davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Feb. 27-Miss Mary
Gilch has returned home after q
months visit with her sisters in Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Anna Jones, of Philadelphia.
visited Mrs. George Whittock last
week.
Mrs. John w. Watkins spent last
week with friends in Trenton, n. J.
Miss Geneva Ward has returned to
Chester after a weeks visit with her
parents. She was accompanied by
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phil
lips celebrated their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary last week. About
fifty guests were present.
The Rev Edward A. McLaury, Of
Middletown. n. Y, has accepted a call
TO Drawers Church, and has already
entered upon his new work
The following are the leaders Of the
Sunday morning Brotherhood de-
votional meetings for the month Of
March: 9th, Wilmer George; 18th,
Thomas Ford 18th, Joseph G. Brown;
oath, William Bogensheitz.
A play entitled "A Case of Suspeu-
sion" will be given in the Town Hall
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Of St. Paul's Church, on We'd
neSday evening, March Sth.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
INSANE, HE ASKS
FOR HIS $4,000
LOfIand Struggles With Police.
man Who Goes to Post
office to Get Him

Captured after a struggle with Pa
trolman Eakin. at the Post Office on
Saturday afternoon, where he de.
manded $4,000 from the clerk at the
money order window. William LOT.
land. aged "a years. was examined ai
the police station yesterday by Police
Surgeon Wales and Dr. =. W. Tom
linson and declared insane. He was
taken to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst
Lohand, who says he is a cousin or
Admiral Harrington. L. S. ~, Is bo-
lieved to have become insane over the
show business. He talks about spend
ing huge sums Of money for putting
on the road the largest circus I'm the
world He says he is going to spend
100000 TO start an Uncle Toms
Cabin company. and he declares he
Is a greater Snowman than p. T.
Barnum ever was
Lofiand is a stranger here. He first
attracted attention in the Y. NJ. c A.
building, where he insisted on talk
ing about the show business He
tnen went to the post Office and told
be clerk there was a money order
there for him amounting TO $40 OO0
Lonand's conduct caused the crowd
OF people in the building to vacate
and The police were called. Patrol
man Eakin attempted to take LOT
land 20 the police station. but he re-
iuseo and a fierce fight followed.
Lohand IS believed 10 be a member
OF the Lofand family I'm SUSSEX
county and came from Lewes. as he
spoke Of that part Of the state sew
eral times. although ne also spoke NJ
Pennsylvania politics.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. Feb. 27-Nrs. Annie
l.. Cooper has returned from a visit
to Philadelphia
Ralph Lord, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G: w. Lord, contracted pneumonia
while superintending electrical WORK
IN bridgeton. n. j., and is now criti-
cally III in a Bridgeton hospital.
Mrs NJ. ID. Caulk is visiting in Phil
adelphia
Quite number of Camdenites ar
tended the banquet at the p. o. $ of
A. In Wyoming on Wednesday.
Lawrence Raughley is clerking for
Linden Caulk In Wyoming.
Miss Fannie Reed has been the guest
or Mis- Kathleen Lord.
Sidney Groves and Roland Diefen-
derfer, of near Wyoming. were recent
town visitors.
Mrs. c. W. Lord who has been Wis
lung IN New Jersey has returned
nome.
Mrs. George II. Gildersleeve has
been critically IN.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
WORK AHEAD FOR
CHURCH in CHINA
DR.. Reid Tells Wilmington
Audiences Millions Have Not
Accepted Christianity

