davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.

Parasols in Many New Shapes For
Sprina-Smart Foulards.
A novelty in parasoI shapes has the
ribs curved outward near the end, and
the ends are round ornamental balls
colored to match the covering.
The rose tones, various blues which
have appeared in winter materials,
some very attractive greens and law
enders and occasional grays and
browns all figure in the new array
of foulards. and there are, Of course.
innumerable good designs in black and
white.
Certain rough crapy weaves of silk
and cotton which figure among tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
The HaIIey Comet Hat Il Here.

The forerunner Of the famous sky
visitor, Halley's comet. which has been
travelling through space for, 10, these
many centuries, has arrived this spring
in the guise of stunning hat. This
comet hat is the chicest turban shape
you ever did see, and the Illustration
gives only a faint idea Of its real
beauty. The hat is OF dark blue straw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
EVENING NEWS PAGE FOR WOMEN AND The HOME.
WHAT WE WILL WEAR.
Materials That VIII Make Smart
Frocks and Suits.

Materials That viii Make Smart
Frooks and Suits.
For dressy spring frocks Grape will
be much worn II Is the same weave
of Grape that we have been wearing
during the wlhter. but little thinner.
although very substantial.
The new suitings for spring walking
gowns are two toned and In loose
weaves, such AS oatmeal cloths. can
vas cloth and hopsacking They are
extremely smart and suggest very nat
ty suits.
Star check Is another material that
is very new. The outline Of the star
is barely decipherabie. The new mo-
hairs. too. have two toned surface.
Little girls coats lnade with plated
side portions are graceful. The model
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

The Thing That Puzzled the Patient.
You may be thankful for your ex-
celIent constitution. 1t has pulled you
through many a spell OF sickness.
"But. doctor, If have such a blamed
strong constitution why am / always
getting sick pc Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

her"
That was eight months ago. month before the
wedding.
And she has gone back to her people and he
to his while the divorce suit is pending
OF
1t simply eouldnt have ended otherwise.
He used the word slove' OF the attraction tha
drew him to her in spite of himself, but he shouN
not have. He degraded the word by doing
1t wasn't love at ali--love respects and exalt
and glorines its object.
It simply one of the biggest life wreekers
the world-infatuatiOn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

E~tiEY had twice broken
she had thrown the the floor in true dime novel styie
and he had anything with
SO when told that the wedding for the third time
the wedding actually looked
dubious, despite my words of formal congratulation
it, Ruth he said.
Know H She's all said she In angres moment
know she's little banless thing and that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

This May Manton pattern comes in sizes
for girls from six to twelve years of age.
Send 10 cents to this office. giving num-
ber $685. and it win be promptly forward
ed to you by mail. II in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

Claire Ethyl is awfuiiy angry with
Jack He threw kiss ut her Lotta--
Why did that make her angry2 Claire
Oh she says there are somN things
Chat ought to be delivered ii person.
Llpplneoft's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
Somewhat Suspicious.

"Why do you refuse me an inter
View. Mr.. Gotrox? only wanted
to ask you how you earned your first
Thousand dollars"
Excuse me, young man; thought
you wanted to know how got thar
last million" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

A drier that sends the current out
into the room is better for the hair
than those on which the hair rests to
dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation" -
no matter what your vocation TO-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

illustrated can be made with or with
out the plated sides. 1t is of serge
with trimmings of liberty satin.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

new fabrics have a very substantial
body, though they are extremely sup
pie and will give tine service.
zibelino Is a fabric that is made up
now into handsome but practical even
ing wraps, and old rose ana ocher and
banana shades ara favorites.
Simple little frocks such as this one
are always desirable. One of the new
chambrays is the material used, but
this dress is available for all childish
materials. The model is made with a
blouse and skirt. The skirt is straight
and laid in backward turning pIaiis.
JUDIC CH0LLET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

This May Manton pattarn is cut In sizes
Cor girls eight, ten. twelve and fourteen
years OF age. Send 10 cents TO t1fia Office,
giving number. s594 and It viii be prompt
" forwarded to you by mail. II IN haste
send an additional two cent stamp FOR
letter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07

Idig coupon u1ll9l NocoInRaDT El179
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-07
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
EVENING NEWS
Perth AmhOy, N. J.

This Coupon must accompany thla Order
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01

To illustrate Yankee persistency a
Vail street magnate told the following
story the other day:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
A Strict Dramatic Censor.

