davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
OBITUARY..
Henry NJ. Morain.

Henry NJ Moran, one Of Davis coun-
tvs best citizens died at his home two
miles north of Floris on Wednesday,
March 8 after two years Illness.
Mr. Moran was born March H., 1910
in Pratt county, ILL.,, and came to Keo-
kuk county March ], 1895. He was mar
ried to Sarah L. Crompton in 1861. To
this union was born three children, Ira
A. of Rock Rapids, George l.. of Rich
land and Percy 0. of York, Nebr. Mrs.
Sarah MORAN died in August. 1875 and
Mr. Morain was married to Matte j..
Van Devcnter. June Is. 1876 To this
union was born five children. Lolive e.
Ellis of York, Nebr., Mary G. Hutton
Of Floris Dora V. Parker Of Vancouver
Washington. Alice NJ. Dolly of Ottum-
Wa and Willie H. Morain of Floris.
Matte j. Morain died May 2S, 1903
. Mr. Morain was again married to
Mrs Ellen McMicke! May Is. 1907,
who survives. All the eight children
and his third wife and two brothers
and three sisters survive Mr.. Morain
was converted when II years of age
and has been a faithful Christian 10
the end. His funeral was held at Mt
Zion, Keokuk county, March II at 2
O'Clock. Interment was made in Mt
Zion cemetery.-Contribut
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
ATTEND LECTURE.

A number Of the teachers of the
rural schools who were in Ottumwa
Friday and Saturday upon the invita-
ton of County Superintendent Bur
CESS, were treated to an instructive
and entertaining lecture on the Pas
sion play by Miss Kate Lester Satr-
day afternoon. The lecture was &C.
companied by stereoptican slides and
delivered by Miss Lester in manner
that thoroughly pleased her hearers
as well as instructed them in the Won
derful drama that is enacted by the
people of Oberammergau every ten
years. This was the closing number
OF the features provided by Mrs. Bur
CESS for the rural teachers. whose
chief purpose in coming to Ottumwa
was to attend the meeting with Prof,
Z. G. Bishop who told the teachers Fri
day afternoon Of the value of teaching
agriculture in the rural schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
of the city, is visiting with friends in

of the city, is visiting with friends in
Eddyyille. VA.
Mrs. F. e. Ralkow and Mrs. William
Fitzpatrick, of Oskaloosa have re-
turned after visiting with Mrs. T. II.
Williams, 314 North Marion street.
Miss Lena versteeg and Miss Anna
Johnson have returned to their homes
in Oskaloosa, after visiting with Mrs.
G. F. Brown, who resides north of the
city.
Mrs D. NJ. Kumleh Of Oskaloosa has
returned home after visiting with Mrs
John Mclaughlin, 211 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Harrison Collins and daughter,
Miss Bertha of Fairfield, have returned
after shopping in the city.
| Mrs. W. A. Harrington of Boone re-
turned home this morning after visit
! ing with Miss Ina Dana, 1925 Castle
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Mckinley Of
Des Moines, who have been visiting
John Darlington, 304 Randolph street,
have returned home.
Ed klllion and daughter, Miss Agnes
of Melrose, are visiting Mrs. Claude
Shepherd, ia Kirkwood avenue.
Misses Jack Vey and Jenny Brom-
Blakesburg have returned after shop
ping in the city. ....
George Warner Of Agency has re-
turned home after a business visit in
the city. at...
Mrs. j. S. Griffin, 1l6 East Fifth
street, returned home this morning
from Washington, Iowa. where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Sylvia Striker who attends
school in the city, has gone to Chilli
Gothic for a short visit with her par
ents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
GETS
BOWMAN Letter
NEW PRESIDENT OF s. y. l.. IN
ACCEPTING BERTH GIVES
HIS VIEWS.

