davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
using an iron

using an iron
II the housewife who takes away
sets of napkins to be hemmed on va
cation will first run them through the
sewing machine hemmer with un-
Threaded needle she will have them
evenly marked for hem turning
Some practical housekeepers get
glass covers for their dreseers and
writing tables. and put their laces
and embroidery mats under the glass,
where they show to advantage and are
in no danger of being soiled.
The best and simplest fly-kller is
a weak solution Of formaldehyde in
water (two teaspoonfuls to the pint
placed I'm plates or saucers throughout
the house. This is not offensive. and
is practically poisonous except to
insects
Tan stockings should never be put
into bluing water, as II will give them
a greenish tihge. Instead. add a lit
tie henna powder TO the water The
stockings should be soaked in salt
water before they are washed the first
time.
If there is a shortage Of eggs when
an omelet is wanted, use a cupful Of
bread crumbs 10 every four eggs and
the same quantity OF milk II may be
sprinkled with a couple Of teaspoon
fuls of grated cheese Just before TAX
ing Il from the pan
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Mrnte 70 Stork About II.

Requesting the delivery of baby
sirl the following letter addressed to
aThe Stork. care of Mr. Snyder. su-
nerintendent, Central Park, reached
the Office of Park Commissioner
Stover, yesterday:
Dear Mr.. Stork Il would like 20
have a baby girl, but if you have no
girl please send a baby boy. ] have
only one big brother. and would like
10 have a baby to play with"
The epistle, written in a childish
hand was signed Martha Grantz, 8
years old. 451 Fifty-fourth street
Brooklyn and there was postscript
which read
BE sure not to bring a baby girl
and boy, too. because IL will be too
much for my mamma. New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Crowds Attend the Picture Show and
Hear Huston in Solo Work.

Crowds Attend the Picture Show and
Hear Huston in Solo Work.
Crowds which thronged the Grand
Opera House yesterday afternoon and
last night had the satisfaction Of see
ing some good subjects in motion pic
lures. Some of the best actors in the
world are employed to play for the
moving picture cameras. When one
has become familiar with the differ
ent makes of pictures he becomes IA
miliar with the characters and can
pick his favorites in the different
roles just as he can in a stock com
pany. This adds interest to the en-
tertainment.
So popular have some of the char
acters become that patrons of tbs
Opera House allude TO the entire lis
as the Opera House Stock Company
Thomas Huston the soloist at tn,
theatre has a fine collection of illus
trated songs this week and they ar,
being especially well received.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BEAUTY OF THE
FALL FLOWERS
GOlded Rod and BlaCk-Eyed
SuSanS Decorative in Hands
Even Of Amateur
DAHLIAS SHOULD STAND
FREE In THE VASE

For the real flower lover the season
from August to October is one of con-
stant delight. The lovely frail BIOS
SONS of spring and early summer
have given place to a host Of staunch
and sturdy flowers which are a JOY
and a satisfaction. The nasturtium is
our faithful friend from the time it
first blooms until the killing frosts;
nothing outlasts it except the chrysan-
themum, which in its golden beauty
should be found In every garden. The
dahlia, with it's many colors and va
rieties, belongs to the fall garden, and
royal flower il is. Besides, there
are the asters, the zinneas, coreopsis,
cosmos, the geranium and verbena
and others. All these seem to run a
riot of bloom in the late season, as if
to make as large a deposit in the bank
of beauty as nature will permit. 1t
Is a JOY to crowd the vases full; to
keep the rooms gay and sweet, know
Ing that when the biting frost comes
their lavish extravaganza will be at
an end.
For those who have no gardens
there may still remain the wild flow
FRS. Goldenrods, asters and black
eyed susans are amazingly decorative
In the hands of even an amateur art
LIST The beauty which also lies in a
mass of autumn branches and vines,
such as blackberry. sumac, woodbine,
bittersweet, wild grape. etc, is not
apt to be understood unless one has
tried them together.
A tall, branching cluster of golden
rod, with a background of blackberry
Or sumac, or with a curl of scarlet
woodhine, falling over the side of the
Jar. is a beautiful sight, and the
beauty costs nothing, except possibly
two carfares.
The one great rule which leads to
the successful use of all sorts of flow
ers in decoration is to let them alone.
Most of the melancholy failures
which one sees are the result of an
attempt to do something with flowers
and greens which nature never in
tended. Nature never intended. for
example, that the lovely, stately
dahlia should be shorn of its stem
and crammed into a tight symmetrical
ball with its unfortunate fellows. II
should stand as free and as unhamp-
cred in the vase as in the garden So
also should all the rest of the flowers.
Cut the stem as long as can be done
without injury to the parent stalk
and always allow a generous amount
of the foliage to show; choose for
the most part tall, clear glass vases
and Jars in preference to colored pot
teries and finally, never crowd. This
last is perhaps most important Of all
and applies to nearly all sorts OF
flowers, with one or two notable ex-
ceptions.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
WIS. ELLA LINpSAY DEAn.