Vienna once possessed the strictest
dramatic censor ever known in the
person of Franz Hoegelin. who held
that post in the Austrian capital at
the beginning Of the last century.
Hoegelin published manual for the
guidance of censors. "A pair of lovers
should never be allowed to appear on
the stage alone. They must always
be accompanied by a third person of
mature years" Marriages out of ones
class We're also strictly forbidden by
Hoegelin on the stage. and he quotes
an instance of play Which he re-
fused to pass because the author made
the hero. Count Valdemar, marry a
gardeners daughter. "Such misalli-
ances have unfortunately been known
to occur in real life, but that Is no
reason why they should be allowed on
the stage" he said
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
How to Quit Smoking.

Do not light the first cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast. The more
difficult this delay may be. the more
need there is for a cure. The remain
der Of the day smoke the same us
usual 1t is only the first cigar with
which we are dealing. Keep this up
for week. then lengthen the interval
to an hour for another week. then
make it one and half hours. two.
two and a half, and so on. If you
have an "all gone" sensation, a long
ing for something and don't know
what sort of feeling, eat an orange or
apple or almost any kind of fruit. but
don't smoke until the time is up. The
nerves being deprived of their morning
stimulant are crying for nourishment,
which nature is Fastening to supply
through increased appetite to supply
digestion BY the time the first cigar
is entirely eliminated the cure is eff
fected with no serious arrangement OF
the heart or digestive apparatus. 1t
now requires only moderate Will
power to make the cure permanent
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
A Persistent Yankee,

To Illustrate Yankee persistency
Vail streetamagnate told the following
story the other day:
"A new England Yankee who was a
prisoner on IL pirate ship in the good
old days when pirates roamed the seas
became, because of his Yankee attri-
butes. Objectionable to his captors. 1t
was finally decided TO maroon him on
a desert island with but little food
and coffin to remind him of his in
evitable fate. The island was found,
and the New Englander and the coffin
were left alone on the beach, while the
pirate ship sailed away. For several
days she sailed and then became be-
calmed. For three days she lay there
with not breath of air. On the even
ing of the third day n black speck was
noticed on the horizon. 1t steadily
grew larger and soon was close enough
for the men on the ship to make, out
7 what it was. pa . . 80 '0''i' -
The man of millions paused for ar
instant and then said. smiling, ut was
the Yankee In his coffin, with half OF
the lid in either hand rowing fol
home" Cincinnati Commercial Trib
me
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
A Crows StrataGem.

A crow had been captured by the
children in southern family and
brought home ana tanned. They We're
very fond Of the crow and treated 1t
with kindness. As in most houses
where there are children, there was
also a pet cat The cat and crow We're
not friendly. One day an unusually
nice morsel was given to the eat. This
the crow not only looked at with en-
yious. eyes, but made several attempts
to secure. The cat beat off each at
tempt, however, and the crow had to
resort to stratagem. Disappearing
through the omen door, he returned in
a few moments with long string that
had been raveied from a rag Garnet
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
HIS GREAT IDEA.
The Tin Plated Tomato and the Moral
That Goes With II.


A good theory that won't work isn't
half as good as poor one that will
Twenty years ago young man just
out of college had great idea. He
was going to tin plate tomatoes. There
was to be no more troublesome pairing
and cooking and canning to preserve
tomatoes throughout winters. 1t would
be necessary only to drop nice ripe
tomato into his timing solution and II
would come out coated with tin and
would keep for twenty years. In fact,
there wasn't any reason why it should
not keep forever! The young inventor
figured it would cost him so cents a
gallon to make this timing solution.
1t surely would sell for 50 a gallon.
Every one eats tomatoes-that is, near
ly every one. Everybody would eat
them if they could always have u nice
tin plated tomato lying around. He
ought to sell a million gallons year
! That would be profit of million and
half dol Well, no tin plated toma-
I toes are on the market yet, and the
man who invented them is still making
I only So week
The moral OF this is that whenever
( you hear of great idea that Is going
to reform or uplift the world make
} @lre that it is not Of the tin nleted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
Not the Same.