Cedar Rapids, March 13.-James H:
Trewin. president of the state board
of education has received the letter
of acceptance by John A. Bowman or
New York of the presidence OF the
State university.
Mr.. Bowman in his letter says that
the university has performed a
notable work and won an honorable
position among the nations proml-
nent universities. However, he con-
tinues, higher education to meet the
needs of rapid developments and
some adjustments and several changes
in conditions may therefore be neces-
sary. Mr.. Bowman says that as presl-
dent he will ever have in mind the
welfare of the entire state which sup.
ports the university, as it does all
other schools which are a part or
it's educational system.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
CLUB WOMEN WILL
RAISE CHICKENS
NEW DIES MONIES ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET. EACH MONTH
TO DISCUSS POULTRY. ..

Des Moines, March 13.-Des MONIES
now has a womans club formed 1or
the purpose of studying chickens. II
is called the Woman's Poultry asso-
citation. and it was formed at the, Y. W..
G. A. The president is Mrs. A..
Stacker, the vice president is mrs.
Harriet Ashby; Mrs. A. H. ketchum'
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. e.
S. Barnett, publicity agent.
It is announced that the women VIII
meet the first Tuesday of eacn
month. Discussion of the growing OF
fancy chickens will be the main topic
at the various meetings. All wives OF
the members of the Iowa Poultry as
sociation will be solicited to become
members. -. ~ .--
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
DRESSMAKERS
Collector Loeb Instructs Inspectors
to Prevent Smuggling by Return
ina M odistes.

New York, March 13.-Collecter OF
Port William Loeb, Jr., has determined
to have a closer watch kept on the In.
Hux of dressmakers and milliners with
spring styles from Paris. In accord
ance with his order, one hundred
trunks the property of forty trades
women who have just arrived from
abroad, are under guide at the apprais-
ers' stores today, where more
thorough overhauling will be made
than was possible when the inspec-
tors went through the trunks on the
piers.
Customs officials say that the valua-
ton, totalling about 100000 which the
owners placed on the trunks, will be
shown to Re far short Of real values.
Two fashionable dressmakers, Miss
Ellis Croker and e. T. White, have al.
ready been penalized for alleged I'M
dervaluation.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Or. H. C. Eschbach of Abba was N
Ottumwa yesterday on professional
business.
Charles Bowen of Webster was IN
o+tumwa Yesterday attending the
horse sale.
Two marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of district couit
n Calvin J. Brown and Miss Leola
Amiss and w. l.. Bureker and Edna
Wilkinson.
Charles Edman, a we'll known coal
miner of Hiteman visited in the CITY
Yesterday. Mr.. .Edman just recently
returned from trip to Seattle ana
other western points, and Is making
arrangements to proceed to his natlVe
home in Goteborg, Sweden, where ne
will visit his mother.
Mrs e. A. Trowbridge, FOB North
wapellQ street, left this morning TOT
Albany, Mo-, for short visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. C. e. Lynch. and daughter Miss
Ruth. 1882 East Main street are Wis
{tinp with friends in GAINESVILLE. Mo.
Mrs, Eta Bristol of Bedsford, re-
turned home this morning after visit
ing with Mrs. c. L. Montgomery, liz
East Woodland avenue.
Mrs. F. A. Hainline, of Alton, who
has been visiting at the home OF Char'
les Charter, 119 North Jefferson street
has returned.
Mrs. T. w. Tibbits. of Burlington,
returned home last evening after Wis
iting with Mrs. F. Staebler 1903 East
Main street.
H. M. Chidister of Abba. was in the
city Yesterday visiting his son. Lee
Chidister Mr.. Chidister recently re-
turned from Chicago where he success
fully underwent an operation for gall
stones.
Miss Phyl Billhymer of Valley juno
ton is visiting with Mrs. William Bill
hylner, sos Ellis avenue.
Miss JAG Vey and Miss Jen Rrom-
we'll, 2O2 North Ransom street left this
morning for Blakesburg for weeks
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Churchill OF
Deep River are visiting in the city. til"
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. H. II. ConroE,
314M Richmond avenue.
Miss Helen Best. Of Batavia, re-
turned after visit at the home Of }.
J. Johnsen, lO14 East Fourth street.
LisS onr~ Harris, who resides west
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Our guarantee does not stop
With the sale of a garment, it lasts
tiHy0u'pe had your moneys worth
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. s. H II
the highlands and Strengthening the
river, this fall could be secured in
matter of three miles, one.half Of
which would necessitate extensive ex-
cavation, while natural waterway
would serve as the balance of the cut,
it was decided.
The second survey reduced the fall
to about II feet and this was consider
ed inadequate, and the matter was
dropped. Now, however. it is proven
that a fall of % feet is possible, which
will furnish all the power necessary for
local commercial purposes, and an
early resumption OF the work Is as
sured.
Overflow and other rights are being
asked and the farmers and people in
general are .evincing an encouraging
spirit by disposing of options on the
property at reasonable figure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
mace TO
Cut OFF RIVER
ELIMINATION or kEosAUQUA
BEND AND WATER POWER
nj ~ - . 4
SCHEME CONSIDERED.