The death of Mrs Ella A. Lindsay
aged 63, wife Of David Lindsay. oc
CURED yesterday in her home. No
1112 Rodney street The funeral will
take place tomorrow. and interment
will be private.
Mrs Lindsay was born I'm Mont
Vile. Conn. and was married 10 Mr..
Lindsay. forty-two years ago In ad-
dition to her husband, she is survived
by the following children: Mrs. Mary
L.. wife of Harry l.. Evans; Mrs. Jen-
ME B.. wife of T. Howard Lewis, Of
Boston: Mrs Clara j., wife Of Mat
thew NJ. Gilmore. of Overbrook. Pa.
and the sons. w. Allen, David. Jr.. and
J. Horace Lindsay.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
MAYOR FURNISHES STAR KISS
THAT SHE ON STAGE SANG FOE

MOLINE, Ill. Oct. 12-George W
McCaskrin. mayor of Rock Island, III
/ played the leading role al the Molin'
| theatre at the performance % 9TH
I Gay Morning Glories." a burlesqu
troupe. when he rose on invitation
and kissed the star. Miss Mabe
Nahum, twice. before an audience OF
5000.
Miss Nahum, while singing Has
Anybody Got a Kiss 10 Spare?". walked
In the direction Of the box in which
McCaskrin was seated
Sure, righ here sang out his
honor as he stood up and leaned out
of the box.
The audience went Wild and shouts
OF You're alivel" and Smack her
again. Mack" were heard throughout
the house.
After the show McCaskrin invited
the troupe to Rock Island
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Msuds E. cilIsy.

Mud stains can be sponged from
white cloth, when II is inconvenient
to wash the whole suit, by using a
little ammonia and soapy water.
Do not wash colored cloths in the
same water with white ones. This
especially holds good II one happens
to have table linen with colored
borders.
When a teapot has become musty
fill it with boiling water and add
some strong washing soda. Let II
stand for a day. and then scald it
thoroughly.
To keep berries and small vege-
tables in the refrigerator without
having them scent the butter and milk
put them in small glass jars, and put
on the tops.
If buttonholes Of starched collars
and cuffs are moistened on the inside
before buttoning they will button
easily and will be much less likely
TO tear
To remove rust from steel. make
paste of fine emery powder and kero-
sene; rub on. let stand a little while;
then polish vigorously with rag dip
ped IN water
To make dainty pastry cups, mix
pint of boiled rice with two eggs, line
patty pans with it and bake until
slightly brown. Fill them with cream
ed peas, asparagus or meat
If a pad of felt, cotton or paper be
put under the stair carpet at the edge
of each step It will save the wear Of
the carpet. improve its appearance
and make it feel softer.
To keep a floor very white. scrub
il with a mixture of three parts Of
sand and one part of partly Stacked
lime. This will remove all grease
spots and destroy all insect life
Red currants mashed to a pulp and
then sprinkled with layers of sugar
until they are very sweet, make an
! excellent conserve TO serve with beef
or whenever ourrant jelly is appropri-
ate.
There is no greater menace 10
health than dirty refrigerator. It
should be thoroughly washed out each
week with ammonia water. and a
piece of charcoal should always be
kept in it.
Both lingerie blouses and q short
] Nal1An nAd2 hlVdn hAAiu Abnktl II AAANg
have a little stiffening-not hard
starched as the cuffs. but Just enough
to give a slight body and prevent
| limpness.
A simple means to purify the atmos-
phere of a sick room is TO burn a
string. Take a soft string, pin IL TO
the back of a chair, light the lower
end and then blow it out and let II
shoulder awhile.
Cold halibut makes an excellent fish
salad II should be cut into pieces
large enough for individual plates anC
served with chopped tomatoes anC
green peppers. A dressing of mayon
naise is added.
In order to have toast thin an
crisp cut the slices from a loaf a
! least a day old. Dry in an oven b'
!, fore toasting and you will have
much more appetizing morsel than
made in the old way.
; teapot should never be put ava
= with the lid closed, as dampness wi
I gather in It and make Il musty.
small stick placed under one side {
, the lid will admit enough air to kee
, it dry and sweet.
Silk stockings should be soaked 70
half an hour in warm suds, softene
with ammonia, gently squeezed an
rinsed between the hands, blued will
ultramarine blue, and dried withou
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
al the Garrick Theatre.

