davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-09

Tsething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil 70
cleanse the system. 1t is safe and sure.
Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-09

Meeting of High School Trustees.

The board of trustees of the COlfax
high school met Mt the school house
July 5, 1910, all members present,
with the addition of Prof. j. n. War
ner, parish superintendent.
The resignation OF Prof. j. F..
Welch as principal of the Colfax high
school was received and accepted.
The following resolution was then
presented and unanimously passed:
Be it resolved by the board of
trustees of the Colfax high school in
SECULAR session convened, That. in
the resigna ton of Prof. j. F. Welch
as principal of the Colfax high school,
this community has sustained the
loss of an efficient and painstaking
instructor.
Be it further resolved, That we
recommend him to the people of his
new field of educational endeavor, as
a teacher well qualified for the duties
of high school principalship, and a
man of high moral character.
Signed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-09
R. s. CAMERON, Prest.
w. ]. ROBERTS, Secty.

Arrangements were then made to
have the walls of the COlfax high
school building plastered on the in
side.
Many applications for the positions
of principal and teachers in the Col
fax high school were considered, but
the board took no action on them,
having decided to consider all care
fully and take action at later date.
DIR. w. j. ROBERTS, Secty.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
Canoes and Seed Pearls.

Canoes are coming in again, like so
many old things that have of late be-
come new. Coral and seed pearls are
other revivals. Canoes figure on
evening gowns, and form clasps to
cloaks for evening wear; they look
well on the shoulders or on the front
of the bodice, and sometimes at the
waist Of dresses.
Gold and brown are a favorite mix
ture, and several tones of one shade.
Even for evening gowns brown Sc
quins blend well with gold thread,
and gold fillets are worn in the hair
for evening. The metal is very thin
and flexible. 1t goes on the brow and
nape of the neck, is arched over the
head, another bandeau appearing
above the Psyche knot at the back.
Sometimes topaz or other Jewels
clasp these head adornments. Jew
eled girdles under the bust, with
clasp in the centre Of the front. are
very much Zen evidence" in some OF
our evening gowns distinguished for
most barbaric splendor.-The Queen.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
Indigestion of Mule.

Question:: ] have a mule six years
old that has indigestion. She is poor,
but has been in rough hands for the
past two years. She has a rumbling
in her stomach all the time; does not
seem to be in any misery but mopes
about and won't eat anything. She
ate a lot of grass the day before she
got sick. Her bowels are very loose,
and her action smells very bad all
the time. She has very large stom.
ach, anyway. She has not shielded
off good yet.
Answer--It may be that your mule
Is naturally what is called "washy"
being predisposed to "scour." These
are usually those with long bodies,
long legs and narrow, fat sides. They
are apt to scour IL put to work i'm
medately after feeding and watering
The first thing to do is to look after
the feed and the feeding and water
ing. Only the best quality of grain,
preferably oats, or e mixture of corn
and oats, and forage should be given,
and the same should be divided into
three regular feeds per day. Always
water before feeding, and not imme-
diately after. Do not put such an an
imal to work within an hour after
feeding. The drinking water should
be the best attainable. These pre-
cautions will usually stop the diar-
rhoea, but If not, 1t may be checked
by giving wheat -four stirred in water,
starch water, white-oak bark tea. 1t
may be well to first give drench OF
one and a half to two pints Of raw
linseed oil. The disagreeable odor OF
the discharges may be corrected by
giving one ounce Of sulphite of soda,
or one dram of creolin in water,
repeated twice day. Then feed on
light foods and keep the body clothed
II the weather be damp and chilly
Colonel r. J. Redding, in Constitu'
zion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
THE SEEKER.

