davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

brown seal. with machine stitched edges
and a deep square flap. The oblong
purse bag is Of green lizard, mounted
with gold The matinee bag of cloth
of gold, mounted on old silver, has a
silver chain handle, decorated with
black silk tassels, and at the lower
edge of the picture is an aeroplane
bag of brown alligator, with self
covered frame and a strap handle. 1t
has a lining of Glace kid and a glace
kid covered vanity equipment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
A MOVING PICTURE FEAT.
Maxine the Scene "The Parting Of the
Red Sea"

Maxine the Scene "The Parting Of the
Red Sea-"
You'd be surprised to know how re-
sourceful some of the photographers
are today. There is a film which has
lately been sent out all over the coun-
try that marks the climax in the art
of motion picture taking. | don't be
heve one man in thousand who sets
1t will have the least idea how 1t was
done. 1t represents the fight OF the
children of Israel and gives the scene
where Moses waved his wand and the
Red sea parted
The man who took the picture spent
twelve hours on the Red sea section
alone. He singled out a spot on the
shore of Long Island where there was
a sand bar which was out of water at
low tide and under water at high He
started at high tide and took, say, a
score OF pictures of the sea as it look
ed then After fifteen minutes he reel
ed off another twenty, and fifteen min
utes later he did the same. Thus at
the end of six hours he had a film
showing the changes for every quarter
of an hour. At the end of that time
the tide had receded so that the sand
bar could be seen Then he called in
the supers and had them walk across
the bar while he took their picture.
That was only half of the work. Later
in the day when the tide began to rise
he returned and began again to take
a few pictures every fifteen minutes.
At the end of six hours the water had
risen to where it was when he began.
We had some doubt as to how The
film would come out. We diGu't know
whether the tide when photographed
that way would give the desired effect
of a sea parting and then closing up
again. But it did. / don't know of
any film that looks more lifelike and
wonderful. The waves seem to rush
apart for a minute and then back
again, just as described in the Bible
New York Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
A Comets Tail.

The tail of a comet is composed Of
}Is. existing in highly rarefed con-
iiJu. Little particles Of electricity.
oa'ied cOrpuscles or ions, are being
cons .antly given off at enormous speed
ly the sun. Each meteorite in the
comets head is surrounded by its own
rarehed atmosphere. When one OF
these little ions strikes one Of the
molecules Of gas in the comets at
mosphere 1t carries it off with it to
form the tail. The electrical charge
makes the gas luminous, and it is by
this light and not by reflected sun
light that the tail is made visible to
us. A comets tail, therefore, seems
to be merely very extended aurora
William II. Pickering IN Century.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27

''S'''NJ = -l.iNN tt'I - stsSi tOillAys
The close IIdlley's comet will come
to the C~rih on this visit is about A.
G40,0O0 miles. On its last visit, in 1888,
it approached as close as 100000, but
at that time the earth was not in di-
rect line with it and the sun, conse-
quently its tail was not streaming to-
ward us. Astronomers hope that this
visit of the comet will enable them to
determine absolutely the size of the
nucleus and its composition. Comets
are composed of three parts-the nu-
cleus, the head and the tail. The nu-
cleus is the center of the head and it
is known that the head is of the same
composition as the tail, only denser.
When comets pass between the earth
and stars it is possible to see the stars
through both the tail and the head.
which is one proof that both are trans
parent, but it has never happened that
the nucleus of a comet has been in
such position between the earth and
a star that the astronomers could tell
whether or not the star would show
through the nucleus as well as through
the head.-Popular Mechanics.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
Pity the Poor Cowboy.