Keosauqua, March 13.-Engineer R.
D. Bradley of Chicago is here with
County Surveyor E. J. Craig and they
are examining the ground preparatory
to starting the work on the cut of
across what is known as Great Bend,
in the Des Moines river, the object be-
ing to establish and main.; Va canal
for water power purposes. he canal,
when completed, it is estimated, will
furnish $500 horse power, which will
be used for interurban and manufac-
turing purposes.
The prospect was agitated several
wears ago and work done to the extent
of securing surveys, adopting plans
and making all preliminary arrange
ments. The original survey showed a
fall of ri feet in the river from point
at the head of the bend to the foot,
and by tunneling or cutting through
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
COL. SWAIN Make ADDRESS
American Consul Talks at Scottish
Association Banquet on
Robert Burns.

Eddyville, March 13.-(SpeciaD-
Amos Gray is in receipt of paper
"Tne Southampton Times and Hamp-
shire Express" published in England
which contains an account Of the
seventeenth annual dinner Of the
SOUTHAMPTON Scottish association at
which Col. A. w. Swain, the Ameri-
can. consul, gave the principal ad-
dress of the evening, his subject be-
ing "The immortal Memory Of Robert
Burns" Col Swain was friend and
comrade of Mr.. Amos Gray and Is well
known In this vicinity at one time De.
ing editor of the Oskaloosa Herald.
He is now American consul at South.
hampton, England. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
CORPORATION TAX
UPHELD BY COURT

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
This reargument occurred in January,
Attacks Made on Tax.

1911. 49,. ~. ,.s.s ..a
Attacks Made on Tax.
The constitutionality Of the tax was
attacked from all the points from
which any tax possible Of enactment
by congress could be attacked. Promi-
nert among the objections to the law
was the argument that the tax was
direct tax, not apportionel, accord
ing to the constitution. Some dubbed
the tax "a corporation income tax
and invalid fer the same reasons that
the income tax was declared uncon-
stitutl ,nal in 1875. Others claimed
that it was a tax on state franchises
and hence was an unconstitutional m
reference with the soyereignity OF the
states. Another line Of objections was
based on the argument that as all eX-
else tax, it was not uniform bat con-
tanned unconstitutional ciassitl2ations.
The publicity features, OF the returns
were attacked as taking private prop
erty without compensation. To all Of
these objections. the department OF
Justice, through the late Solicitor Gen
eral, Lloyd w. Bowers, at the first
hearing, and through his successor
Frederick W. Lehman, at the second
hearing made answer. de.
After the argument of the fifteen
cases, the court took up three other
cases involving the tax. In these the
principal controversy was over the in
depreciation of the law. The leading
point was whether the tax was to be
imposed on Boston trusts organ
lied to hold real estate, but not incor-
porated The Boston concerns con-
tended that the tax should be assessed
only on concerns organized under the
statutes of the United States, states
or territories. The government argued
that business concerns organized I'M
der the common law were included
within those meant to be taxed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14

influence over his grandmother, Mary
Rutherford, to secure deed to certain
property in which his mother and
uncle claimed ownership, Jesse Ruth
erford is made defendant in case
filed this morning by Wiley Ruther-
ford and Maggie Prince. The latter
states in her petition that she is
mother Of the defendant The petit
ton seeks the setting aside and null
ing of the dead and the recovery Of
the property by the claimants
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-14
Tri-W eekly Courier
cnAMc,Mo ADDRESSES.