Speaking upon the conditions in
Chlna, DIR. Gilbert Reid, a director of
the National Institute at Pekin. and n
MAJ. VINO has spent several years i'm
emma as a social missionary. inter-
ested two audiences here Yesterday
with his vivid word pictures of Inc
subject upon which he spoke.
IN the morning DR.. Reid was at
rooney Street Presbyterian Church
Nhere he spoke upon Present Nav
opportunities In China" He told Of
the wonderful chances Of missionarv
work IN the country where there arc
about 4O00O0,000 people who are nm
decided which way they want 10 turn
for religion. 'O' -
Or. Reid spoke of the moral. phvsi.
cal and political degradation of ths
country, and dwelt upon the throw.
ing open of her gates to the otbe,
countries Of the world and the worl
the people Of other nations are doine
for the race.
Ups and Downs in China" was tho
subject Of the address delivered b,
Or. Reid in the evening in Grace
Church. In this talk he told of the
uphill fight Of missionary in that
country; how one must gradually
work his way into the confidence OF
the Mongolians before he can accom-
plish great deal Of work. and Of
how the missionaries are regarded
generally by the Chinese people.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Council Will Regulate
the Moving Picture
Business
SELL PROPERTY TO
RECOVER CITY TAXES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 27-Some def
mite action will be taken soon TO reg
ulate the moving picture business
here. Many narrow escapes from death
were reported some months ago by
boys firing air rifles initiating the
hold-up shown by the pictures. Now
the boys are becoming adopts with
the bow and arrow. In st. Peters
Church yesterday special stress was
laid on the effects on children who at
tend the moving picture shows. In the
Philadelphia papers today appears the
account Of ten-year-old boy shooting
another boy while playing cowboy.
City Council has notified Mrs. Rosa
Lieberman who owns the building
where the show is conducted that the
show must be stopped unless fire es-
capes are placed on the building. Mrs.
Leberman informed Council she was
not aware Of the pictures being eX-
hibited and that the hall would be
closed
ST. Peters T. A. b. Society has elect
ed the following officers: President,
James T. McGrory; treasurer, Edward
Gormley; recording secretary, Hugh
T. Duffy; financial secretary, James f.
McIvor; stewards, John McDevitt,
James F. Mclvor, Jacob Gilkey and
George y. White.
After being sick with pneumonia
for several days the little daughter OF
Howard Davidson died this morning.
James T. Eliason, who has been suf-
fering from pneumonia was able to
sit up for a while on Saturday
New Castle people were tempted to
the country yesterday by the temper
ature and many long walks were
taken
The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian Church cleared about
5000 by the entertainment on Friday
evening.
The committee i'm charge of the A. o.
II. celebration to be held on March 16
has engaged many Wilmington sing
ers for the concert. A feature of the
entertainment Will be drills by the
boys and girls with American and
Irish flags.
TIA Collector Harry J. Hunter on
Saturday sold the Ellen McCue lot for
$125 to collect taxes for the past year.
Collector Hunter will enforce the pay
ment Of the taxes on other properties.
The W. c. r. L. will hold its meeting
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev c. Il. Lewes preached in
the State Road chapel yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
STATE AIDS SOME TO
GET EDUCATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 27.-State Audi
tor Theodore Townsend at the request
OF some OF the legislators has prepared
hgures showing that the State is as
sisting TO care for and educate those of
feeble mind, the deaf and dumb and
the blind, by sending them TO institu-
lions where this work is "a specially.
and pays for them stipulated charges
as follows:
In Pennsylvania Institute for Feeble
Minds. - at 1925 per year.
In Columbia Institute for Deaf and
Dumb, 10 at $50 per year.
In Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf
Dumb, 10 at $3.50 per year.
In Pennsylvania Institute for the
Blind, at 1915 per year.
In Maryland Institute for Training
the Blind, at 275 yer year.
The State is aiding SO individuals at
these institutions and the appropria-
ton for this purpose is $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE.