Local playgoers can ask for no bet
ter entertainment than that which the
Garrick offers this week. With such
stars as Valerie Bergere and Lydia
Barry topping a bill that is of the
best quality all the way dawn the
list the average vaudeville patron
surely can have no reasonable cause
for complaint either as to quality or
quantity.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Orynathist EstabIished Here,

The Delaware Oxygenator Company,
a branch Of The Oxygenator Company
of Buffalo, n. Y. has established per
manent headquarters at No. 1907 Tat
nall street, this city, with Charles q.
Booth. of Lebanon, Pa. as general
manager for Delaware Mr.. Booth is
an enthusiastic oxypathist, claiming
that natures remedy. pure oxygen. Is
effective in curing many ills.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
CLEANING BLACK SKIRTS.

To clean a black skirt lay the skirt
remove all grease spots with brown
paper and a hot iron. then with a
sponge dipped in strong coffee rub
over the whole of the dress, paying
special attention 10 the front and
edge of the skirt When the whole
of the skirt has been sponged and il
still damp iron on the wrong side un
! til perfectly dry
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
WHIST CLUB ELECTION.

At a meeting of the Wilmington
Whist Club last night the following
officers we're elected President \.
B. Danforth. vice-president, Calvin T.
Bve; secretary, II. L. Tatnall, Jr.s
treasurer, W. &. Taylor.
Mr.. Danforth. Stephen Downey and
Mr.. TAYLOR we're reelected directors.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
AT THE AVENUE.

Another Large Audience Attends Pros
ductiOn of Comedy "Jane.'
Another large audience attended the
performance of Jane" by the Avenue
Amusement Stock Company at the
Avenue Theatre last night The lead
ing woman. Miss Ailleen May, and the
leading man. John F. Ince, made a
hit, as did also Charles Dow Clark,
the well-known comedian.
Great preparations are being made
for the production of Paid in Full
next week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
MORNING JACKET
WITH PBPLUM e474.
To he Made With Three-qusrter or
Long Sleeves.


Such simple morning Jacket as
this one always Is in demand. II is
pretty and becoming as we'll as com
Portable II can be worn with a skirt
to match or an odd one as may be
liked. The sleeves can be made as
illustrated or extended to the wrists.
In this instance dotted challis is
trimmed with bands Of ribbon, but
any trimming that may be liked can
be substituted. and there are a great
many attractive ones as we'll as ma
terials. Cashmere with bands of Per-
SLAMS lowered ribbon would make an
extremely attractive jacket. Madras
with embroidery would be pretty, and
many women prefer washable mate
rials to any others, whatever the sea-
son. The separate peplum does away
with the fullness over the hips, and
the round collar is always satisfac-
tory for morning wear.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back. The back is plain, but the fronts
are tucked to yoke depth. The peplum
Is circular. and 1t is joined to the
jacket beneath the belt. The rolled
over collar is scanned to the neck. The
sleeves are cut in one piece each, anC
are finished with cuffs whatever theii
/ length.
The quantity OF material require
for the medium size is 3-4 yards, q
3 Is yards 80 or 2. Is yards A inche
wide with 8 i-2 yards of banding.
The pattern 6474 is cut in sizes 70
a "a, SO. Ss, 40, AZ and A inch bus
measure and will be mailed to an
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
! 0f In haste send an additional tw
cent stamp for letter postage whicl
insures more prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Church TO celebrate.