"A prominent novelist recently divorced,
explained some Of his wifes allegations by
Saying that he had TO descend TO the depths
OF society TO get material.-News Item.
When Ritter came home at quarter to
four
In a state Of extreme inehriety,
He said to his wife, who W.. there at the
door:
'1've been out in the depsh Of society.
! wanted Ia get local color M dear,
Some lively shol' story material"
81 see, she replied. "and its patiently clear
That you've gathered enough for a serial ="
When Ritter decided TO publish a book
With q hero OF nature burgarious,
he, got him mask and jimmy and took
To nightly excursions nefarous.
The officers nabbcd him and put him in
Jail,
He laughed with a cheerful viyaci,y.
For truly he said, "this viii give to the
tale
An impress OF perfect vcrcty~
To write his great novel Of passion and
And act the sight atmosphere in it, he
Deserted his wife who was iaithiul-but
plain
And elopcl with a perfect affinity"
Then he took TO the abAnthe and then to
the dope
And forged a few checks on the quiet; he
Maintained he was forced by his talent to
In the dark and the depths Of society"
lie plunged into vice with particular vim.
He sought for 10 where 10 was seekahlc:
He robbed and he swindlel, and folks said
Of him!
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
Profit in Live Stock.

Every Southern farmer ouga, to
turn his attention to increasing The
numb Der Of live stock of all kinds on
his farm. The time has come when
consumption has overtaken and
passed production, and, in our opin-
ion, it will be years before we see
again the low prices for food animals
which have been the rule in the past,
At prices now current all kinds OF
we'll bred live stock can be probably
produced in the South, and this with
manifest advantage to the productive
capacity of the soil. What our soils
most need is humus, and this in Its
highest productive form is to be had
from keeping live stock. More stock
means greater crops and less reliance
on bought fertilizer. We never saw
land that did not respond to barn
yGcG u2nure.-Southern Planter.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
Modern Farm Methods
AS Applied in the South.
Notes of Interest to Planter,
Fruit Grower and StOCkman

just as the pods begin to ripen ,0s
within a short time the erstvbna
bony hogs are made round and %,
and the meat brings a fancy rr,o,
over the ordinary corn fed amino,
OF course, all the manure is LEFT ~
the land, and every particle OF tha
fertilizing value Of the plant &c oh
sorbed on the spot where grown.
When the development of the b,r
and grazing feature is moved nm
higher in the scale than at present ,bp
South will move up in the attain
ments of farming, and some section,
of the cotton belt will be classed Mn
into the ranks of the corn and hav
producing sections. If the farmers
of the country could be educated fr,,v
concerning this one plant there Is bpt
little doubt as to the increased pros.
perity of the community at interest
More than all, the extension OF tbe
cowpea crop means general diversls.
cation and a freedom from the ono
crop system; thus the way will be
paved to prosperous agricultural ad.
vancement. One great trouble with
many communities, not only in the
cotton belt, but in the corn section
Of the country as we'll, is a decided
tendenc to the one crop idea It's
all right to be specialist, to have
some particular crop upon which to
bestow your care and attention. but
on the whole a variation is far safer
The cowpea is an agent of great value
in this respect. and the farmer should
become acquainted with it and plant
some this year. They are good to
plant until the middle of July, and
may be planted as early after frost
as possible.-New York Tribune
Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
S5s-.-TTGluHS5yy+-- -''-rTEJ7'l
EssH Tor The M|
G.sE:HIHa2as2ss.

When a kettle threatens to boil
over grease the rim lightly with a bit
of butter. Stewpans in which vegeta-
bles are being boiled may be treated
in the same way.
To care for leftover cooked food,
such as oatmeal, rice, ETC., cover with
cold water when putting away. Turn
water off when ready to use again,
and You will have no crust on your
food.
One-half cupful OF milk added to q
dishpan half full Of hot water will be
found good in washing dishes. It
gives the dishes a polished look, soft
ems the water and prevents a greasy
scum from appearing on the top OF
the water.
For marking linen, organdie and
other wash goods from a pattern, use
q little metal stiletto. Punch through
the perforation in paper pattern and
by the time your tucks, seams, etc.,
are made the holes will have disap-
peared. One can mark both sides at
once quickly and exactly.
To remove an obstinate glass stop
per which not only resists force, but
the usually prescribed hot cloths and
everything else which ingenuity could
devise, use a drop of sweet oil. Put
1t on the rim Of the bottle, where it
will settle around the stopper. In
ten minutes the top lifts out.
When shoe lacings lose the tip on
the end Of lace, wind a piece of silk
thread a number Of times around the
ends, about one-half inch, and tie
firmly, and the lacings can be used
much longer and will be easy to lace
and save replacing with new ones, es-
pecially for children's shoes.
If your lawn is becoming grey and
ragged, SOW white clover. This is the
pioneer Of forage crops and a single
head will often send out as many as
sixty seed every year: White clover
seed sown in August and kept moist
will terminate and form plants to
cover the ground in a few days. It
is the seed for new lawns. A two
months old lawn of white clover will
make as good lawn as a two years
old patch of blue grasS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
STUFFED EGGPLANT.