There was a mortgage burning at
the supper given on Saturday night
by the Swedish NJ. l.. Church. At tho
conclusion of the supper the Rev.
Charles Paulson. the pastor, referred
to the kindness of the American peo-
pie. who had taken such an interest
in the ediiice when it was first built.
Mr.. Paulson paid a compliment to
Captain Kelly, who was treasurer for
great number of years. He then
introduced Andrew Wilson, o. M.
Fundin, and Adolph Erickson. the
only living member who comprised
the official board at the organization,
% years ago.
The treasurer, Andrew Wilson, then
burned the mortgage made in 1856,
so that now the church is free from
debt.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
FARMER DROPS
OUT SUDDENLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY. Md. Feb. 27.-John
Hitch. farmer OF Nutters district dis
disappeared in this city Saturday
night, and his many friends and the
police of the city spent the night look
ing for him Mrs. Hitch, his wife.
came to town in the early evening,
bringing their small child. The hus-
band in the early evening left his
wife at a store, telling her he would
return IN a few minutes. but when
several hours passed the wife became
hysterical upon the street and a
searching party was formed. but their
efforts were futile.
Mr.. Hitch, It appears, had closed up
some business matters and had drawn
from the bank a large amount Of
money. Mr. Hitch owns a dozen or
more city properties here, besides a
large amount of farm property No
one can account for his mysterious
disappearance. The young wife is
Frustrated.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
TOBACCO BLUNTs TASTE.
Smokers Must Have Highly Seasoned
Foods. Woman AYERS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-"With the sense
of taste atrophied by tobacco, men
must have highly seasoned foods to
tickle their palates. And the constant
eating Of such foods disables the in
dividual from recognizing delicate
iiavors."
So DR.. Elizabeth II. Dunn. instruc-
tor of anatomical research at Chicago
University, told the Chicago Medical
Society. She added that 40 pei. cent.
of the sense of taste is lost by the
habitual smoker over forty years Of
age. It makes no difference whether
he smokes a pipe or cigars
Strange revelations would occur to
civilized persons were the senses Of
taste, touch and smell developed
equally, she said with those of sight
and hearing. She said that in virtu-
ally all persons the senses Of taste
touch and smell We're either unde-
velopd or unused. and that the
dormant state Of those senses was
more marked in men.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
Great did in the Dairy

Professor Deans first advice to dairy
men is-"Clean the pals, cans and sep
arators thoroughly, at least once or twice
q day"
Soap and water remove surface dirt
but they do not thoroughly remove all
the little germs which sour and faint
the milk The greatest of all cleansers
is Gold Dust washing powder. II not
only removes all the visible dirt and
grease, but goes deep after every trace
of impurity, and leaves the milk pals,
cans and bottles really clean, wholesome
and safe. Moreover, it does the work
more quickly and easily than any other
cleanser known.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Feb. 27-Miss
Helen carrow entertained about twen-
ty-nve Of her friends one evening last
week
Mrs. Mary Preston, Of KNOXVILLE,
Pa. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert
Sutton.
Mrs Raymond Jamison. of Chester
town. Nd, has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jamison.
Miss Rebecca Shivery Is in VIII
rlfngton visiting relatives.
Miss Adeline Mccoy has been visit
Ing relatives in Philadelphia
The women Of the N. f. Church will
give a poultry and oyster supper OF
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF
next week
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
CITY GETS BREATH
OF EARLY SPRING

Anything more beautiful than yes
terday has not been seen since last
fall. On every other occasion within
the past few months, when the day
was balmy and people hied them
selves 10 the parks and joined i'm the
promenades. a snow storm or a frigid
spell followed
And thousands, lured by The sun
shine, found their way to the parks.
while others filed the street prom
enades. Delaware avenue resembled
a seashore boardwalk on a summers
night by reason OF yesterdays thron-.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
GAS NEARLY
KILLS SICK man

Joseph Ray, colored, aged 50 years,
was nearly asphyxiated by illuminate
ing gas in his boarding house, Ills
Elizabeth street, early yesterday
morning. The gas was flowing from
an open jet in the room when the
mans plight was discovered. He
was i'll and during the night arose to
light the gas, but became weak after
turning on the jet and fell back in
bed before he could apply the match.
He was hurried to the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
SUNSHINE MAKES
RIVERMEN STIR

The warmth and sunshine Of yes
terday had the effect of arousing the
boatmen along the Delaware. Many
owners of river craft visited the boat
yards preparatory to beginning the
spring Overhauling. The boat build.
ers along the nearby streams hav
been busy for weeks, both in the inter
est Of the coming pleasure season
and the more imminent shad season.
The most popular craft for shad-fsh-
ing this year will be the motor skim
and 1t is expected that the spring run
will soon be ON.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
AGED WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Feb. 27-While at the
home of her daughter in Philadelphia
Mary Ann stevens, aged so years. and
formerly Of this county was burned
ana later died. She had been con-
fined to her bed for some time, hut
while hel daughter was down stairs
she got out OF Jed and in some maIi-
ner set her clothes on FIRE The body
was brought 20 Brilgeville for in-
terment.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
NO HASTE ON
REVENUE BILLS
Hint at Scheme to Kill Rail-
road Tax and Increased
Liquor License Measures