.,n.cr,her. wishing tlle,. address,
.hsrsod Win please give tn na'..e o.
~ p"sfofYlcs to which the pape:' nas
Nan cent - we'll Al the PostomSss
~here they desire It to be chansso :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
CARRIERS TO ROUTE XMAS DELIVERIES
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Prepared for the Christmas rush up- on the mail service with an extra force of clerks and carriers, Postmas ster Marigold is we'll pleased with the sat lsfactory manner in which the mails have been hand ed
 He has issued orders for the carriers to report for work Sunday afternoon, to prepare their mail for delivery. so there Will be no delay in getting start ed on the deliveries Monday morning. There will be no delivery on Sunday, but on Monday sufficient deliveries are planned to handle "a l the mail
 LondOn-A committee of physicians urges that widows, instead of girls, be employed as telephone operators, to prevent the nervous breakdowns which occur so frequently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Eaton Sending Out
 Notice to Corporations

Col. Robert O. Eaton, collector of in- ternal revenue for this district, today began sending out blanks to corpora tions upon which to file their federal tax statements for the year 1911. Col lector Eaton says that corporations should now be more familiar with the corporations tax statutes and the de- partment will be more strict next year in regard to its enforcement than ever before on that account. The collector is asking the corporations to fill out the blanks early next month when inventories are taken and not wait until the time limit is nearly up on March 1. Every corporation in this district will be required to file next, whether it is paying concern or whether it has gone out of business during 1911. Some sort of a state- ment must be filed and those corpor- ations which hold off even for a day will be made defendants in suits to collect fines, Colonel Eaton says.
 Collector Eaton has a letter from Internal Revenue Commissioner Royal E. Cabell of Washington, containing certain warnings to corporations.
 livery new corporation which was organized during the year should in- form the collector of that fact, giving it's exact corporate name, address and nature of it's business so that it may be placed upon the list and be fur nisheG the necessary blank forms '' said Colonel Eaton.
 Corporations should be urged to file their returns as soon after Jan- uary 1 as it is possible for them to obtain the data required to be shown on the return of annual net income.
 "All corporations organized for pro- fit and having capital stock repre- scented by shares and all insurance companies are subject to a tax equ1v- alent to one per cent of the next in- come over and above S500O for each calendar year. Corporations so orga- nized whose net income is less than $5.0 900 during any calendar year, are nevertheless required to make a re- turn of annual net income and each return must be filed with the con- hector of internal revenue before March 1, 1922
 Col Eaton says that every delin- quent corporation has settled the pen alties for delay in this district ex- cept one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued Dec. 19; list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge port, Conn.,:
 c. M Abercromhie, Bridgeport, hem stitch sewing machine. ; Harvey Hubbe'l, Bridgeport, pat ents: Nesting lamp guard; detachable lamp guard reflector.
 Anker S. Lyhne, Bridgeport, adjust able standard for portable lamps. Clarence D, Platt, Bridgeport, flush attachment plug receptacle.
 Geo. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, ? pat ents: Shade holder (2)
 Frank A. Wi'mot, Bridgeport, manu- facture of iron and steel
 Emanuel J. Bowler, New Haven, patents: Sewing machine ruffler Kimber A. George, New Haven, fly ing machine.
 Frederick L. Humeston, New Haven, sewing machine ruffler
 Virginius J. Mayo and $. Gargiulo, New Haven, machine for making ra- diatOr, sections.
 Joseph Sachs, Hartford, coupling. Geo. H. Merwin, Milford, journal support
 Albert W. Bumstead, New Britain. liquid measure
 Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, slide buckle
 Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, Ernest W. Duston, Waterbury, punch block for heading machines. Joseph Bruno, Mianus, window lock.
 Trade-Marks:
 The Samuel Donchafn Rug Co.,, Hart ford, Oriental rugs
 Oakville Co.,, Waterbury, toilet and safety pins.
 The J. B. Williams Co.,, Glastonbury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