Wash large eggplant and parboil
1t for ten minutes; take from the fire
and, with a sharp knife, make a slit
down the side lengthwise and care
fully scrape out the inside; place the
skin and pieces extracted in salt and
water while preparing the ingredients
for the dressing; chop very fine a
small piece Of salt pork or bacon,
two sticks of celery which must be
previously stewed tender, small
piece Of onion also finely minced,
crate one and one-half cups of bread
crumbs, season with salt, pepper and
a little nutmeg if one likes, add the
inside of the eggplant chopped fine,
moisten with little cream; blend all
well together and add one we'll beaten
egg; stuff the skins with this mixture,
tie together with a string; put in
pan with a little boiling water and
butter; bake twenty minutes in
good oven, basting three or four
times; remove from the oven and
take off the string; thicken the gravy
with a scant tablespoon of -four and
one of butter; season with salt, pep
per and chopped parsley; pour this
over the eggplant and serve. --,,'aw
Haven Register
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD

CRACKERS AND STALE BREAD.
Crackers and stale bread to be
crumbled for escalloped dishes or for
croquettes, may be passed through
the food chopper, using the finest
knife Of the set, and they will be re-
duced to fine powder with very lit
tie labor, and, in a way, there are no
crumbs lying about to be cleared away
afterwards. as in the case when crack
ers are rolled on the bake board. IL
one has a chopping machine the next
best thing is to place the pieces Of
cracker in an empty salt bag. and,
after laying 1t on the bread board,
having fastened the top of the bag
securely, pound with a wooden po-
lato masher or the rolling pin until
the crackers are reduced to fine
crumbs. The empty salt bags should
be washed and put away for this pur-
pose, for the crumbs may be left in
the bag If they are not all used and
a spoonful taken out from time TO
time, as one requires them, without
the bother Of rolling them each time
they are needed. In this way none
of the crumbs are wasted and any
undue labor in transferring from the
bags is saved,-Mary L. Russell, in
the Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
Age of Fowls.

Wlen the age Of fowls cannot be
told by the legs, there is often a duh,
heavy look under the eyes Of an old
bird, which an experiencedSpoultry.
man can tell at a glance. But in all
up-to-date poultry yards the birds
are banded, and a record kept OF
them, so that there can be no mis-
take.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-07-07
THE LEADING OF FATE
BY LILLIAN G. CoPP.