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 27-Oppositlor
has cropped up among members of tht
Legislature to the proposition to con.
tinue for two more years the Reyenus
and Taxation Commission. which was
aTfa.ed four years ago and which was
ne petuated for two more years by
ote Legislature in 1909 Opposition
hat is brewing among the As
semblymen Is twofold, some thinking
the Commission is no longer a neces-
sity, and others desiring a change I'm
the personnel Of the Commission. or
at least in some of the members.
IL is pointed out that the Commission
itself has been unable TO agree i'm
some Of its recommendations for in
creased taxation, and some of the
legislators are wondering how they
can be expected TO be unanimous in
supporting the schedules to increase
The States revenues. BacuseBeecmf
the States revenues. Because tho
Commission could not agree on i'm
portant recommendations for increas-
ing the taxes on the Delaware Rail
road and also TO double the liquor
license fees is advocated as a reason
by some why the Commission mem
bers were opposed and so went on
record to increasing the railroad taxes
and the liquor license fees.
While all the Revenue Commission's
bills have been introduced in the
House none Of them has been acted
upon by committees. Early I'm the
session Representative T. o. Cooper
moved that all the bills recommended
by the Commission be referred to the
House in committee OF the whole 10 be
considered in a joint session OF Sen
ate and House. Speaker Campbell
referred the bills to the House COM
mittee on revenue and taxation, to be
turned over to the committee OF the
whole when It assembled.
Although two-thirds OF the legisla-
tive session is about consumed, no
date has been set for the joint SEES
sion to consider the revenue and tax
alton bills up TO today's session, and
there is an impression getting around
here that the delay is due to a de-
sire OF the railroad and the liquor in
terests TO have action put on on the
bills affecting them until they have
no chance Of being passed. Con
siderable pressure has been brought
10 bear upon many of the Legislators
by men allied with the railroads and
the liquor trade 10 try TO have III,
two bills killed, and It looks as &
they will have hard shedding anyway
BY being put of until the last few
weeks OF the session. the chances o
passing the bills to raise the Della
ware Railroad taxes $4,000 a yea
and TO increase the liquor license fee
from $500 10 $500 and 5000 a year ar,
growing less daily.
There was some talk today o
forcing action on the two bills a
early date If the joint session commit
tee Of the whole is not held soon.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
WORKERS OF THE WORLD,

Local members of the Industrial
Workers of the World were addressed
yesterday in the Fraternal building by
Edward Moore, a travelling represen-
tative of the order. His subject was
The Formation of an Industrial Or
ganizatiOn from the Standpoint of the
Only Democratic Organization in the
Country"
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Feb. 27.-John H.
Elliott, cashier Of a local bank who
has been I'm Baltimore undergoing
treatment, returned home yesterday
improved in health
Mrs. Joseph Weatherly has returned
from Philadelphia, whore she had
been undergoing medical treatment in
a hospital
Clarence Collins who lives with
William 5. Todd, has broken his arm
for the second time in few weeks.
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
81. Mary's Church Sumner

st. Mary's Church will hold its
annual supper in the basement Of the
church tomorrow evening. There will
Dc dance afterward I'm Reilly Ly-
ceum Hall. The women Of the parish
are working hard 10 make both events
successful.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
Degrees For Sow NE.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 300, B. y.
o. T., will hold a special meeting this
evening, whom degrees will be con-
ferred on a class Of now members
Evening journal., 1911-02-27

HARDIN Feb. 27.-Following in the
path of the devasting plague, the
famine prevalent i'm Manchuria,
northern and northeastern China is
causing untold misery. The deaths
are so numerous in various sections
there is no hope at all of ever ascer-
tanning the correct total. 1t is fire.
Quently difficult to tell whether the
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
CONSTIPATION