DR.. Harvey w, Wiley, the food ex-
pert, said at a dinner in Washington
apropos of the meat boycott and the
cold storage discussion:
"The trend Of modern life seems on
the surface to be toward preserved in
stead of fresh foods, but there is no
such real trend save among certain
dealers.
"Who would like to be in the boots
of the cowboy in the barren sagebrush
country, who used to send III week
keeper:
'Canamilk, canacOw, canacorn, can
abutter, canascrapple, canacOrn, cana
ham, canaplums' Minneapolis Jour
nal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
Two sprinq Suits,

One of the new coats and skirts de.
cidedly smart is in charming shade
of dull box green braided very mar
rowly with black in many lines, with
rows of tiny black braided buttons
closely set in groups in between. An.
other coat and skirt, though possessed
of plain panel front and back, has
quite noticeable amount of fullness
at the sides. The feature of this suit
is the arrangement Of more-and many
small buttons, which are arranged in
circles where the enormous button of
last season would have been. This is
not especially utilitarian. but 1t is u
novel arrangement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
Picture PostaIs In 177z

A long forgotten book entitled "Al-
manac de la Petite Poste de 1777' has
just been discovered, showing that even
thus early the picture postcard -four
ished in France at least. The almanac
reports as follows: "Demanison, the
printer, has introduced pictorial cards
containing room for short announce
ments or letters. These pretty cards
are sent through the post like letters
at a cheaper rate and are all the
vogue. e."-Balumor News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
Embroidery on PONCE.

Pongee froeks are now ready for
the last touch, which is given by the
embroiderer. Hand work put upon this
excellent surface is never wasted, and
the very tone of the pongee is the ex-
act background for the dull leaf green
and old rose Of the conventional run
ming vine OF the Tudor rose design.
This is used successfully on the side
opening of a plain Russian bloused
house froek, and its sections are re-
peated in short strips at intervals on
the tunic's side opening. The work is
fiat in effect, suggesting very little
padding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
Unioue SOAP Holder.

A peculiar contrivance, termed q
soap holding device, is recent invenl
ton of Chicago man. Its extremely
simple construction is shown in the
accompanying illustration. 1t COM
prises a supporting arm, to which is
suspended a chain and clamp, car
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
-l-.l-.s.l..,..s.s.l..s.s.-.s..s.s.s+.t.l..
POINTS REGARDING THE

!. POINTS REGARDING THE
i. CENSUS.
4. The census begins Apr. Is
= and must be completed in
4. thirty days.
!. The enumerators will wear
!. a badge inscribed United
!. States Census, 1910"
!. The law requires every
= adult person to furnish
!. the prescribed information,
!. but also provides that it
\. shall be treated confidential
\. ly, so that no injury can
y. come to any person from
- answering the questions.
.is The Census Bureau, prior
!. to April IS, will distribute
!. to every farm owner and ten
y. ant in this state a blank or
y. schedule containing the
y. Census questions relative to
- farm operations and equip
!. ment. This should be filled
.i- up, If possible, not later than
!. the morning of April Is,
=. but if anyone has been un-
J. able to fill 1t up by that time,
70 he should do it as soon af
y. terwards as he can.
=. People who do not speak
Z. English or who do not un-
=. derstand the schedule COM
>. pletely should get help from
- others, if possible, in filling
!. it up.
=. The President has issued
!. a proclamation, calling on
.. all citizens to cooperate
- with the Census and assur-
y, ing them that it has moth
sis ing to do with taxation,
y. army or jury service, COM
.;s pulsory school attendance,
y. regulation of immigration,
>. or enforcement of any law,
J. and that no one can be in
!. jured by answering the in
.i- quiries.
>. 1t is of the utmost import
J. ance that the farm census of
st. this state be complete and
!. correct.
J. Therefore every farm own
=. er and tenant should
j. promptly, and accurately
!. fill up the Advance Farm
>. Schedule" and carefully pre-
!. serve it for the enumerator
=. when he calls.
Observation-Disclosures
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
WOMAN AID fashion
The Sprinu Hand BAGS,

Sealskin, suede, lizard, alligator,
English morocco and enameled leather
are used for the new bags, which are
more than ever popular this spring.
The square one here shown Is of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-27
seorched Clothes.