sss..sssssssS:s.sS:...., - Sec. "
1t was Jeans first visit among the
people of the poorer tenement dis
trict, Into the congenial surround
ings Of her own sheltered life never
had crept the faintest intimation that
such sordid poverty existed. Jean
slowly followed her aunt up the stairs
OF the huge hive-like structure they
entered, shrinking alike from the
balf-starved children, who swarmed
about them, and from the consump-
tive girl wrapped in a ragged quilt
and propped up in a chair with mmpy.
eXcelsior-flled pillows. Suddenly her
heart gave a great throb as she
paused before an open door. There
stood an antidote for the wretched
Poverty and suffering already wit
messed,
Jeans face lost its white, drawn
look, as she reached for the dimpled.
blue-eyed boy, who, patting the soft
tur clasped around Jeans white
throat, cuddled serenely in her arms.
"oh, auntie, isn't he a darling?"
she exclaimed fervently.
Mrs. Moreland acquiesced as she
aecended the fight of stairs opposite
Obvious Of everything but her new.
found treasure, Jean made no effort
to follow.
See the boy called to someone
within, and Jean encountered the
glance Of a pair Of magnetic dark
eyes.
! beg your pardon" she stam-
mered to the short, compactly-built
man who was closely regarding her.
One Of Lauriston's rare smiles
lighted his face as he answered Jeans
apology. 1T was who left the door
Enclosed, so l felt responsible if the
child were stolen"
Mamma SICK" Reginald tried In
his baby way to make Jean under
stand man come; make MANN,
we'll"
oh, he is the Doctor" thought
Jean, interpreting the prattlings of
the three-year-old boy. But when he
attempted to close the door, she in
terposed:
Please leave the door opened IN
I'll my aunt comes down. don't
know where to find her, and I doubt
II she remembers me until she re-
turns home" At the probability Of
missing her aunt, Jeans voice fall
tered.
You are not used to this" said
Lauriston kindly, as he placed a chair
for her.
NO" Jean answered quietly.
though she shuddered at the muf1ed
groans that came from the inner
room.
Don't be afraid, Reginald's moth
er has no contagious disease" Lau-
riston assured Jean in a low tone. 1T
is a breakdown from overwork and
insufficient nourishment."
Jean breathed freer at the irfor-
nation Lauriston looked at her
quizzically while he unconsciously
pushed back from his forehead clus-
tiers Of thick, brown hair.
Boys face dirty. Boy wants face
washed" asserted Reginald, peremp-
torily pulling at Jeans gloved hand.
Come here, my little man; l will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27
ANOTHER GLOBE ENC!RCLER's
IMPRESSIONS OF HAWAII

of them is the far famed s'AIoha De. .
composed by the unfortunate Queen
LlIjuokalani, the last sovereign Of
Hawaii. Nearly all have a strain Of
sadness, more feelingly expressed in
music than in words. Some are love
songs IN which the story is told in
musical romance. Both the air and the
Hawaiian words are liquid music. In
the opinion of many masters Of melody
the native language is as responsive to
music as the Italian.
Christian Endeavor
In 1921 the first Congregational mis-
,l0naries came to Honolulu. and since
then Hawaii has been among Congre-
raronaliSts a favorlte field for religious
work. Probably nowhere else in the
world is the ratio of Christian En-
deay0rers 50 large per capita as III Ho'
noluu. The city is the most orderly
and quiet and the most obServant OF
the old style Sunday of all which the
/ CIe1 Gland 5 party has visited. The
last mentioned fact has caused Captain
! Dempwolff Of the Cleveland to view the
city with mingled feelings. The captain
/ is from Hamburg and is accustomed tf
the continental sunday
/ On the morning the first party LANDED
the Rev. Francis +. Clark Of Boston
! founder Of the Christian Endeayo'
society. preached in the Union Contra
/ church. a large and stately building
| Every seat in the auditorium was file
and ninet twentieths Of the seats II
! the gallery were occupied. In the even
mo Mr.. Clark spoke in the Hawaiian o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-27
information.