On Friday and Sunday evenings the
fifth anniversary of the dedication OF
Fast Lake M. r. Church will be cele-
brated with appropriate exercises. The
Rev. ]. Howard Gray. who was pastor
when the present church was oulil
will preach Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS.
By JOAQUIN MILLER.

~ EHIND him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules.
~ Before him not the ghost of shores.
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: Now must pray,
For 10. the very stars are eoneI
Brave admiral. speak, What shall l say?
why. say, sail on. sail on and oni'"
my men grow mutinous day by day;
My men grow ehastly and weak"
The stout thought of home; spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy cheek
What shall l say, brave admiral.
If sight nausht but seas at daWp?"
why. you shall at break of day,
Sail on. sail sail on and onII
They sailed and sailed. as winds might blow.
Until at last the blanched mate said:
why, now not God would know
Should / and all my men fall dead
These very winds forget their way.
For God from these dread seas is gone.
Now speak. brave admiral, speak and say
He said. "Sail on. sail on and on!
They sailed they sailed. Then spake the mates
This mad shows his teeth tonight.
He curls his lip; he lies in wait
With lifted teeth. as If to bite.
Brave admiral. but one good word
What shall we do when hope is sone2~ -
The words eapt like leapins sword,
"Sal on. sail on. sail and on!"
Then. pale and worn. he kept his deck
OF all dark nights! And then a speck-
A light! A light! A liehtl A hghtI
1t grew; a start flag unfurled- ~
1t grew be Times burst OF oaWne go.
He gained a world; he gave that wori" ,@
Its erandest lesson: "Oni Sail on
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
alb and Market SIS.
spECIAL nFFERl

Large Fall Fashion Book only SC.
Extra If purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
of book alone. 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

thristiana Hundred Repubs To Meet.
A meetinf Of the Republicans OF
the West, or Centreviile District oil
Christiana hundred, will be held on
Thursday evening at s o'clock IN
Chambers shops. Campaign matters
of importance will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

tn Ourhu ad
l
Mayh holiday IN
ohono great Amongh
Aprl2sl last few There p
adnn
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Co. IN rapfo from
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
BACON NICKS SPRY
WITH WAGON SHAFT
COIOred Man Goes Up for 80
Days on Vicious Assault
Charge

Because Charles l.. spry, colored.
wasn't spry enough, and because
Thomas Bacon. colored. was deter
mined to bring home the bacon and
used carriage shaft expertly to that
end, spry was in City Court this
morning as the complainant against
Bacon, charged with assault and bat
terry.
According 20 spry, Bacon attacked
him with an iron bar and a carriage
shaft in a livery stable at Sixth and
Walnut streets yesterday, and infiict-
ed two cuts In the back Of his head
the seriousness Of which Spry tried
to prove by displaying a CORY shirt
Althoug Bacon had a witness TO
show that Spry began hostilities,
Bacon was sentenced to so DAYS in the
workhouse. And Spry smiled rather
broadly, because be was still griev-
ing over the fact that he himself had
been locked up over night as the pro-
scouting witness and complainant.
while Bacon, as defendant, had been
D at liberty on bail.
The charge OF wife beating agains
Frederick W. Wilson, colored, char
l., ed with beating his wife F'igabsth wa
. held up. Elizabeth testified th~ ~
le son slapped her in the mouth g. a
le and King streets last night. d n
n son sought justification IN
J that his wife had. as he sal
= receiving letters and trinker
other men and refused 70 II
s him amicably.
Alfonso Johnson and Andre
erdale. accused of having hired q -
riage from James R. White, livery,
man, and failing 10 return Il we're ar
raigned on the charge Of embezzle-
ment, but their hearing was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
Tomatoes packed IN peat and sawdust 60
from Toronto 10 London In good order
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