WANT Ans, GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
REPORTERS AFTER MAETERLINK WHO
 WAGERED $400
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Dec 21-Challenging the reporters of New York to a battle of wits. Maurice Maeterlink, philosopher and author, is believed today to be a passenger on the Olympic, approaching New York.
 The distinguished Belgian wagered s400 with Henry M. Russell, manager of the Boston Opera House, while the latter was in Europe, that he could come to America unheralded, avoid newspaper interviewers and witness the initial performance of his wife, Georgette LeBlanc, in Boston.
 The sIGp news reporters were tipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
A. & B. co. GETS CONTRACT,

Through the sJarding Of a large contract for steel shells and field es5s- sons to the American British Mfg. co of this city, by the War Deparsneuf- the concern exDeces to give enfpsoy~ ment to 100 additional hands for up- wards of a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Startling Price Reductnns

in articles most suitab'e for ChTistnsas gifts, Friday and Saturday at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street. Cn- trimmed millinery, handsome { sr1nsd hats. fur scarfs, fur n1uffss rnarzbou4 boas and muffs, shirt waists, pesfI- coats, long cloth coats, caTae1I e3otn coats, seal plush coats, pony sk3n coats, vii ow plunes. French curl os- trich plumes, veiiings and silk scaT1s at the lowest prices ever quoted For reliable goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
er James Geddes, John Wilkinson.

ter. James Geddes, John Wilkinson. : Fairfield county-Simeon Pease. John Brophy.
 Windham-Charles E.. Barber.
 LitchfieId-Howard M. Guernsey.
 Middlesex-Charles E. Bacon, Sam uel R. Smaller, Charles E. Chapman
 New London-Fred J. Brown, Chas. H. Smith. Charles D. Moves.
 ''o,ro ~d-Fred O. Vinton, Rufus H. Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

off by cabIe-and today they oecfared that Maeter1fnk might just as ~ssJ prepare to pay RusseI the s<00. Tbs7T land him if he enters the port Of New York, they say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
CLEANEAsL THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ipk. Plfnt and Dirt. For tho hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. c&i Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
THE fItniilrsi rACR

and the most beautiful hs nds are of ten disf1gured by an unsightiy wars 1t can easily be reno, ed in a few day. without pain by using Cyrus War Remover. for sale only at The Cyru Pharmacy. 252 Fairfield aveEue ant 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

New York-Because men Of n0o6er~ ate means are paeronizing moving Dsc- ture shows, instead of balcony ssass. a New York theatre has reduced tae price of the cheaper seats.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23
Deat(6e in garia
Die 6eOenteuOe Gple, tpel6Je nnIere
QanOsle1te an Der Seine lpielen.
SsntiGe 2sliiatsfien. = eAmeaen ben 5ransp,
ieu. n&ariier 9rttfel' aus saiirnterg.
&as bas HsiG Ismf an Iarsn tie.
tert. - 9sMti&s @tsbesei6a lie
Die epiken bee DeAtiAtHnla3.
garis, i'm gaooember 1911.

