1mite Set i'm gansen Sabr,
Wiafnmmcn tupl BEL sebermann,
Mm nteiiteu bei ber ainberfdaar.
gSDl N,and)er, Der ipmit GgpiIt,
ttnb MIR ailein am filfj MIR benft,
6iblt jett, bak ct Elm Menifh aud 1T
ttn6 benft Saran, baf er bei@enft.
Gr fiiblt babel, baf Ne6en bpd
@iel icliger, als 9ebmen lit,
tlnh benft babel 70 ftplS umh bph
gSie ionii ST fciner anb'ren syrif.
tlnb fteb'n utr unter'm Weibnadtsbaam
Wait ieiner bielen Ger5en 0lanS,
Damn fiiblt ntan ans benz irbiid)en
Naun
Sid fait ucriett sun, Simmel sans.
Spd) ntdlt bic 0uben gang altein
Sinbis bic beim Geite unS begliidt,
Gs nit nod ctiuas Sbb'rcs ieiu
SaS Mnier $ers 70 bod entaidt.
Gs lit bic 2iebe, bpd) nidjt bic,
Die man i'm Seben oft TO nennt
Die Menidjenlicbe lit cS, iie,
Die nidlt 0eifbled]t md, Haife fennt,
sic, bic bic gauge WeIt umfakt,
Sbr Gilt ailein ber @eihnahtsidjeiH,
Sbr Gilt Der Glan5, ibr gitt bic Saff,
Gle muil Scr Weibnaftseusel ieim.
9'rum fOa am Weibnahtsfen sum
Sauf
ltns MIR ,uas reir mnS flar erfreu'n,
Gum 9SeibnadDtsfeit Der redJte Eranf
9im, MIR has NIamp 8ier icim.
60 lest barum sum Wetbnadltsfcfte
Sur tiifjtig u mo 8ier elm,
GS lit bcr Tranf, bcr iupl nnf's Bette
geim sseitmabl ,uirb ,pilltDmn,en tein.
ltnb ,uenu SIR babt nit Weibnadjtsgaben
Nm irgenb einen Grennh gebaft,
60 tpirb er es ant liebften baten, :.
Wiyb ttn Afam p.Ster sebradit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
WmslaMl.

Na1 elmer ftiirnii1en eit-
ing, pelhe Die gan3e Naht bauer
te, bat Die ipaniid)e Deputirten-
famrner Die iogennnnte v9Gnee-
lhloB-NorIage" Der Megierung nit
t00 gegen 90 Stirnmen angenonl-
men. Die 9orIage berbietet ouf
5nei Sabre, reip. Bis eine grneue-
rung beg &onforoats gu Stonoe &C.
fommen lit, Die ginri1tung neuer
reIigioier gtabliiiements, tpie alG-
iter, Sr6ensbGuier, Rirde1 ulfp.
in Spanien. Ser Senat bat bie
8orlage bereits angenonln,en. gDic-
ielbe puroe bon benz Watifon i,no
oen &lerlis auf's 8itterite be-
fdnpft.
SSsn @iesbaoen bat iih Der
16idbrige ShiiIer beg oortigcn
8pnlnaiiums, SenfeI, Dor ben 60
rem Ser 4aierne beg SSnfanterierc.
giments eridoiien. Ser anabe mar
in 'oen gbeideiounespro5eb Der gI-
tern Dem @ater 5ugeiprohen tpor-
ben, bing ober nit GROCER 2iebe
an ieiner Mutter uno griff 6cs.
6alb 5lltn Hebolper.
= Trob gegenteiliger gadridten
lpiitet Die 9eulenpeit in Der Mon.
9olei fort uno niele 2eihen per.
ben in BON gsoma6em perIoiienen
Qaaern aefun0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
Ncfamntmadjnng.

9. 90. g. nSania" ipiro erson-
gener 9enadridtigung 5ufolge Dor.
ausiidtlih am 2. Sanuar 1911
oen bieiigen Snfen oniaufen. Die-
ienigen 6tntihen 9tageborisen, tpe!-
cbe ibrer Militarpfliht nod nihr
geniigt baben, tDeroen oaourh @e[e-
genbeit erbalten, iih bon Dem allf
oen 5hiffe befinoliden Marine-
ar5t ltnterinAen gu loiien.
@alpeiton, Seras, ben 90. De.
5entber 1910.
Ser 2aiierlih oeutid)e 3oniul,
S1eiot.
Memo: 2eeitimationspnpiere iino
lnitaubringen uno porauIegen.