To ebtain this pattern OF any OF
the others heretofore described Ia
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to tA-
Fashion Editsr, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and shipley Sts..
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

Tomatoes packed in peat and sswdust 60
from Toronto 10 London In good order.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

Cine intcrciiunte Scene
ipicltc lid geitcrn i'm Griminal.0e,
rittc ob. 100 iid) nd)t Srollcll5immcr,
Tutb Glorf, Snrob gpltcin gNnlie
8illcp. &ute &nnulcr, Holc Hulicll,
Mnrnic S%bpmpiou. Muoume @ilion
mo Ncrtbo Hodfclb, uui Die Nuiunl-
ni9ung pcruntuorten loQtcn. Spiris
tltolen o6rc 2icen5 perfonit 81 no
ben. @ie bcfonnt iciu hiirftc, crbr6
bcfon1tlid) Nr. @m. $. Nnoeriol1.
Der Superintendent ser nInti.So,
lonnSiga," letter @inter gcgclt bic
&oli5ci Die Nniduloigu1g. oab ilc
nit %oficnen Nil0en 5uiebc, mic Spiris
tltolcn obnc Sicctl5cn pcrfnllft mir,
bcn. Wnridal Narnon bcfnn1 ou.
rotIbin BON Der ToliSeibeborbe Or
laltbniB. .Spibcl" on5ultcllcn. u1lo
Eiclc iuorcll geitcrn bic 3cngcn &c
1cn Die Mn9clduloiAterl. Clinton u.
@hitc bon Mr.. 80. Sit.sScIt-S trnBc,
nrlo Charles GucIt BON Hr. 303. 2.
@nlIc.S irobc. ingtcn alls. oo6 lie Die
Sotule Der angeidruloiatcn Herionen
belltd)t unO bort Spirituoien gefouit
battcn. &bitc geitonb o,ti @efrogci
Der arnudlte, DOB or 50 pro Gag OILS
9ohn unb SD pro Sag ais .3ebrpfen-
mig" crboltcn babe. Gr mo Niicit
nmuBten controftlid) jeben Mbeno bier
iold,cr III Gcrbod)t Itebcnber 2ofole
bcIiid,erl. lie bon sen beioen MGn.
licrn eeionmlelten 9cpeiie iuarcn il.
bod Der Nrt. bob cine llebcrfiibrinl
obIolut utnl0glid) mar, rnb oaral,t.
bin mlrbcn bic anflaacn bon ociil
Stoatsoniunlt gcgei i6ninttlid,c ad,t
Angcidi,loietcn niebcreeidlaaen. Ger
6aa gegen Bertha Hodfelb fam ST.
crit niif mo milrbe mad, benz 0erbGr
Der 3cilscn Den 8eidpmorencn fiber.
gebc1. ipcld)c iiadl mcnigen Miitutci,
ell Seroift ai,f ,9tidtihuloig" obac.
ben. Ganit mar Die ganSe i%eiliotiu
nellc 8eid)id,ic bcs Sri,. Nnbericn
erIehigt uno Sic id,orcn Soge fir sic
.Spisel" poriiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
SuHncnanfs nno llntcr9ang.
TaS Mcitcr.

Sir Mnrplnt0 ul0 Den Giltritt
Columbia bette mo mnr9cn flnr
utO itci1cnbc Scmpcrotur, maDigc
mcitIid)c @inoc.
Eoa Scttcr mar gcitcrIl toIt. obcr
tIor. 0ic bodJitc Scnpcratlir mar ~
Wrob lm 1 llhr Nndm.ittoAS ln1o Die
nicbriRite % @ruo nm S llbr Nor
gems.
In Den nnocrcn Nunoea Mcttcr.
neutrality-suspicious. res 2onocS
mlrcen Die iplgeubcn b0dIitcu Gem
pcrnturcn pcr5cihnct; Guitport 3G,
Eortlnno 10. Nlbanp 32, Bolton ii.
9tem-Onrf IS, philadelphia II. At'
lnntic.Gitp 10, atortbficlo 81. &lli-
iolo 26, Glepclnno 81, Ictroit 3S,
Nlpeno 3G, Morauctte Is. 8reell
Dan Is, 9uIItb 81, ct. Eoul 81,
Suron 81, Nisnord 90, @iliiton
SO, Sonre 81 uno Nclcnn 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
Ser SentidDe Correspondent"