Die 3eiten, 0a elm uroeutlA aus
kbenOes, iemrlelblon0es, roiiges
@bepuar, untergefaBt m uufre6ter
fer6engero0er Saltung ben 8orle-
DorO entlangmuridierte unO ben
@aaiern Our9 elm laut gelHrienes
ISL fait beaul4 oOer Song unO
v8oui~ ieine Nationalitdt 81 Derber.
gen iudte, iino I6ngft Doriiber. Die
60-70,000 Oeuti1en, bic ibren
itanoteen @obniis in Baris oufge-
f4ldgen boben unO Don Ocnen etpo
10000 ouf Dem &oniuIat immntrl'
fuIiert fino, Die ~ungebeure 8ermeb-
rung oeS Oeuti9en Eouritenpublt'
tums, Oie Nieoerla1iune 0euti9er
@eih6ftsbGuier uno Die 8erbreitung
oeuti1er Moren baben Dem Dentib'
h1m in 6ranfreih 5u ebrenDouen
Anieben perboIfen. Ser Sron5oie bat
ben ~5auerfrouteliern" unb Bier
trtntern" piel ber3ieben, no90em er
Sduerfrart getoitet uno ben Sc
i6mad ibres WdlinHener Spatet'
brdres Bel Bouiiet ooer in Der ga.
berne 2opoIe itno BEN 6es Yihorr-
brGues nuf benz 8ouleOoro Dc
GtrdBbourg qltsprobiert bat. @s gibi
70 oieIe Sotels, oeren oelrtide 9e-
Iiser fir ibre fron5oiiiden 9one9en,
mas Jiibrung BON &ii9e uno Sous
tpeien onbetrifft, oorbilOlid gefpor-
ben lin0, un0 mebr ols Elm 9eputier'
ter ItGrft iih. ebe er in bic &nmmer
gebt i'm Sotel 6Sri1p an einen
fnobIm6freien @uritbrot, obne 81
abnen, 0oB er Oieien in Bnris ielte-
men @enuB Dem Gigentbiimer oes
&G1lies, einem Granddaughter, 81
Deroanfen BAT. Gin OelitiHes Deli.
foteKengeI6oft am Boulevard SnuB-
mann modt. obpobl es bic &ieler
Gprotte an einem Sou un0f ben
Monmops al bicr5ie Confines pro
Stiid perfouit. gl6n8enbe @efHdfte.
nno bic Nuriier per3ehren Beinlih,
aber BOD nit imeH6liGeu Nobl-
Washington Journal., 1911-12-23

iein 2ano oertritt ODER bel benz bon
Der oe1ttIbeu 4olonte am ~. So
nl,or i'm Soel Continental gegebe-
nen Diner nit oorouF foIgcnoem
8aa ben 8orfis fiibrt, lit allen go
riIer DeutI9en IDmpotbrf9. @s gfbt
bier audi 10 manhes oelttld.fran5o-
SfYhe Setm, 6ns neben oeutider @e-
miitIihfeit nit 8ltterbroten fi9 Den
@Ions rmo r%offinierten Gurus Der
frona0fif6en 4npitole angeetgtlet
hot. M1nner Die Der Dtdmnnten-
hauoIer @roub, Der 8oritsenOer beg
6eutIhen SiIfspereins 1T, bnben iif
elm qroBes 8eroienft nm Die Sebung
oes DeutI@hams in 8aris %ertDorben,
uno Moleroteliers pie Dos BON Sc
Iir Bor6nrot, benz 6efannten Yor-
tratiiten @aiier @ilbelms, Dereinen
SrauaoIen un0 Delti1e in ungeitor-
tenn oeieaigem 8~eiiummenietn. Bie
febr oeutIAe 2ebrerimenfteaen in
reifen frons01iIhen 8iirgerfamilien
deidaBt uno eriebnt tperoen ltebt
man an Ser idbrli6 wuhienoen 3abl
BON erperb1ufenoen M1o6en, Die
Iih in sic Bidder Der Oeuti6en 2eb-
rertnnenbeime eintrngen laiien. 9os
0eutIdt1m bat it'd in &oris onrh
cine iolioe @riinoliAfeit nit Der Belt
einen 8Iab gu erringen ueritonoen.
ben eS, troB Neioer unO Spotter,
nit Gbren bebauptet