Honolulu population January l was
estimated to be $4,000. The city IS
he capital Of the Territory Of faWalh
# !. situated on the island of Oahu,
the third largest island in the Hawaii
an rroup. The high standard Of educa-
+ion and life set by the early mission
aries led to the exalted citizenship OF
the present day. For fifty years the
professions in Honolulu have Included
many representatives of leading Amerl-
can and European universities. Nllnth
= wear large garrison has been IN
stalled on the island which Uncle sam
intends 10 make the Malta Of the Pacific /
Ocean. The island has an institution OF |
hirher learning in Oahu College, found !
al -ix+v-fve wears ago \ college Of /
agriculture and mechanical arts was
started in 1905 aud in another year IS
t. be fully equipped with new puIld-
ings.
printed in English, one in Chinese and
four in japanese. There IS also
semi weekly Portuguese paper, Homo
InIa has 4 direct communication with
san Francisco by cable and with ASIA
NV Midway Island and Guam.
Back from the city are forest-cIad
heights and mountain peaks. From
the Nnuann Pail one Of the most I'M
rressiye views In the Pacific tropics
may he obtained, sweeping over the
spires and the walls of the city and
: nast Diamond Head to the unbroken
, horizon.
If in all the long journey, the tour
ISIS visited any island more enchant-
, INC. more charming, it was teNIon
. alone. IF iu all the twenty thousand
miles we have sailed into the eye OF
a the rising sun we have found laho
where loving Mother Nature laYIShea
with more prodj4al partiaIltE her mos
beautiful allurements. PROJECTIONS OF
sea and sky, forest, hill and noun am
e .plain and valley aud stream, that lame
5 was CevIon. alone. From Singapore
Il across the Equator and once more
a across and back and on to fertile Java
Il we saw summer seas gistenlng III tht
II tropical sun. but among them no sucl
n picture Of indigo and white as IS pant
n ed off Waikiki And, unless 1t be J.,
n Cevlon. nowhere have we seen sucI
,e fragrant foliage, such blazing blooms
It sucb brilliant coloring in palm an
re lawn and garlanded heights, as her
X in Hawaii And even 'eTIon dId no
y Aaunt the quickly shifting rainbow
le which glorlfv Honolulu
So Two islands viii haunt our memory
r Cevlon and Hawaii. Two islands VI
re abide with rs while we have minds 7
ld 'aunrecfate beauty and romance, an
Sc imagiuatlon to admire Nature : poetry
W We shall feel their breath. We sha
rs rrha1e their Snicv breozes. We sha
to hear the thunder of the breakers Q
Gale Face and off Waikiki. we Sha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Il, @rphcr SGngcr.

9ciltc Nbcno GonrnlerS Der 10 Gerei.
ligtcn SGn9cr Don Baltimore"
III ser y@crmonio WGnnerhor.
Safe. Sod)it g~cnuBreid)e
Stunocn itcbcn ollen SbeilncG.
lrCrll 1T NilSiidt.
Ser 1robc Gummcrs, 0cn Die Der
cilliGtclp SGlger uon Baltimore"
bclltc 9lbcno IN Der Mdn.
nerdlor,SaQc" ucronItoltctl. miro lid
pornlialihtlih 5il elmer @%lon5niioire
critcn Hoil1es geitolten. Sbne 3rpGi'
rel mcrben ollie Witglicocr Der Scr.
cine. ipclhe ST. Den .8ereinigtcn
SGllgcrn" gcboren. iid) an Der Set
lidfcit bctbciligen mo ben Nben6,
Der Dem Oeutid)cn 2ieoe. Den, oellt,
id)cu @ciol,g gciuiomet lit, nid)t ucY.
i0unlcll. @od)enlong bat Der Set
Nl,Sldrlb. an oeiien Spise Sr. Senrl
@iencielo itcbt, miibcpon genrbei!ct
lnto Die arrangements 40 getroTIcu,
boB Gin Griolg oeS Settles nift oll|}.
5lciben fam. Sic SeitbnQc miro nit
@lottpilun5cl mo Ifapcric'n &c,
Idlnlildt icin unO cincll prGd)tigcn
Nnblid hictcu. Iaa fSeIt begillltt
pllrft s llbr mo miro oltrd) cine
Scit.S upertiirc bon Dem Srdcitcr e..
oiinet. 9n bic gclpiQfontnnun19
TcOe OcS Er0iibcntcn Senrp 5bomGS
miro lid onnl Der Heigen Der &or
TRACE Der 5ebn Gereinc, Die Der Sr0u-
uiintion allgeborell, anld)liebcn. ,Ni
oellIbercita ucroifcntlitten 5eIt.Ero.
aranlm lit Der Yarion" fir Den Gr.
oiinlngssGbo nilsericbcn, o6cr ErG.
'iocnt George 2eficrt BON .MrioV"
crfl0rte IN Der Ielcgaten-S ibuna onr
6rcitua abcno, bob bic Mebr5obl oer
Otit9licber oea ,grion" al airfen.
eborclt gebort mo perlpotct bel oeli;
GommerS clntrcffen perbeiL uiio ants
bieicnl @rillloe meroel1 iid oic Sci
phinSrittcr" crit mi Sbluiie ser
6eitlid)feit borcn loiien. 1ait ole
Gelohcnelt G%bren9ditc bnben ibr Or
Id)ei'ten 5lt Der ,Seitlidfeit 5ugeioat,
ooruntcr Gr.GotgreBniislieo 6ropf
@ot)tcr, Sobn Z. Morris uno
StaatssS enutor Yeter Campbell. Gle
Souptiade liegt rult BARN, DAB iitl
ulle SGlt9er betbeiligeu mo lire
6rcnnoe beiltc abellO nad Der Ger.
mania WGnnerd)or Sole" briitgcu.
Gin Griolg ser Ieitliffeit lit oarn
;iucifelsobrc aejidlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
&irdltdes.
|riiimg9tue iiir Ole Goniirmonoen
@ieoercroifmur1 Der %renopir.