II you should sooreh any oolored
goods. such as hnsn. percale. etc.. dip
instantly in vinegar, then wash and
rinse well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
MAN TOLD TO LICK A COP
AND GET JOB: Is IN JAIL
ImperfeetIy Advised individual
Mars Christmas Scene

NEW YORK. Dec. y6.-J0e Al
legratti. who has been out of "a job
for long time, is locked mp al the
east Thirty-fifth street station house.
because. as nearly a- can be learned
he either received some poor advice
or mperfccuy understood what his
advisor was trym- to get at Police
lnau William Swift. fellow sufferer
because of Joe'~ error, has am egg
sizc hump under One eye and Othcl
evidences of assault coupled with
battery.
The policeman WAS standing at "a
street corner yesterday watching a.
scene or Christmas .DH0c and h4ppi-
uess when AIIegratt walked mp and
struck him i'm the fH... Swift WAS
taken off his guard mj his feet AT
The same time, but ue Arose and in
duced Allcgratti to- accompany him
IL The station house Th.re Aucgrat-
ii explained that he unu been told
that ii he clicked cou' h. would get
a job
lie was hazy as to the d.au5 but
quite clear as to essentials The ser-
Ieant assured him .hat his chances
of getting a job Of "A sort where OK
coIient
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
PRISONER WORTH $50, 900
DIES ON FLOOR OF CELL
John Billion Found LifeIesS in Jail
After His Arrest for
Drunkenness
Especial to The Herald

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26.-Possessor
of $50 900 and scion of a prominent
family John Billion paid drinks pen
atty this morning, dying in a dark
cell ir The city prison alone except
fo1 the prisoners locked in other cells
who We're unable to aid him and
whose frantic efforts to summon help
from outside the cell We're futile.
Biliou had been placed in the cell
tWenty-f0ur hours before because of
his drunken condition. He had re-
Gently inherited the 100000 from the
estate Of an uncle, ana it is declared
was doing his best 20 convert it into
liquor. Constant drinking is declared
by the police to have come to eli
max last week when he started sev-
eTal days in advance to celebrate the
holidays by a spree that would be
worthy Of the occasion and OF his
money
Prisoners in adjoining cells say they
We're aware that Billion was seriously
sick. but they did not realize his des
perate condition until warned by the
death rattle in his throat Then they
attempted to summon help by shout
ing and knocking ON the iron of their
cells but their cries and the pounding
was not heard by the officers outside
until a change of watch came at mid
night Then Officers Bagley and
Murphy who came on duty made
round of the cells. They found Bill
liou dead
Dr. Hendricksou. who was called
refused to state the exact cause of
death, and ordered the body sent to
the morgue.
Prisoners declare they made ef-
forts to secure medical attention for
the man hours before he died, but
this is denied by the police vino We're
on duty during the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
P|TTSBURG PLANS
GREAT PROJECTS
Smoky City to Start Movement
for Annexation of Contigu-
GUS BoroughS
SUBWAY TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Scheme for S5O.OOO,OOO Canal
to Lake Erie Still in En-
bryoniC Stage
SUBWAY TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Dec 26.-It is doubtful
if Pittsburg and its Industrial district
ever planned Il greater or more i'm
portant series of projects than are to
be submitted to the state and national
legislatures this winter Things talked
of for years have come to sufficient
head to ask authority for doing them,
and if authority bo followed by action
the result will be of more than local
interest, if not effect COncisely out
lined, the movements are as follows:
For a PittSburg to Lake Erie ship
canal; for the annexation of contiguous
boroughs so as to mako the city in the
million population class; the revision
of the city charter so as to permit gov
ernment by commissions federal and
state aid to prevent the annual flooding
of the city by its three rivers: the ere
alton of a city planning commission:
permission for the city to construct a
$4,000, 600 subway to eastern suburbs;
enlargement of powers of the state
railway commission SO that it may
have authority in traction matters in
Pittsburg. and revision of the school
code so that the school boards may be
elective instead of being appointed by
the courts.
The portentOus canal scheme. though
years old, is still mbryOnic. but at a
recent meeting here of representatives
from Ohio, West Virginia, and Penn
sylvania, a permanent association was
formed to further the project. Accord
ing to the latest plans the cost of
10000 600 would be divided among the
three states interested and control
vested in a judicial commission. 1t is
desired in some quarters that the work
be done by United States engineers.
Both congress and the state assembly
will be approached and asked to con-
slider the movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
OFFICER CAPTURES THIEF
WHOSE GUN MISSES FIRE
London Policeman ChaSeS Des-
perate Burglar