Gie cin5ige bc,Ititc 3citung III
Baltimore, ipcld)c Den &eicrn olle
9,cuigfcitcn Der Stoot, oe4 Stootes
rno Ser @clt tG0Iih friif I~icicrt.
Gic ciujige Oeutihc 3citlmg, meId)e
in ollcn arciicn oc5 Gcutihtbim5
qrleicn miro. 9tnr Der nGorrcipon.
cent" brirgt bic Gcpeid,cu Der oAlio.
ciirtcn Freiic," bcrcu Mit1lico Der
icIbc lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cin5ige hcutid)c 3citlma, mcl6e iid)
GROCER &erbrcitlug in Mnrplanc.
@oibin9tou, Sirginien, @eit.Sirgi4
llicn, iolpie I'M gan5cn SiiOen crfrcut;
itcbt feiuer bieii1cn groBercn eng.
liidpu 3eihmg I'M Gcpcihei. ms
Standardization icult nud,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
ers all the important happenings in the
City, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far ms its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulntes throughout
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia and the
South,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

County an Der .Norblifen Central.
9obn" ~cntlon9 wobncn, crId)lcll
beutc 9ormittag Dor Dem Saus.eor-
porutionS.Gomite unb Dem Suoi5iol'
Gomite oeS Scnuts, pelte III Der
Sou5funmer cine gemcIniome orient
lide Sibl1ng bielten be5ilglih Der
gill, Die Ser 9nbn per6ietct, elmer
nlsidIlicBlidcn Irohtbohnbof aus
DEM Goluert.9 abnboi 81 MADDEN. &r.
81. 9cullctt Iornel, Sr. emanuel
Ncrmun BON Slltbcruile, Sr. Y. 2.
Gitfep, Sr. Grnncis Z. Sooner uno
Sr. Niu y. Gardner iprud)cn Gil
8unltcn Scr Bill, mdbreno sic 9abns
@eieQihnft Ourh ibrc Hed)tsanmolte
BERNARD Garter mo bciicn Sohn
Charles $. Garter pertrctcu nnrell.
SEER Bernard Garter iagte, ga Sic
9ubn in Der Gcgeno, 100 Der Golperts
9abnbof licgc, 10 iebr cingeengt lei
uno iebcn Gag minbcitcnS 300
SrnhtmaagonS N~cbonobobt ipcrOen
miiBten, lei cs rein mnm0glid mehr
FoIiagicr5iigc nnd) iencm gabnbofe
fobrcn 81 loiicn, ODER bon bort ob5H'
fertigcl,. Serr Sonlcr lagte, Dor 10
unb II &ohren iei Der Eollogierper.
fc6r bonn Colbert obnbpf aus eirl
proiitablcr gclueien, jett iebod) nidt
mebr, mcil Der 3ugbienit Elm 10 be.
ifrdnftcr 9ctuorben iei. Scrr Iidrp
mod)tc geltcno, ooB sic D9t0rolihe
Gcntrnlbobns@ c icaIdoit" reid gcnu1
ici, iiir Before SocilitGtcn in Der
Hodborihoit ocs Golpcrt.9 nDnbofca
81 lorgctl.
8ciebgcbnngs oti5 gen.
Gic pom Slbi5iol-Gomite bes Sous
les aiinitig cinberid)tctc Bill, weldlc
bos SolGr Der 3llftboltS. Morocinc
bon $500 ouf 500 erbo6t, muroc olli
Nntrog oe3 Srn. @enion al bnS 81
llafl5seofflfe perlple1el.
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