davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Evangelist Addresses Y. M. c. A.

In the Garrick Theatre yesterday
afternoon the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting was
largely attended. Evangelist George
G. Mahy delivered the address and at
its conclusion several men asked for
prayers whole others stood and eN-
pressed a willingness. to- lead Chris
tian life. The musical program was
feature Of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Aptnesa Of AmerIean oIrIs.

Mrs. Emily Post. the novelist. who
has a beautiful home at Tuxedo Park,
n Y. says that the American girl who
marries the foreigner in politics soon
learns as much Of such matters as the
foreign woman does and is remarkably
adaptable and interesting. She thinks
this goes TO show what women Of this
country might do II they would cen
vince the men that their interest is
not fad or n passing fancy. hut an
earnest. we'll thought ont desire TO be
Of use TO home and husband and there
fore to state and country.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Not 40 Observe speoiaI Week

Grace Church will not observe the
Week OF Prayer this year on account
OF the evangelistic services TO be con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. II. Yatman, be-
ginning the last Sunday Of the month.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
EeeleX.CoueiIl.

Thomas Feeley and Miss Ruby Cou-
Gill both of this city, were married at
Immanual Rectory on December % by
the Rev. J. K. Hammond, rector OF the
church. The couple was attended by
the brides sister and husband.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Gets Ten Days Of

Gets Ten Days on Vssraney Charge.
Charged with vagrancy william
Grier. was sentenced TO ten days in
the workhose by city Court Judge
Cochran this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Grace Reading Circle Meeting.

The Reading Circle OF Grace Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society will
meet on Friday 7.45 p. M. at the home
of Mrs. E. T.. Shilling, 111O West street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
~ ni.o,,.. lD...inrn.inn.

Central Church Woman's Missionary
Society win meet tomorrow In the par.
lors at p. IN. The program subjects
are the Foreign Field" and "Immi-
grafton"
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Mnnk of Pravnr at centraL

Central Church viii observe the
Week Of Prayer by evening services
beginning tomorrow and closing on
Friday, at 7.45 p. m. The session will
meet at the close of the Friday SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
speelaI ssrmons at 81. Andrewls.

Through January. the rector OF st.
Andrews, the Rev. II. w. Wells is
preaching a series Of Sunday evening
sermons on Christian socialism.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
OLD SWEDES TO
TRY Y. M. G. A. SELECT

Old swedes and Y. NJ. G. a. select
basketball teams will meet i'm Old swedes
Hall this evening. opening Old Swedes
home season. A fast game ] expected.
The lineup.
y Al ~ oid Syvedas
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

Mrs. Clara A. Lrcas Of Chicago has
offered 4.OOO acres Of Colorado land to
be used as a farm for criminals who
may be sent out Of Illinois to work.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

the subject Of favorable comment.
After the great race she was presented
by the king with a costly jeweled frog,
Mrs. Spotswood returned to New York
city after her London visit. In addi-
ton to her comeliness. Mrs. Spotswood
is noted for her vivacious wit. She is
one Of the notably gowned women al
all important social functions. Before
her marriage she was Miss katherine
Won Wolff
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

Is well known in the fashionable set OF
her city. she has recently become more
generally known by her success in be
ing received by the royal folk Of
England. She was the guest in Lon
don OF Lady Paget at the latter's
house, Coombe Warren. Kingston-on-
the-Thames. and It was there she was
presented to King Edward during the
past summer she was at the English
Derby. and her remarkable beauty was
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
n o Am FOmNn

LOST a MD FOUND
r 75ST~G0fD -fiifNTfNG-CAsE WATCH
II between Standard Arms GO. ana ~
king street. Reward If returned TO sl4
King street Sanl-ss
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
NnTICES

NT offcE~Tfffs Annual MEETfNG
~ OF the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company OF the state OF Della
ware. viii be held at the Office OF the
Company, No. SB Market street Will
mington. Delaware, on Monday January
10th. 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m. at which
time an election for i've managers 20
serve three years will be held and tho
premiums on all policies will be paya
bic. Six per cent Interest on all bal
ances OF members amounting 70 5000
and upwards will be paid. The agents
OF the company are authorized 20 receive
the dues OF members and to pay them
their interest
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
REAL ESTATE FOR LIE
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
PAfEwAY MAIL CLERKS AND COS.
tom House Employees wanted
Spring Examinations everywhere Com
mencement salary $500 Rapid advance
ment. Common education sufficient Can
dldates prepared free. Write for sched-
ule FRANKLIN TNsTTTITTF
Dept. ss-J. Rochester, N. Y.
Decn-lmo
WANTED-YOuNG MEN no LEARN
W automobile business by mail and pre-
pare for positions as chnffeurs and rcpnlf
men. We make YOU expert in ten weeks,
assist YOU 10 secure position Pay big.
work pleasant; demand for mon great
reasonable; write for particulars and SAM
pie lesson. EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE IN
SflIUrE. Rochester, N. Y. Jan l-2t
w JANTED-BOY TO CARRY BASKETS.
w Jan3-2t No 36 2nd 81. Market
HELP WANTEG-FFM MALE
XXY SNTEB-GfRf, FOR GENERAL
w housework at 800 w. 22nd st.
Jan1-8t
GIRL. AGED is. WANTS PLACE nc
" do housework. good worker. Address
k-lQ. journal once. Jan3-1
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Dec2l-1st.

