davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
.FORTN|GHTLY CLUB
TALKS FOUNDATION
Mrs. Hugh Kelley Presents
a Paper on the Rookie
feller Idea.
WHAT TO DO WITH MONEY
Majority Believed Vast
Sum Should Be Spent in
America.
WHAT TO DO WITH MONEY

The Fortnighly Literary club met st
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Kei-
Iley Friday evening a me hostess
presented paper on 'ode Rocke'7 .er
foundation idea
In discussing the subject she divided
the paper into four parts:
1. The foundation and the donors
aim in giving it.
2 The man, the giver, his personality
and characteristics, and his method
used in accumulating so immense
fortune.
g. Present day educational condi-
tions.
4. The best disposition of the vast
sum at command of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mrs. Kelley stated that the sum in
|cluded in the foundation was about
one hundred million dollars. Mr..
Rockefeller desires to distribute
this great wealth where it will do
the most good. 1t may go for schools,
for the advancement of science, for the
aid of sufferers in the time of distress
and what not?
AS to the personality of the man Mrs.
Kelley was able to find but little. He
is member of the Baptist church and
his daughter once said that he was a
serious man. The family has long bee
in this country and Mr.. Rockefelle
has bent all of his energies toward ac-
formulating wealth.
In discussing present day education
al conditions Mrs. Kelley used plenty
of pepper and salt. The most severe
criticism was that there is an atmos-
|phere of untruthfulness about our
educational institutions. Pupils are
not truthful.
/ Congress has not yet accepted Mr..
RockefelDer's desire to establish a
foundation with board of directors.
There are many provisions and just
what is the best thing to be done is
what puzzles congress. Should the
foundation last forever? Should the
money be distributed in fifty or
hundred years? Should the governing
board be self appointing? When these
and other questions are answered,
some disposition may be made of the
proposition.
In the discussion it came out that
not all people preferred to tell false
hood but that many were mistaken or
took different view of the subject.
Merchants, lawyers, editors and others
received some of the tobasco sauce
distributed.
The opinion was almost unanimous
that Mr.. Rock efeller should distrib-
ute his money in this country where
be had made it, that it would be
good thing to help some of the poor
unfortunates who have lost their all on
account of rebates and other question
able methods in business, that his foun-
dation should cease to exist within
hundred years. 1t was also advanced
that the foundation plan was bad be-
cause if Mr.. Rockefeller established
foundation, Mr.. Morgan might do
the same, Mrs. Hettie Green the same
and so on until there were foundations
upon foundations.
With nothing but foundations, the
end would be ruinous.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. K.
Page the next meeting will be held
when the Milwaukee socialists will
come in for their share of criticism or
praise. F. E. Settergren will present
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
VENERABLE COUPLE
SCORE HIGH MARK
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Coll
mar Residents of Bara-
boo Sixty Years.
From Saturdays Daily

Today, the 10Th day of April, is a
date which hangs as tender spot in
the misted memory walls of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. GoIlmar. Just three score
years ago today they left Chicago and
with a single horse and an open bug
gy, headed through the wilderness for
Baraboo. They stopped in Freeport,
Illinois, couple of days and arrived
in this city on the 9Th of May, 1851.
The couple drove into Baraboo be
tween 10 and II o'clock in the morn
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
Married in California.

Relatives in Sauk county have re-
ceived word of the marriage of Arthur
Waffenschmidt and Miss Ella Steuber
at Los Angeles, Cal. They were mar
ried Monday, April "A. Both former
ly resided at Prairie du Sac, the moth
er of the bride being Mrs.
Steuber, and the parents of the groom
being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waffen-
schmidt.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
MUSKRAT" PAYS IN COURT
Assessed $35 and Costs for
Furssiaas'o'' @fsl lrl Minor
,,,eto,,cal Society
hlstol'eav I'm Liquor.