On one occasion when 1.-The Mikado"
was being rehearsed Gilbert called out
from the middle of the stalls, ''There
is a gentleman in the left group not
holding his fan correctly" The stage
manager appeared and explained.
'There is one gentleman" he said.
"who is absent through illness" "Ah."
came the reply from the author in
grave, matter of fact tones, that Is
not the gentleman | am referring to-"
Dundee Advertiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
ARTISTS EAELEMS.
In Whistler nu.ter.iy Could &c Found
tia h. INC nram d W.

tia r. sne 1ram j. W.
The m!s,i, e,ninea, or device Of Il
SORT or Hhs@tea1ed butterfly Awas
adopted in the siSti,'s by The eccentric
Z iias Ja...'s ..b,a i N'h.silar. WA
G .nsed his naniy iatpr To James -.
Ntill Whistler.
Close ,tGGl VIII reveal that this Pc
cui.,sr StrUli is really II monogram Of
J. II The earliest of the etrh.ngs to
bear the butterfly is Chelsea Wharf"
Il IA. but many paintings ard etcli-
ir%S after that date are signed "Whis-
tlrr"
Artists have sometimes signed their
pictures in some distinct form instead
of their names. 1t generally was done
when the name might suggest some
emblem or symbol
Thus IIierenynius Cock demarke6
two fighting cocks on his panels; Mari
otto Albertinelli signed cross with
two interlaced rings. referring to the
sncerdotal duties to which at one time
of his life he devoted HIMSELF Martin
Rota. a Wheel PETER de Ryng. a ring
with diamond: Giovanni Dossi.
bone: Del Mazo Martinez. hammer:
Lionello Spada. a sword.
Sometimes caprice dictated the selec-
ton. as when Jacopo de Barberi used
the caduceus or Mercury rod; Hendrix
de Bles an owl. Lucas Cranach a
crowned serpent. Cornelius Engel-
brechtsen peculiar device resembling
weather vane and Hans Holbein a
skull.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01

flaclng inns on tue moor some uttie as
lance in front of the cat. he proceeded
to wriggle it as he had seen the chill
dren do when playing with the cat.
The eat instantly jumped to catch the
string. This was. of course, exactly
what the crow wanted, and he
pounced upon the coveted morsel and
few away with it.-Harpers Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
A Silent Partner,

Nibbitt-That woman who just went
out is the partner of your joys and
sorrows, | suppose? Rufton-She's
partner to my joys all right, but when
1t comes to my sorrows she slips over
to see her mother.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
Chip of the Old Block.

Caller (viewing the baby)-Do you
think he is going to resemble father?
Mother-I shouldn't be surprised. He
keeps me up nights even now.-Boston
Transcript.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
Can You Blame Him /?

PA. what does 'skeptical' mean?"
"That describes mans feelings
when a woman tells her age. New
York Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01

The long looli within ourselves will
cure US of lot of Impotence with
other folks.-Henry +. Cope.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
Very Devoted.

"What have you tied that string
around your finger for?'
'My wife's away. and this is to re-
mind me that | promised to think of
her every day."-Toledo Blade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

not to be expected that even Pottle could re-
main passive and unmoved while he was openly
robbed of what he had justly earned. Even the
juniors scowed at the cashier and would will
ingy have slain him to show their love for Pottle,
had Pottle so desired OF them
Meanwhile Potte fell asleep, snoring presently
until the nkwells shook.
NOW. it happened that meeting OF directors was
- scheduled for 3 O'Clock that day, and it was
about this hour that Pottle slumbered. Any other
day he might have slept and snored without fear OF
interruption but the unfortunate part about sleep
ing at his desk this particular afternoon lay in the
fact that the board room reached via the gen
eral office, and Politics. roll top was situated Just
outside the board room door.
chairman OF the board (who used to write temper
articles for the Sunday school press, under the
stimulus of bottled beer), who heard and then per-
ceived and finally addressed the slumbering Potte
Pottle, however, showed disposition to discuss
the situation, but snored in perfect metre ana TWO
other members of the board arriving at TINS juno
ture also stopped contemplate the sleeping Pot-
tie
Then they passed on, and others coming that
way almost Immediately afterwards, they. too. maze
mental note of Politics. bibuous condition. The
last enter the board room the president
of the company (it is wise president that creates
the impression that he's busy, who deliberately
seized Mr.. Pottle by the shoulder and shook him in
wakefuness
''Potle.' he said that he could be heard
by the entire Office force Il am sur
prised!"
Pottle rubbed his eyes
$50 am ~ he retorted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