NJ OTICE-DINIDEND
~ The National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brandywine. Wilmington, Del, De-
cember 30 1909.
THE Board OF Directors have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend or per
cent. payable on demand. Checks viii
be mailed ...,-. -.-,.,
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
FIELD Uf - -
1T 1T WOMAN
American Beauty Favored by King
Edward To Teach Teutons
the Art Of Making Flapjacks.
Uncle Sans Loyal Daughters.

RS. cambridge SrOTS-
WOOD. a New York society
woman. Is an acknowledged
American beauty. While she
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
HELP WANTEH-FFM MALE
FOR SALE

FURS. FuRS. FURS.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
Skins. G. 3. HURLOCK
Ji-6mo Seventh and Popler SITS.
nor sALE-25 ACRE FARM, 8 ROOM
house And barn; fine orchard In
profit for phfiiSSili 81 refci- 10
JOHN A. BARLOW. Stanton. Del
Dec1S-imo
EOR sALE-DR. WARDS HEADACHE
Powders; the best on the market,
try them. BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
pecil-tf.
FOR sALE-WALNUT BANK FIX
lures I'm good condition; also one
large and one small safe.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK. I
Decls-tf. 6o5 Market street
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

NT OTiCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
American Association viii be held &C their
hall No. COS French street. Wimlngton'
Dei on Monday evening January lVth'
1910. for election Of directors for the en-
spino. vear BY order
James O'TOOLE, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

At oTiCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
many Of Delaware viii be held az the Of
ice of the Company. gl5 Market street
WILMINGTON. Delaware, on Monday, jan
nary 10th. 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m, at
which time the election Of directors Tor
the ensuing year takes place.
CHARLES ID. cox, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
* i X 4 + = Z 4
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

=
Thanksgiving vacation is over and
the pupils are again hard at work.
Not many pupils of the geometry
class earned their S per cent. 49,
Clarence Olson was absent Mon
day.
Officers OF the Athletic association
were chosen Wednesday and practice
work will begin Immediately.
Pupils are practicing the art of
walking on their toes now.
The Elite Literary Society consist.
ing Of seniors and sophomores will
give a program Friday afternoon at
2:3O.
A party of high school students
went to Davis lake Sunday on skat
ing party All report a good time.
Mr.. Smith gave Thanksgiving
talk to the high school students or
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
One Of the sophomore boys nearly
had a serious accident on the stairs
Tuesday morning.
Don't forget your association fees!
Henry Hanson spent his vacation
in Viking.
A debate will be held in the assem-
bly, hall Thursday morning during
general exercises, the topic of discus
sion being, resolved that manufactur
ing has done more good for the coun
try than agriculture.
t present Henry Hanson holds thu
highest record in rabbit shooting, hav
] shot eight in two hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

1t is said that those opposed TO
county option in the next legislature
will hold up re-apportionment, unless
a county option law is defeated. The
opponents of county option will make
a serious mistake if that be done.
Both these questions must be met
fairly and squarely and be decided
upon their merits. The people Will
stand no trif1ing with either question
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
TOLSTOl THE EMBODIED CON
SCIENCE.