YriliuudStua iiir ole Goniirmonoeu
@ieoercroifmn1 Der reuopir-
tel ct. Sutns-aird)c - 6irnrullg
in Der Ct. 9co'a Stride. - 6eicr
bes ct. Yotrifs. Cages.
Sait IN allen bclltid)eu @ird)cu.
init Nllsrnhnc Der fothnliidcn I'M
oct heutc Die EritirnQ Ger Goniir-
monoeu ltott. @cpriiit meroen in Der
epongeliitI- luthcrilten ct. Mot
tbGi-0irte, Fuitor =. ". Hoher, 81
3ndben mo 40 W1odcn;
erIten oerlt den pcreinlgtcn epoli'
qeliiden 8ird)c an Der Gaitcrn.Npc.
uabc 0%roaopop, Euitor &. ". Gp'
tier, II 8naben mo If Wi1oden;
couneeliidpsllItbcrild)en bethlehem.
Stride, Euitor George Spilmuh, S
anoben mo 6 MGbd)cn; bic Nrii
iulu elmer englildlen &loIie BON ]
@nuben uno I MGoten iinoct ON
EaImioltftog Abcno itott;
reformirten Snlmomlel9 Stride.
IaItor =. :. @ellucr. 9 &noben mnG
13 MGbhcn;
pcrciniatcn %eponNcliid)cn Stride 3ll
Sulltpll. Huitnr ~ Vob. 81 &nQben
uno 80 M0bden;
epaugcliihen IrciciuiafcitS.aird)c
Eoitor ", =. S%ter9cr, 10 &nobcn ms
s WGod)cn;
epongcliid) luthcriihcn GbriitnS-
STRIDE 81 Socult Eoint, Toitor Tr.
Sobn. 3umlpt, 6 &noben mo ) MGS'
d)eu;
). rciornirtcn Ct. Enlll3 Stride.
Yoitor Mortis Nohmoml, > ana,
ben mo IS M0od)cn;
cpangclilt) lutbcriid)cn SolCmS.
Stride, Eultor Grnit uon Snbmon1,
6 &nobcn uno 5 MGbden;
rciormirteu SricocnS, Stride, 90.
itor :. 0. @rimmcr. = &nnbcn miO
8 MGbhen;
cpongeiiidy- lltberiidcn }ionSfirdlc
5l Stcmmcra Hitn. Enitor $. y.
Gacnbcrgcr. 8 &nuben NM - MGh.
d)cn;
cpongeliid).lltberiiden Ct. &obol'
ncs.3irhc an Ger Melt,0io0lc.S Ctr,
Euitor ". $. gh%uibcrbunr;
%rciormirten 3lorSsaird]c, Eoltor
:. Sonmlcrlotte, I @nnben ulb I
MGbden.
0irmun1 in Der ct. geo
Mtrdc.
Cardinal @ibbpno uoujicht hclltc