LONDON, Dec. 26-Another strill-
ing example of the dangers to which
unarmed London policemen are eX-
posed i'm pursuing burglars was given
today when Policeman Haytred was
fired at four times while chasing a
burglar. None of the shots was elfec-
tive.
When the policeman finally grappled
With the fleeing laWbreai>cr the latter
pressed the muzzle of ii revolver to
the policeman's forehead and pulled
the triggey The last cartridge failed
to explode and the thicr was taken
u iail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
WIFE RECEIVES FATAL SHOT
INTENDED TO KILL SPOUSE
Woman Wounded as She Pre-
pareS Holiday Meal

GREELEY, colo. Dec. 2G.-E,.dms
over the Kitchen stove preparing tine
christmas dinner yesterday, Mrs. Mag
glc Roberts was fatally wounded by
"a shot fired through the kitchen door
at her home in Frederick, a uojghbor-
ing coal mining camp, whore strike
is in progress. The shot is believed to
have been attended for her husband,
who is foreman of the Evans min" md
who Il is said, has had frequent
Clashes with the strikers.
George Libortoe and four other Union
miners are under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
Will SON GOES TO POLITICAL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
New Jerseys New Governor Will
Not Reply to Statement

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dee. 26-Wood-
row Wilson. governor-elect of New
Jersey. left here to 'ay for St Louis
to attend the convention Of the Ameri-
can Political association, of which he
is president
Dr.. Wilson does not expect to make
any written answer to a statement eX-
pected from James Smith, jr.. at NeW-
ark today in regard to the United
States senatorship from this state AIR
Wilson. who is supporting James L.
Marine for the honor i'm opposition
To smith. will deliver an address i'm
Jersey city early in January, and he
says that if Mr.. Smiths expected state
ment requires an answer me probably
will make one in the course of his ad-
dress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
COMBATS CHARGES
IN SENATE FIGHT
Smith Replies to Statements by
Governor-EIeCt Wilson of
New Jersey
SPECIAL INTERESTS DENIED
Details of Consultation Before
Success of New Executive
Make Interesting Story
SPECIAL INTERESTS DENIED
Associated Press J

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. ga state
ment on The New Jersey senatorial sit
uation was issued tonight by James
Smith jr. Mr. Smiths statement is in
the nature of a reply to GOvernor-elect
Wilson'S recent declaration in favor of
the New Jersey Democratic partys
primary choice, James A. MARITIME, as
opposed to Mr.. Smiths candidacy tor
the United States senate. Mr.. smith 5
statement says in part:
"Dr Wilson's statement is as | eN-
pected ii would be. 1t appears over
his signature but the reasoning IS not
familiar The charges and lnslnua-
tions hug a harassed mind. Unntiu-
onced DR. Wilson would Aave been
above Misrepresentation. But certain
public applause has proved fatal to
calm Judgment. He has been swept 10
the height with such suddenness that
his Judgment has not accompanied nm.
He has my sympathy.
CoMBATs WILSON'S STATEMENT
He asserts that l am pledged 10
special interests. He as charged
with being Wall streets candidate. /
can sav that neither statement is true,
and DR.. Wilson should have been the
last man to assert the contrary. | do
not stand for free trade free silver
or new nationalism. / stand for state
rights, for a just ERECT Tor SuCn Cou-
servation of our national resources as
will permit of their wise development
not their wasteful distribution; for the
restoration of our merchant marine ana
for the other doctrines which l recently
publicly enumerated.
"Dr. Wilson says that he was as
sured by my spokesman before his
nomination that | would not be a can
didate for the senatorial office.
never made such a statement NO one
was ever authorized by me to make
such a statement and no one repre-
sentine me made such a statement to
DR.. Wilson.
INTERVIEW WITH EDUCATOR
Il called on Dr. Wilson shortly after
election The senatorial matter was
discussed. | told him that l had not
vet reached a decision as to my canql-
dacy. Processing a high regard Tor
me. Or. Wilson said that my candidacy
would meet with some opposition from
the people. He said in his judgment
they wanted man who had not pre-
viously appeared in the political arena;
some untried man.
"Stating that the recent primary was
= farce and that 1T would be a dis
grace to the state to send James r.
MARITIME to the senate he asked me to
sit down and agree upon candidate
who would be acceptable to HIM ana
to me.
How it viii scar the doctors soul
TO have his real view as to the primary
and as to the man he now lauds Tor
senatorial honCrs brought home to him
with such painful accuracy. He VIII
fry 10 disavoW it. but it is true and III
his heart he knows it to be true.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
Largest Household and Office Fur
nishing Establishment in
the West
Pasadena Office, 248
Chamber of Com
merce-Phones, 831
Fancy Screens and Couch Covers