SCIENCE.
The tragic retirement of Count
Tolstoi was the withdrawal of the
wounded bird to die alone. He has
been for Is years an embodied con-
science for his race, living spark OF
anguish at the sins of society.
The spark has gone out now with
DEATH
No problem of life was left unfaced
by this man, no battle unfought. He
was nightly tempted in his youth,
and fell; but he rose. SCARED but I'M
conquered.
The world stands watching this
great life pass to higher life. Let
us repeat Kents prayer for Lear:
"Vex not his ghost: Oh let him
pass! He hates him much
THAT would upon the rack of this
tough world
"Stretch him out longer!'
He was the greatest soul of this
time Of ours. He was great in divers
ways. He was perhaps the greatest
of novelists.
He was a great revolutionist in a
time and nation when not to be rev.
olutionist has been to be a coward
or a cur. He was 80 great that the
autocracy he hewed at dared not
touch him.
He was a great political economist.
The politics of Great Britain does to-
day, and that of the world in the f,,-
ture in all nations must revolve about
the right of man to the use of the
earth
err. He believed in Cod And he
while unorthodox as to the divine
birth Of Jesus took the sermon on the
Mount as his guide, which he follow
ed with a. childlike implicitness that
was worthy of Christian of the time
of Augustine or Chrysostom or of
any early Quaker. Resist not evil
to Tolstoi meant literal non-resist-
ance. He took the Golden Rule to
mean that no Christian, no good man
can possibly be willing to remain
rich while other men are poor. He
believed in the purifying and Justify.
ing power of manual labor. He be-
lieved the peasants to be better than
he or any member of the privileged
class could be and he lived their life
with them not 10 do them good, BUT
TO LEARN OF THEM AND BE
HELPED BY THEM
He has been a great influence for
good. He leaves among his unorgan,
lied and unorganizable followers an
army of teachers. Tolstoi was of the
race OF giants When he passes there
will long be, in the forest of thought
a great vacant space where a huge
tree has fallen.-News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01

Only twenty more shopping days
till Christmas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-01
VII A GRAMMAR;
A River Scene. =

One of my greatest pleasures in the
summertime is to stand at the top Of
the riverbank, just after sunset and
look at the woods back of our house.
One looks at those deep, beautiful
varying colors with almost a sense
of awe, It.. seems so quiet and SC
wonderful. One is overwhelmed at
the sight. q. l could stand and gaze
hours at time if it would only stay
light enough. AS you look back among
the trees, the colors seem to grow
darker and darker until there is a
deep blackness and oh, how awful it
looks! Yet it also looks benign and
ing of dead leaves and dry sticks on
the ground when stepped upon, sound
rash and obtrusive
The rather light, but deep blue sky
makes the trees have firm outline
and, if it is not cloudy, throws long
dark shadows on the river below
When there is a little breeze the
small ripples on the water make the
shadows glance gleefully and mingle
with bright blue that is reflected from
the sky. It looks SO pretty to see the
river all striped with deep black and
clear blue colors. Wouldn't you
think so?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
sheridan COUNTY Land
Brings RECORD PRICES

McC1uskv, Y D.. Feb. 1S.-Tuesday
the local ianG firm OF Oliver &
S,,hroeuC- sold a tract Of land ten
miles southeast of town to Karl
Schulz. a resident farmer. who paid
$3.50 per acre for his farm which
adjoins his hon, stead. The land has
no improvements other than thirty
five acres OF breaking.
We have heretofore predicted tn"
rapid rise of land values in Sheridan
county to its real productive value In
comparison with eastern realty, and
this sale evidences thu truism of our
forecast and marks the end of cheap
land in this section.
There is no reason why this vir'
gin soil, that is as fertile and pro-
ductive as Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin
or Minnesota land, without the ele-
ments drawbacks that imDede agri-
cultural productions in the state,
named; with sufficient rainfall to
warrant good crop; and with a
winter no more severe or, as this, not
nearly so bad, should not have an
equal or greater value On the realty
market. And that valuation is COM
ing. The sale noted above will has
ten the closing of prospective real
estate purchases while the price is
still low.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

decisions on the basis of general ex-
. cellence during the past two terms
as we'll as on these SPECIAL meetings.
The boys Of the second year class
have organized debating club under
the direction of Miss Rice.
The entire school and community
suffered distinct shock last Thurs
day when the death Of Thos. A. But
terwick was announced. Mr.. Butter
wick. who was president of the SEN
Tor class, and one Of the normal's
leading students, was injured in a
coasting accident recently. Though
in an evidently serious condition, he
was thought to he recovering, but an
unexpected turn for the worse Wed.
nesday evening took away all grounds
for hope. Mr.. Butterwick was a very
strong representative of the best type
of young manhood our country pro-
duces, serious, noble-minded, loyal,
generous and resolute. His loss will
be keenly felt and his memory will
long flourish in the hearts of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
Valley City Normal Notes

Lincoln's and Washington's birth.
DAYS will be celebrated Simultaneous
ly on February %, at the Normal.
A progrtm has been arranged which
will include address on these two
great national heroes, and also talks
on important modern considerations
with regard to the future welfare of
our country. There Will be an
abundance of appropriate vocal and
instrumental music.
This week the three literary socie-
ties will give their open meetings in
competition for the Brownson prize
of $25. The Clionians appear We'd
nesad; the E. B. C.'s Thursday, and
the Atheneums Friday. Afternoon
periods will be given up to these ex-
ercises, the entire school adjourning
to the Auditorium to participate in
them. The judges will make their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
indian WOMAN GETS
Divorce FROM HER
ERRING HUSBAND