Rafferty,, alias Fitzgerald, as better
known among the sporting fraternity,
appeared before Justice Heidi at Por-
tage on the second charge of furnish
ing LIQUOR to minors. This offense, it
is accused, was the furnishing of a
19-year-old girl with intoxicating
Nuuor. "Muskrat" entered plea of
guilty and Justice Heidi assessed the
costs OF $4 and the fine of $35, just $40
higher than the fines placed against
him last week for furnishing boy
minor with intoxicating liquor.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
III With Pneumonia.

Dr.. A. l.. Farnsworth was called to
Caledonia, near Portage to see Tillie
Lonberger, aged Is, who is ill with
pneumonia. The young lady had the
measles and took rela pse. A number
of cases of this kind have been report
ed within the last few days.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
Gone to Texas.

Erick Schram and family at North
Freedom are storing their furniture on
the farm of Carl Schram while Erick
Schram takes trip to Texas to look
up some of the farming land in the
Lone Star state. The remainder of
the family will remain with Mrs.
Schram's mother, Mrs. A. Zautke, in
the town of Excelsior.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
A Venerable Traveller.

Mrs. M. J. Prothero went to LaValle
today to visit her daughter,
Mrs. b. F. Ames. Mrs. Prothero is
aged 81 and is venerable traveller.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Seamans. who
continued her journey to Norwak
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
Road Makers.

The road superintendents appointed
in Delton are as follows:
District No. 1, VIM. S. Marshall,
Ernest Cole, 8 Geo. Fish, 4 Asa s..
Schultz, 5 D. III. Seal, & Henry Risley,
Z Allan Rose, SOwen McEnany S.
P. Searle, 10 VIM. A. Cole, IL John
Mackesey, II John Meas.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
KiIbOurn Wedding.

Mr.. Artel Du Charme and Miss
Ruby Wainright were united in mar
riage at the Catholic church at Kill
bourn Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr.
Hanert officiating. The groom owns a
bakery.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-05-04
Licensed to Marry.

Edward w. Rusch of Reedsburg to
Miss Martha A. Baumgarten of West
field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

and life of Jesus Christ the Prince OF
Peace.
We are at the beginning of a new
century Great things are to happen.
We recognize indeed, that we must
maintain liberty, right and justice,
even by force, if necessary. A cow
ardly surrender of truth, principles
and liberty would result in degenera-
ton. But there is no danger of this
kind in the proposed treaty, which
we hope and pray may be duly signed
and may be the beginning of a new
era. Already we see other nations
anxious to be parties TO like treaties
and no one can prophesy what the
end may be.
We congratulate our friends, the
British residents, on this momentous
and happy occasion May the king fol
low the steps of his illustrious and
good grandmother Queen Victoria;
may he have the spirit of his grand
father, Prince Albert, who probably
saved England from war with tho
United States in the Trent affair,
when after a long consultation with
Falmerston, lasting far in the night
lie insisted that a pacific letter be
written to Secretary Seward instead
Of demand, which almost amounted
to a declaration of war 1t is curious
to note that the position of England
then was that for which the Ameri-
cans had fought in 1912, a denial of
the right of searching ships at sea.
May he follow the steps of his peace
promoting father. May God give him
Grace and wisdom to do his part OF
a Constitutional Monarch that Eng
land at this time, in one of her many
critical periods, may come from it as
heretofore, stronger and better in the
end. We Americans and other resi-
dents Of Hawaii all hope in the words
Of Andrew Carnegie: The grand old
motherland, God Bless her, is to re-
member her youth and add triumphs
worthy %. hose of her Glorious past
when she ed the world In establish
ing IA" germs of constitutional govern
pcnt Of The people, for the people, by
the people, which her children in
other lands have so successfully devel-
opod."
E,l I,T,.. tt r-f... s.1 Ill.,. .r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