Fancy Screens and Couch Covers
Fancy Three-Fold Screens - special
After-C Christmas Clearance; odd patterns.
TO readjust stock quickly we shall cut
prices as follows about twenty in the lot
to choose from.
$500 Styles, special at......... S2.25
81. so STYLES. special at.............S2. al. go
$3.50 Styles, special at...........S3.50
-- Couch Covers-a lot of about forty covers, of
which quantities are limited, of which we
have n, reserve stock good variety of colors.
S2.25 Values, special at.........S1 S1.50
$500 Values, special at. at............S1.75
$500 Values, special at............S3.25
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
8pm 8ii6erttidl.

Sic ioeben erl6ienene Mdr5s sAussnbe
ber rSeutiden Sdusfrau" bon Wiilz
lpaufee, @i5., bietet in ibrer feltliben
Otter zSlusldmiidltng unb oem rei6balti@
gen SSnbalt tuieber ilberalts ptel beS esuz
tereilollten mo 8elebrenbeu fir Ilt un0
Sung. Sas Sitelblatt trdgt nit benz
ld)oneu SiIoe rSltertldnge", nab Dem
@emdlbe bon 8. &ingner, Die ri6tige
SeItltimmung. 9ieier Stinnling ent=
lpri6t altd bas iuuere Sitelblatt nit Der
sauitratiou uno Dem anlpre6enDen
Sriiblinssgebi6t au Gr5dbIuneen entz
b4lt Die 36 Seiteu itarfe. prdd)tiee Nums
mer Otter zSriibrotb", cine NopeIette
bon &einbplo Srtmann. ~&ailer Seins
rif's Sting, cine S1terseI6idte bon
8obert 8oblralli6 uno Die SortIesrng
Der nit 10 eroBem SntereHe alifeenomz
meneu Gr5dbl,lng, Ser S6ulmeiiter
bon Glinferbere". bon 2uiie g8eItfird.
Hei5eno illultrirt folet balm cine aIlerz
lieblte, lebrreite 8lanberei bon glntonie
Steimann iber gpnnaItilde rebungen in
Der anberltube. Wluiifliebenbe 2elerin=
nen finDen lluterbaltltng Ourd bas in
Der Summer entbaItene rei5enbe Qieo
v0as Ser3 in Der 8rult". bie SeIten
idone Competition zines llnbefanlteu
eompon1lfen. Sur Ole Hletnen III OurD
cine nllerliebite Siterer5dblung uno allerz
lei Slteripiele aeioret. 9ie Suuftrirte
gbronif Der 3eit bringt tpieber pieIes
sSntereHantes aus peri6iebenen WeIt@
tbeilen Serner bietet Die 9iunlnter cine
reide Siiae bon In!peiIuneen nno Hatbe
idbldgeu fir Sdus unb Serb unter be-
ionberer 8eriidiibtisung bes SlterfeItes.
bDdIt beber5ieenstpertbe er5ieberiide ,luo
aeI,lnobeitlide @iufe. 8atbIdIdge fir
sSrauenz lub &iubermoben. allerlei fir
@ebidbtz nnb 2ieberfreunoe uno einen
reidbaltigen, intereiianten 8riefta1ten.
NRit elmer Summer tpie bieIer ftebt .9ie
s-elltI)e Sa1sfrau" Nailipaufee. @is..
audi ben beiten inz unb auslGnbilhen
3eitl6riften an Snbalt nibt ua9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