ITO be cheated like tenderfoot in card
game. I'm fool to stand for it, and won't! It's
an outrage and I'll tell 'em sou
There rush to prevent him, him.
but it was too late Potte beyond all friendly,
earthly aid He had gone-gone into the board room
and closed the ponderous door behind him.
Politics. hold the affections OF the ATLANTA
administration unique, in that it suffered no de-
probation with the lapse of time-which is the SUI
preme test-but was rather strengthened thereby.
Pottle we'll. He wasn't merely popular, he
loved, and that distinction is wide as the
seas Nor the regard for him confined to those
with whom he worked. but equally shared by the
executive element of the company. The hardest
nit to todays disposal OF office by favor which
he considered Politics. by merit. But his confidence
in Pottle had been shaken and shaken
yet, when that gentleman sauntered into the board
room, unsteady. unabashed and unannounced
1t at the precise moment that the new cash
ierS appointment had been approved. that Pottle
made his untimey entrance. He was not noticed
at first directors don't turn round when anyone en-
tiers; they don't have to-. but when someone said:
Yes. Mr.. Potte, anything Importance those ordly
directors looked up from their gold pieces and cast
whitening glances at him who stood there. Where
at, the intruder walked jauntily up to an unoccu-
pied end of the board table, with something OF the
Importance OF Antony climbing the forum, and in
a manner that indicated very plainly that he would
brook restraint addressed the fabbergasted fee
collectors the subject OF his grievance.
"Mr. Bddle' said Pottle with airy wafture
OF plump hand II offer to you, Sir, an apology Tor
the manner in which answered you little time
ago not myself. sir. | did not mean to be
rude impolite 1t got out before | knew it, But
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

New Yorker had given up his
seat to a lady in the subway. it
could not have occasioned more con-
sternation than Politics. retort to his
chief. 1t fell on twenty listening ears
like a thunderclap, for the folly OF
filling up on rye was trifling to the
imprudence of openly snubbing the
chief executive before the entire
force. For a second or two it looked
ominous, and then the president
passed on without word
Pottle out of the way, before the
meeting was over, and thus avoid the
possibility OF his further imperilling
his position, if indeed he hadn't gone
too far already Dickey, Mather and
Browning therefore, being his clos
est friends, took it upon themselves
to induce Pottle to go home He was
slumbering profoundly again. and
with such vehemence that it must
have penetrated to the board room
They shook him severely and punched
him little and tweaked his nose,
and then begged him 10 get out and
not risk the humiliation OF summary
discharge. The word discharge. UNI
fortunately, was faux pas, for on
that one word Pottle made up his
mind to remain. and after that. no
amount OF coaXing or entreaty was
potent to persuade him. Before he
would go home he would be ungra-
ciously damned. and he said it in
such earnetsness that the futility
OF further effort for his good became
apparent. They left him alone, there
fore, expecting him to doze Off again,
and generously conspiring to shield
him when the meeting adjourned, by
hanging about his desk and talking
prices and discounts until every mem
Der OF the board should have de
parted
Fifteen minutes passed. and abso
lutte quiet prevailed. Pottle glum
stolid, flushed. and perhaps trifie
clearer mentally from his snatches OF
sleep, sat upright in his revolving
chair, with look ON his face that
had never been there in all of the
years he had had face. Math.
er, catching sight OF him, Won
dered what he was about tc
do, and communicated his fears
to several others. They had not
to suffer long the suspense OF
wondering. Pottle was on his feel
talking.
'Twenty-eight years of service
and for what" he exclaimed
oatod like q tanderfoot in q oar,l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
+ 1 r e d

Ii the Flatiron had started
up Fifth avenue on roller
skates, or some gentlemanly
New Yorker had given up his
seat to lady in the subway IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

1T OW, in the twenty-eighth
year of his reign as
business man, Pottle got
drunk, for what he in his weak
,occ tho,,uht q GOOD and sniff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
Wabl>Mn5eisen.
Stir Gfnnfafennf.

@ir iino autoriiiert, GERM SuItns
neal als 8anoioat fir Wieber!pabl fin
ben Staatsenat an~5ufInbiecn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
" i.