he drove through Whitechapel that
the lowly might see that they were
in his mind and at his heart. His
father did more for peace than any
monarch who ever lived by his tact
and personal influence.
What an suspicious opening for the
reign OF King George V! The peace
question is no longer esteemed to be
a matter for women and long-haired
cranks of the male sex The great
journals of this country are on the
side of arbitration and the govern
ment and people of England hail the
Iued with enthusiasm. The principle
is N the hearts of the people of many
nations and we pray God that nothing
may prevent the bringing to a sue
cessful issue, this treaty which will
do so much for peace. On an English
steamer on the Atlantic, last year, a
German said to me, "Think of it, if
Germany and the United States and
England were to say there shall be
no more war, there would be no more
war" why do they not say it?"
said !.
The Gospel of Peace.
No one OF Intelligence who tries to
understand Jesus Christ can fail to-
see that in Him are the seeds of peace.
The growth has been slow and order
ly but little by little have the hearts
Of people grasped the gospel of peace
Belief in Jesus Christ by evolutionary
process has put away cruelties one
by one. Much cruelty has been done
in the name Of Christ, but it has al
ways been contrary to His Gospel
and a delay of its triumphs. | need
not enlarge upon this but the flct
remains that the Geneva Cross means
care for the wounded enemy and t1-
tho sign is respected by every civil
zed people shows what Jesus Cm!sr
has wrought since the monk Te,c-
machus jumped into the arena ANA
forbad glldiatorial combat. The euDirn
influence Of Christ and His Church
Is for peace. The power which has
led to the abolition Of cruelty after
cruelty has the potency to lead human
ity on to the abolition OF war Peace
on earth, Good will toward men," was
not only a message it is a power. War
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

western boundary led the hot heads
in the presidential campaign to adopt
as their slogan "Fifty-four, or Fight"
the Ashburton treaty was signed, al
though it had been viewed by many
on both sides of the Atlantic as
surrender of national rights and even
of national honor. The day has long
past since an individual or a family,
in defense of supposed rights, seizes
arms, seeks to kill his opponent AMI
to destroy his property. The contest
ing parties proceed to gain redress
by law. 1t is said that in treaties for
arbitration, cases of national honor
must be excepted So one hundred
years ago said the defenders of the
duel and the family feud. Now in
English speaking countries, a man
who, in defense of his honor, would
challenge another to mortal combat
would be considered a fool, and fAe
family fued is considered a relic Of
barbarism
Disputes Peacefully Settled.
Some of us remember the feeling
on both sides of the Atlantic in re-
gard to the disputes about the pos
session of the San Juan Islands
southeast of Vancouver, which the
German Emperor decided in favor
of the United States in 1872, and yet
many would have gone to war about
the possession of islands, the total
area of which is less than a half of
| that of Oahu. Some of us also re-
member the great excitement in Eng
land and the United States in refer
ence to the Alabama claims. Many
+ of both nations were in favor of fight
| ing it out. The United States claim
the award given by the Geneva tri-
bunal was fifteen and a half millions,
| which the United States deemed Who'll
| ly insufficient, and yet after many
years of waiting, claimants for only
! three-tifths of the whole, came for
ward. This Geneva award furthered
the cause of the peace of the world
enormously because of the rules re-
! lating to neutrals, which it adopted,
and which made a settlement of vital
national disputes without war, some
thing which seemed a reasonable pos
sibility rather than a Utopian dream.
1t was no wonder that after all this
irritating questions like that of the
Alaskan boundary and the Bering
Sea sealing controversy could be set
tied without an appeal to arms,
though in the one case Roosevelt ia
vored the occupying the disputed ter
ritory with United States troops, and
in the other Great Britain sent prac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
BISHOPS SERMON
Continued from page five.)