e,ofbrufen oen NainiIfsr, ser ji6 foforf
Il bie 81 mdumIidtsittn bssdb. oit The
bic 3pllabfert;slng nienen. 2rosoeM g y
Sic 5ulle 10 fauber gsftgt ipar nle
n;efIsid,t nod, HE felt ihrem Bethlehem
mar ser Wliniffer bod ertiebt- Oer
Winb pfiff nie irnrner bon allen gstz
ten herein, unb ba eben ein DollDeleBS
ter aud aus @enua angsfDmnlen fpdr,
brdnote 5id1 iii bem Diel 3li fleinen
Naum cine itoBenoe, fdreienOe yfenge;
@treit nit 3ollbedmten u1o 0epaus
trGqern ertDnte fiir5nm, es mar paS
iiblihe unerfreulicb. giIo 9a iDdnote
fid Der Ulinifter an Die ibn unlgebsaz
ben 3pllbeumten nno ldIt ertOnte p:s
@tin1me bes ,pere bes 0onnnters /.
Dies lei ia elm ihenBIiher Snal, Dus
miiiIe fofort gednbert Dsroell DIei
orDBer. orbentliher unb fauberer; e,
Ser Minifter, iDeroe fdlenntglt Ddfur
foraen, bab bic 3ollbeamten nIlo Das
DubIifum es bon nun an IN Wentsnll9'
fla befIer bdtten. Der Winiifer ipar
iehr eritaunt, als feline Norte feinerz
lei Wioerball fanben. ionDern iId9 nut
8erleaenbeit auf ben 8eiihtern oer
franaSii1hen unb italieni1hen Beamz
ten. bic ibn begleiteten, fpiegelte. bIs
enolih Der prdfett bes fran3Oitlnsn
Grensoepartements fid Elm 9erS faBfe
unp iaete: .Das sebt leioer nidt, per
bohen mir nidts au iagen, Denn nIr
limb auf italienifhen Boben unD 1ler
nur au @aite." ggie Die Mugen5eugen
ersdblen, fab Der Wainiiter nah fpent'
oen Gefunben f1on tpieoer in !eineni
9(utomobil, bas Der Gbduffenr gar
niht fhnell senug anturbeln fonnte.
Mber bas Gnoergebnis oiefer fleinen
gpiIobe tpirb pielleiht bod Elm giiniti
ses iein, benn bic fran3O1i1he Yreile
Der Nipierd berlangt nun, nahDem per
miniIter Ielbit fam uno fah1 cine
3cllItotion uuf franaDIi1hem 8oben,
Sic Der fransDlil6en Hepublif uno beg
reifenben Yublifums aus aller 9errefi
Qdnbern tpiirbig tpdre. l1no UfonY.
Gcderu bat ii9 bod fdon balb unb
halb fir bic notbipenoigen Iefornen
enqaaiert, 5umal ba ibm Die Donds
niers, tpenn er ntht bilft. ben @hmeis
delnamen rgdterden" entsieben fonns
ten. Oenn Die apeibunbert 8eamten.
bic auf ttalieniidem 8oOen tpesen Der
@teuerabfertisung in Bentimiglid all
le5en se5tpunsen iinb. MAIDEN iebt ibre
Rednune auf. sic Hagen, bab iie
!ueaen ter borrenben tnbireften Steu@
ern in Stalien oas Sitter Petroleum
nit a6t5tg Gentimes be5ublen miiiien.
oas &ilosramm 3uder nit eirem
5ranc uno a6t5ig Gentimes, nno bab
lie alle ibre 8riefe nad Der 9eimat
nit Dem tsuren Nuslanospprto franz
tieren miifien. Was spiro nun Der syiz
nansminiiter t6une = Oas TT an Der
franaO1iI9en Ripiera Die srage bes
GdQes