, Die Sonoelsfammer it belhaf-
tigt, elm pierieitiges 8anpblet fiji
Die 2t. idbrlide SibungIhes Grams
Wiiiiiiippt Commercial GongreB,
tpelder bier I'M Nopentber 5uIom-
mentritt, ber5uiteaen. MuBer Sen
Sacta's tpeld)e Die &onpentior 6etrcf-
fen miro bas 9onipblet, melhes in
iebr gefaliger Sorm bergeiteat fen
miro, au6 ifltereiionte 0aten iiber
San Intonio entbalten. 0alielbe
miro unieren @ei6aftsleuten 5llr I'M
entgeltliden @erteiligung CUR @erfii-
gung eeitelt.
Die iogenannte 8olpen'ih ST.
iel, 6 Ider 2ano entbalteno, lit BON
Sobn gomen's Grben an 9. :
8ooomaro unb 6. 5. @ltgelt fir Sen
Breis bon $4,000 p%erfauft mornel,.
gie &aufer beabii6tiaen, i'm 3uiom-
menpirfen nit 2ofapette @aro bon
Ga 8arb, melder oie A 9(cfer 2ano
fiiolid Der 0Sniel" beiitt Straben
binonr6 81 legen. Dies wiiroe cine
8%erbinoung 5fpii6en @arben Strol}e
urlo Gmper Mpenlte, lopie Marfet II.
Nuepo StraBe i6affen. Iuf eine
8erl1ngerung Der ct. Mary StraBe,
,iiber Commerce uno Marfet naG)
Hueoo StraBe miro geplout. Sod
itebt oieies Brojeft b~orlalifig nod in
meitem 6eloe.
Sn Der @eriammlung Der Son
4ntonio Wilhbanoler Iliociatioll
om lebten 0onnerftog mu5he Dos
Sbenla. Der 6iittetlng fir MildJe.
ninnung uno ser itdotii6al Wit6-
Snlpeftion beipro6en. Iqe Mis1-
balloler fino 81 @unlten ser Snipcf=
toit lomol Der Carries, mie Der ser
GreamerieS, beIonoers mo oieie lire
Wfild) bon mlSp1rts erholtenJ Inn 'ic
bier 5l p%erfallfen.
Nm 9onneritao Morgen orang
Elm 9ie6 in ole Garage ser Ooung=
blooo automobile So. oil Sito @reia
SIraBe uf0 ltabl cine Ssllte nit &c.
ratldnften, iomie $50 pert @umnli-
Heifen. 5oit 81 ~oerielben 8eit muroe
IN Der benadbarten @orage ees
Streeti6en ata6Iaiies eingebrodlen
uflo @egenitanoe i'm @erte bon $500
9eitoblen. 0ieie fono @err 9. s..
y~oungblooo ipater in elmer &iesgru-
be hobe Den 'Sot @eqs wieber, oter
nlbts BON ieinen eiQenen S16en. Nm
5reitoa Mo,oen gegen A .lbr 6roh
in Der Street Garage 6euer ol,s, mel
dies ober reht5eitig entbeft unb nit
elrem @artenihlnud geloidJt muroe.
9'on fanO bonn, oob cine iuertpo1e
Solioop Sourilteu Gar itart beifd-
oi9t nor. Ser gauge 5eterifooan
bel0llft lid nlf $1,000. Mon glou6t,
bob oos 8euer BON Dem ginbreder
angelegt mltr0e u1o fohnoet ultf eincn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-23
3 a $.

= Die 485 Notionalbo!1fen unie=
reg Staates batten am 80. SUM- 0e-
poiiten i'm 8etrage bon $95,4t0,-
994.tS. Die 8anfen maGten ibren
oamaligen Mbi6luB nit $195,516,-
693. SO.
Stranger : Captain gfogers fat
cine grflarung erlaiien, it ser CT
iagt, ser Stranger 9loriet iei poaltGn-
Dig beredtigt eetpeien, ben Mantt i'll
Napoiota nieoer5uidieBen. Critters
ieren oie beioen 2ente = iibriaells
Staliener, ni9t Grieden - tatiad)=
lih Die geiudten 9iebe gemelen.
3meitens bitten tie, ols Die @camten
ibnen 5uriefen, Die @anbe Do9aubaI-
ten, Dies iebr %mioerpiGig nnb erIt
mad Ser apeiten Iu~fforoerung gcton
uno orittens batte Der cine, mabreno
er Die cine &ano bodbielt. nit ser
anbern Die 8iitole berausge5oaen.
Grit ols Die geamten oieien nieocrae-
idoiien batten, itredte iein @efabrtc,
Ser nebenbei seiast ieill gruoer NOR,
eutmiaig Die 5anoe BIN u1to lieB iib,
obne 8ioeritono gil leiiten, &ano-
i6elen anlege;t.
@abreno Ser iul1gc 8prrlt
Sotpler in Der 2otti6en 8altur noI.e
@olioo binter einem 8feroe berliet
i6lue inn Elm 3meig ms @eiidt uno
Elm Dorm orang ibm ms ange. @r
fam lofort in Die Staot uno Gin Nr5t
bat oas Muge glei9 in 8ebano[urg
genommell man befiirdtet ober ood,
bob oas Mugenli6t 5eritort 1T.
SSn Solge 9ur6gebens hires
@eipanns mllrbe Srau 9artels aug
Sbumannspiae in Neu-0rounfels
idmer perfect. sic brad einen Mrm
uno elnpftng mebrere 8lrnoen am
&obf