set apart as a minister of God. When
the orb is presented to the King he
is told that 1.-The whole world is sub
ject to the power and empire OF
Christ the Redeemer." When the
ring is placed on the Kings fourth
finger of the right hand the words
are said: Receive this ring, the en-
sign of dignity and of defense of the
Catholic faith" The rod with the
dove is given him-the rod of equity
and mercy. The Holy Bible is taken
from the altar and brought to the
Archbishop who will say, "Our gra-
cious King, we present you with this
Book, the most valuable thing the
world affords. Here is wisdom, here
is royal law, these are the oracles OF
God" After certain ceremonies the
celebration of the Holy Communion
proceeds and the final blessing IS
given.
The Hope of Peace.
w nile Jue JnOuSuJ vi Ine WuOlS
world today is centered on this mo-
mentous event, and since no people,
not of the British empire, are as
interested as those of the United
States, as shown by the space given
to the event in all periodicals and
papers, it is the time surely to speak
of those efforts which are now being
made by the governments of both
countries for the strengthening the
bonds which shall assure peace be-
tween the rich, liberty loving, adj
vanced nations, who speak one Ian
guage, who have one literature, who
have institutions springing from the
same roots and of like character and
between whom the relationship, orig
inally that of blood, is now of closest
interests in all that concerns COM
merce, enlightenment and true prog
ress People who read the same
English Bible, sing the same hymns,
have like ideals and hopes, who are
constantly drawn together by conven-
lions of religious and secret societies,
and who have identical interests in
so many things, these have a COM
munity of feeling which is the great
est guarantee of peace, so that war
between them would be civil and not
foreign. These two great nations
have for nigh one hundred years set
tied disputes, as they have arisen, by
agreement and arbitration. In 1874,
when the dispute about the North
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

United States and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote for Great Britain but the treaty
after all was really delayed and not
defeated for the principle had taken
root in the hearts of two peoples.
Great progress has been made since
1897. Arbitration treaties have been
entered into between the Argentine
Republic and Italy and the Argentine
Republic and Uruguay. Then the
Peace Conference at The Hague in
1899, establishing an International
Court has been a great atap forward.
The conference at The Hague has
been called The first great pariia-
ment of man." The Hague Court has
already decided many critical ques-
tons, such as the difficulties between
Venezuela and other countries.
With all the above in view, the
outlook is more hopeful than ever
before and it is certainly that for
which we can be thankful that the two
great English speaking nations are
leaders in the movement. 1t is that
for which we can be thankful also, to
know, as | have been privately told
that it was an American who hurried
to Berlin and who got Germany to
withdraw opposition to a permanent
court of arbitration at the Hague. 1t
is pleasant for many of those present
to remember also that most of the
delegates from the United States to
the conference of 1899, such as An
drew d. White, Admiral Mahan, and
Seth Low were members of this old
historic church.
The New King.
May this new crowned King,
George V, live long and may he never
see his country in war | believe that
he is a thoroughly good man and
deeply interested in his people. Dr.
Wakefield, the dean of Norwich, who
knows him intimately in denying GER
tain rumors, wrote, He is to my per-
sonal knowledge a man of intense
selt-sacrifice and highest character"
He is deeply interested in the people
and he has shown this from his youth.
On his first visit to the city after he
became King, he went through the
London hospital telling those in
charge that he had been there before
H.
ditions. Further, to show his interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
Stood Severe Test.

Stood Severe Test.
Nations which have stood the strain
of such bitter and excited controversy
for nearly a century and yet have
been guided into the ways of peace
can well, at this time, feel that the
President of the United States has
taken an opportune moment to pro-
pose larger assurances of peace be-
tween these nations, which, while de-
seconded from generations of fighting
men, are yet sensible lovers of peace.
Danger From The Mob.
1t is not necessary in an assembly
of this kind to speak of the horrors of
war, nor the waste of it. These are
recognized, and modern inventions
make war more awful, more destruc-
tive, and less likely to be rashly en-
tered, into. And yet the people need
to be instructed and we need to
arouse in them the desire for peace,
for the voice of the people often urges
on the government to war. 1t was
the cry, "A bas la Prusse," shouted
by mobs in Paris which urged France
to disastrous war in 1870. 1t was Re
member the Maine" which led the
United States into a war when she
had ammunition only to fire a few
rounds from her guns, and when, such
is the irony of fate, she was glad to
obtain from England, the country
against whom she had made claims
for succoring her enemies, all the
rapid firing guns she needed, packed
in piano boxes, and all the ammuni-
ton which she wanted in cases of
hardware. This was told me by a
chief of the Ordnance Department,
now deceased.
Arbitration Coming.
1t is with hopeful spirit that wo
can look forward now to a treaty Of
arbitration. 1t was disappointing that
the Senate of the United States in
1897 declined to ratify that first
first treaty of arbitration ever pro
posed between nations, and which
was signed by Richard Olney for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

teal threat of war if more Canadian
vessels were seized. Recently, the
last veXing question of long standing
and great difficulty, affecting both
rights and honor, that of the New
Foundland fisheries, has been settled
amicably.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-13
Deraib linS Derail;.