Devils Lake, Feb. 19.-Judge COW
an has granted a decree of divorce to
Mary Kring from her husband
George w. Kring The PLAINTIFF IN
the case is an Indian, we'll educated
and refined She was married eight
years ago to Kring, a sQuaw man.
In her complaint Mrs. Kring alleges
that her husband was too much In
clined to divide his attention with
other women in the tribe. and one
in particular, a cousin of the plain
tiff, was mentioned in the complaint.
The Krings have been living on the
reservation, and they have children.
Kring did not appear to fight the &C.
ton and it is understood that he Is
now in the western part Of the state,
near Bismarck. Flynn & Traynor
appeared in the case for the plain
tiff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

as the price Of his venture on the
warpath q year ago In Cincinnati.
A verdict for that amount was re-
turned against tho chief today In a
suit brought by Matthias Meyer, one
Of several persons whom the red
man tried to scalp.
Bogodi reached Cincinnati year
ago on his way home to New Mexico
from q trip to Warrington. Some
friend had supplied him with fire.
water and when no arrived here he
leaped fro mthe train, and brandish-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

teachers, fellow students and friends.
Mr. Horace Fletcher, the famous
apostle Of good health, and founder of
"Fletcherism," gave a most interest
ing and valuable talk in chapel We'd.
nesday. He lectured In the Armory
that evening, taking the place of Gov.
Hadley Of Missouri on the Valley city
lecture course.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, Congregational
minister from Cooperstown, visited
the school and spoke to the students
in chapel Thursday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Phillips Of Jamestown, gave an
address the following morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20

ing a scalping knife, attempted to
operate on the travellers In the de-
Dot. Meyer and several other per-
sons wre slashed by the Indian De-
fore he was overpowered.
Bogodi who is reputed to %
wealthy was sent from here to 4 re-
treat for Indians in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-20
BIG CHIEF PAYS BIG FINE.

Cincinnati. Feb. 18.-Big chief
Sam Bogodi will have to pay $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
Tepartcaeut iir 6ifentllhe Sauten.
SnpsS spartcment bes Staot'Sugenteurs.
WI I I TT D I e, 3. U{ut6 IUIU.
Sin Nur. hie re uuuebtt

* u ! l ! III y 1 u o.. Ivtiiu lulp'
gn vic, BITE es nngebt! &
Ster:nit lptrp III ueberelliflrniliIllg nit ocu
slbi1litteu So y nlto sc Is oes CHARTERS oer
Stnbt Baltimore b%etGnlt %aeseben, 5aB I'D mad,
gteiipilaiteruna. nit mooerneit Mdierin Der
nabbenarnten StraBeu mo sueps %be9ltineIt
iperbe. D.
MGe gerionen nnS Qorpprationen peroci
besbalh biermii auieeforoert, Grtdubnibfteiue
fir ale slrbeltet 5u ~erlan9ei itito o~ielelbelt
Dor Dem 10. slptil 1910 ,5i. beenotgen, ote III
irseno einer QSeiie Die Mnlardbunp opef pie
pocr etuepS pber zines Ibeiles. %oerfelben iloib.
Sic oben erpdbnien siraben unb stueps fino
Die lolpeloell: y,
N~ooiion,Nu.h. bon Der 8ainiaps sirabe bis
Jur NilipnssslpPnte
popearooe.s llep, Don aoomssgaep bis sr
0iorton's traBe, bon Der Centre. Sttabe bis
our Sanlliuls StraRe, 81. n. y =
WHEN butter 1910 9Ipd if2eyinatOHsStr ,
bon Der BuIa3iisS traBe bis 81 elmer 20 SUB
sIuep 1filid, u1h pdraaeI nit Der RiildsftsStr.;
Snpettes straBe, BON Ger Ottietie ber iu5erfle'
Si.nBe bis sur pitltbeIi Sinoiaren5e;
GdrepsStraBe, bon Der N%oroleife, Der eoll!nli
htasstoemie bis Sur Siioieite oer Erut' StrlBe;
Nortb,sIbenue, bon, SEE Silieiie Ser 9apfrn.
SirdPe bis 6ur Gillette Der Grub oils Mpellrc;
8tlfenss Ipctlie, bon Der Siileite Der 6lltois
Ioenle bis sur alteli lpeltlidel stdoteren5e; p,
Gniberion. Aoao bis snr 9;orbpiifeite Der gSiI
ieHSs SiraBe:
Ybiluoeipbia.R caS. BON Der Gillette Der gu
iernes GRAPE bis sur ~diilideu Slaoiarer5e;
SOHnpcrsS tuBc;
eantonkSirnsc, BON ber 5nirrnotnt .slpenue
bis dur SaDeiie. StraBe;
@iernrS5ponjisite sirabc, oitIih hon Der
OorfsStoab.
9. I. Ssubaa,
(Niur53, 10, I,24) StdoisS n9enieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
Scr aemt&e Correspondent. Baltimore, gS, samias SEN 5. Mars 1910