gereib Der Hanb, bic bid aeiflnoen.
Wereib ben Stameri. ben ou oeiablt
ssaS hilit eS bir. tnnnit bu nuh ia
pen:
.pa! Meiue Stahe III aetiibIt."
8iel idbner III. iih iberwinoen,
8erinde n,r, eS 9ett geiuiB;
Tenn willlt aud ou Sergebuua lin.
ben:
8, 6aun ueraib mo oam uersiBl
llnb Ub oeir 6er5 audi ihluer ges
trpiien
Gon eines Menlhen b6ier 3bot,
Tie all beir Sehueu, nll bein SoIs
fen
Mit einem Sdlloe ueruidtet bat.
s. siirre Hiflt. bid nuI sum- Sreuse,
Sieb beS Grl6ierS Nnaeiidlt,
2ns benz trpB unmeulu'em SdlmerSc,
Serseben Hnb Scrsciien ipridt
Sereib. pcrRili lpiro and) oreaols
ten
FHein coles gBer, nit Spptt uub nuhn
&or @ptt itbt ou ia uubeid)plter,
@pn ibm llir bullc iuohrer Huhn.
Nidt hu. Z cr tnrn Wcr1CItllu1
ubtu,
Ter nohncno ipriat: .Tic Rndl
II, mein,"
@erGib. pcraiO' 10 miro cinii brit.
ben
NHdj bir ppn ibt ucracben ielu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-13
2luruf
iSnr iaHifm G;tanal.StriammiHHs
ees Siliriiis 'StrbnpOes slo. 2.
9a;hcliit: lIa,eH peR @!s.
Sn Gan't Somt, glilitr So. Vie.
an % HRO q gHaal.

3riciae bsy iycHnoli4en einlnz
Sung oes hpdlgg. 7. 4. Sa!uslace
nro ecr gu:sa nH5 ruh-ieeu Mitalie.
Der ie.ucr ssEeiaee lat eas Grefuz
tio@aon,ite beifloiiez. eie Serianru.
lung on Der 05cr cIrdhnten 5naeu
in Narn's ,3o=se. 9tilsr g., nbsu=
ha!fen. Mnrr nCae wiro alles
orl6ietsn, nm hen .gu'.stbl.. allen
Se'utern angerehm md oiri, 5aee
n oen bent'puroig'ten tir Csgitints
ron @ilIlCr Gp. III MAIDEN. 4ber
@t1ru {: ocae togna nitt nl!eir.
o'' HoiEslitCa rUu Gpie CiaGe uro
@3cr'Cs GcHEtiee r,giicr cub 'oms
Hcu 'gtc Hs 9isbtr ir 10 lcbcrt,pSr.
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!trs In'boilldrr Aeu0 rrb ,lauallno
~ pduic' irr {raa1ygr, ron orr
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se''Crt sclpTr, Wrrora.
Vim Criicn Ieae lpir3 bic 0auw,
&o,.llerlnmHIuHa ra-.hnSea. an,
i'ucsier bic @cida',sucri1n,m.uns
ocg Seirsa,eH, ,leccr &trcin n m
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trcIacr Der Soio.pcvg.us ur6 cviufi
lei titen 0le g,an-cr osv Geleestcn
m ben (iitritts Scfr5fcr. 2tstgar
Cc:vhcii III 2t. G.tabtla. Nc
c;"'"'sU0tn tipdtetcr: Guot ,;u.u.
ra@,lt acr &raT9eu, o.c apn,;tts por,
Ter aIspltlsa ia,u. Screius. oie
'idl ocm liivlttautrtar9 ar,uit:je.
EEL rur't'cr. 1;oeeu ike 1r.toa,sr
nct-o't 'tliGcr. lcoC1 E;o6tc oar
og4rr &'arr2- 'cruje %clToert uHS
Sttge;1r Oe% berrs'ierNrr Ssrtir4 q.
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6orniAlar iu untcvidlrrl.,r.
Gir iih;se Reoncr ~;rN aii.,,.
weroer. um Sic ,trSta .se
hrt1acrScH T",se1 Scg tt; II Cy.rs
;es3,. IaH aas'lty.,ts &ycs.,a-7.
lo'rc 'en',r 70 Nca ,,e,:g- ,cr tt,.rrt
1cmadt gcroc,<
.tara', Nc@,t Il. C."lS >c. crcs.
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NJ: c!a"3 "a He;rtgars 90 'c.t.
aM - ma :. 3n.ar Nils ,g'
.Gt' 1foyv ) N.aE er S'Se ~.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-13
,,llt:l.

Ncim lohu %ar ii c;a tciue,
StommhnIicr ctrnCgchr;.
Zen NouviIiCNcu bic tn oicicu
Inhrc lchr iahlrilh Nuo uu0 Ntut
unb Nicb bc'ditiNeu WWN bier lcpt
Der ISornuS Pcm0di Goil nlIc Wc
idlaitSIcu,c habcu htbppu Ncyru 0pn
mb GptrS prpNc NilcAtn inllcu ma
t)cu lnlicn unA btc't III Dc; Hdht ttt
iartu ecidhn'tSleinIcn GaiQtiitll'.
:. ~, Sdru bt'arN I'D ,luiGc Sn.
&c III q H>utS Wp CT Vd) Elm Inrl
@nianipbilt iulel,t. Tie RU!rciit
maal;t er per NrNitp0acn.
6t,r, Hud utbn 6dua.ic hcantcr
iih dul &eupauNtenbciudl nnh Nppil
Grcc'.
NeurD SSnniua uaN Sohtcr lpdrcu
ltptc @pdIe III Siru
%dnl Shuls biclt lib ciniae Saar
in Il. Spiis u,il.
6rl. 9plcphiuc Ncru tnm am
Souu,na tcim 81 Huttrrr.
5hrpnor acru non Sresbare NOR
bier am Spurtna urS Npr,nn.
6rl Hpio Crbals puu St. Qpuis
anb Gnipar SrthnlJ, Nraciirlltcr
bci Der ". !. ". ". 90. iino crbp.
Iunashnlbcr bel 6itera uao eieiJhmis
iicrn oahicr einactroiiru.
Opd,m. Sdter Rapien bon NrepIe
mar ain Son,iiae bier.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-13
&. voniier Siithaiatlt.

H,htjpuaI Stri y'arS> Nu. II Nu.,
Giuiuhr upu &lUcp,c5 ll.jpp
Iir Wchriatl Natives. Mart. al
alien S.,rrtr ptlhc II $ Si I'm,
odrlher ucgtnu'; UayNcr. rt;,G
RluSoich lpe!tl:s uu:cr oi;lca &rtl
lt pertaa't gWrat. Ycn II II 3.
Gcuts nieIriacc n,N I'll GNNc !eStt,
>$ldle. Sic Giu'u5r leibtcy II,
arlBae'Htteutr Sticre Il, ;lem.id,
aypH. "a Niris i2tatr Der al,acuiti-
ucu Guue nui Zen SRnyt cci.uS,
wcr9en. mo amer eas IN wcrlscr
SnSei eiu alleemeires; %c6sa ial.t
pir0 Der Nar,t nor N,eicr Scy,,
lheriullt wcrHcn uuo bit %reiic be
hcutcro ia,leu. &c idlch,cr nat
Sieh. beiiu nieariaer nir $rt;ic.
Shpcine; GiH.uhr H. y. : 3,
ic Sent uieetiner. Soe $40.
Sdaie: ,saiuhr COCO. Rartt l.
6cuts uiserieer. Tis hcaeu Yam
ner brad,teu s6.75.