gen, acacn bic @cietc pcrltoBt. Ger
SanInler ipwobl, mie audi ionlt je.
Der, Der oa meiB, iper falides @elh
belibt, Den getrefienoen ober niht
5llr Nn5eige bringt, ma6t iit 'troT'
bor. TuS &crgeben nnb altd) Die
llntcrlaiiulgsiiinoe fam nit 3udt'
boils %geobnoet nerben. @ie genleIit'
id)Golid) cine iold]e Sammclplltb lit,
gebt oororS beruor, Dap neillld) EN-
Sommler, Der cine Menge, talld)en
@eloes butf iabrelWigcn 6leiB dil'
imnmengebradt bate, pom eiitenlela'
shredder nm Die Sriid)te ieincs 6lelBes
oebrod,t mllroe. Ger Ginbrefer pirn
lid MN ielbitueritdlolid, .benliiberL
Die 8elltc on ben Mann 5u bringcrl
uno cine gauge Menge 8%erionen mer.
ben crit aciAGhigt meroer, ebe es inns
aelingt, oos Sulid)gelb cin5ll5ieberl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-05
siireau Der etraaenourabrud .eommiiare,

Saltimore. oeiI /. Wlirj 1910.
Gie SiraBcti 8 Snrdhbrub9 = 9omniifGre Der
Sidoi baltimore gebeiI hermit beidIuIi, oar it
in 8einfBbeii Der Surfhriiicn oeS QbdrterS Der
Staot baltimore mo Der am 81. snigiiit 1908
nnier5el6Iieierl Serotortiiii9 slr; 1915 nts Va
borS mo Staotrutbs bon gu!tirtore eiiteir De.
iutuirteil Ilsipeis tibet ale i~ipetprobeheli
GItldd igitaen. iiberl o~r,illeItett : ullfoftenS lilo
nbgelddRte &ertbcrb6btl9 nit ciner e%rflireiis
ben turte 1,Sarbeiten lieBcn IN l9erbinbiing
nit Der Sonoemntriill9 NIB @tpffDliig Der
8eiIiletb elpeiliie. bon Der Hpropitfeite Der 3lueis
nHb siuan5tgiten Strabe bis sir Siiefpeitfcite
oer Curtain ssloeiiuc. - -gF
Die Nuilaeelt eritrcdeu it'd mo ~linfaiiei
beioe Setien bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. etitftllieblid
oes settes o~erielben, BON oer yiorooft.S elte bet
3peinno Jpaniiaiten Strnbe t.s slr ..siiolpeil'
Seite bon 9nrtain. %gtpenme: BE 9tptbptisE fite
Der 3fpeiultob puibtaiieft StraBe 90 Sun iipros
Dftlidb ullo iiioiucfilidh bon Getttebps~s tncitlie; Ole
SiioipetsSeite Der Curtain slpeltir. 30 SnB
ruro1'tlid, mo filnlpeitlih bon aelttie1ps stpe..
mo ole 9iuroofisSeite bon lttdiiisslbemie, &C.
ae!tiiber NH 90 Snb rorobitlih mo tiib,ueitli1
limo tie aebc,t biermit ferltcr befdhut, onb
botaenaiirrr' Mlsaueis rfebft1 beritetfldtsnbeii
Snrte 5iir Snipefiion iiir alle bnritt .iniereitrte
Ytrionei bereit lleaf. itto Dob bte,Q pfititiiidte
ii6 am Muatag. Den 7. 9ldr9 1910 II llbr
Gurmitiaas. in ibrein Siiredli ttt, 8dtbbnli5
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peIhe In beingfem Iits,ueiS dfiaefubtte 1Snden
81 r%epioiren. 9e9el iueide traeIh elite Vcrioii.
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rel nlda. .At.S
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Gnaene 4. .8cbstts,,.
Mdri2,3.4.5) "a. Ulerf.