If you want a permanent cure for
CONSTIPATION abstain from drugs,
fight shy of the syringe, and USE THh
0XYGENAT0R. Its value for this
distressing complaint is vouched for
by many Wilmington people. II is
equally valuable for PILES.
Delaware OxygenatOr Co.,
BOoIh and Broadway. MgrS.
Rooms, 2O3-2O4 Ferd Building.
Daily Office Hours: a. m, TO 5 p.
m. Open Monday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings from TO q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Item u,1o non @ano gu @ano geben 5u

ten uno non @ano gu @ano geben 5u
laiien.
Sour sic Deutiden, melde an 6em
grerbte1n un0 grmorbenen, 6as Tie
NIT in 0as nere 9ano beriibergebrabf
baben, feltbalten ur0 bas Cute nit
gu tbeilen iuden, iin5 mabre &ultur<
foroerer. Genn ie mebr mir pom INT
ierem gigentbum bebalten uno es in
fluger @eiie permebren, 0eito mebr
f0nnen mir inn Sntereiie oes iungen,
ii6 entmidelnoen Staates, Sen mir 5r1
INT erem M0optip=&aterlanoe gemablt
babel1, permertben.
@ir miiien olio an ser oe11tid)en
Sprade NIT ibrem rei9en &ultur=
ldabe feitbalten, Sic S6eale ser beiten
9eutiden gu Sen uni erigen maden,
Damn meroen mir cine mnoere uno cine
Before Stellung in Sen @ereinigten
5taaten einnebmen inns Sic Mdtung
lit I'M erem &olfe genieben, melde inns
5ufommt.
Sc mebr Ser Motional = 8uno an
Mitglie0er3abl 5unimmt, ie reider
ibm Sic Mittel 5%utlieBen, je me6r fam
er tbun.
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foridnng, meld}e @eredtigfcit iiben
mill u1o Sen 9eutihen Ser @egen=
mart, BON Sen peroienitoollen ceutiden
gorfabren beri6tet, per6ient nit ibren
@eidihtsbldttern iopobl pom 8unS
mie bon Sen GeutlGen Sic regite I'm
teritiitlmg.
Sic oeuti6en 3eitungen, oas oeut=
ide Sbeater, Sic @eiang= inns Surr1,,
bereine fins Stiiten 6es 9eutldth1ms
un6 icmtt oes 1euti6=Nmerifaniiden
Mational 8rnoes, Ser audi lie itdrft
un6 ibnen nubt. 90 miiniden mir
6enn, SAB ser 8un6 borp6rts idreitet
uno bti ieiner Mrbeit li6 immer mebr
nertiefen moge.
8etpabre treu oas beutide @ort,
@s lit Deg 9entfden 2tdlt nn0 Sort;
User es nidt nabrt tpie feline Chr,
Ser lit fem edter 9eutider mebr.
Ser 5prade Qeben, @eiit u,b Yradt,
Sci sir ba5 s@Ddite, beutide &a@tl =
8 beutfder 8unb, bu ~9eutide &saht",
Sir lei hermit Elm Sod gebradt!
sSS11 betnem idlperen Sreigeitsfrteg
Sci sir be}dieoen Sieg nm Siegl
@ar 9euti6lano grob unb itarf gen1adt,
= fit es trerlid, beutide @adtl =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Ser 9cmti@ Mnteritamts
ihe ~Watiomalbumo.

@ie ein mdd)tiger 8oum nit lei
men 3peigen, 10 breitet li6 bel1te Ser
Notipual 0uno iiber 5taaten l1nl
5t1ote ans; Dor einem Sabr5ebnt &C.
q%riinoet, mar CT crit flein uno lMlbe=
oel,teno, aber belpdhrte 6iibrer warer
an ieiuer Spite, sic iib rii6rten lln(
porlparts ltrebten.. Ser Matlonol:
@uuh lit aus oem 3entral=@lmo bon
@enniplpanin Encouragement, an 1e1'
l,er @iege itauoeu Mdnl1er Der alts
ebrtpiroigeu 0eutiden @eielidaf1
bon Yetmlplpauia u1o %5inmnertcn oie
erlte Ylatfprlt. @abre oeutlde Sc;
liuulmg, 9iebe sur Ml1teriprad)e 10.
mie slt oe,tfldem @eien uno gereb'
ring fir alles, mas 9e>tidlano groh
uno eeiltig berporragen0 unter ser
%Dlfern Ser groe 9emad)t bat, marer
sic Sriebfeoerln SIT ser &ereinigltng.
s. malroe gleih ST Mnfang feltge=
lest, oob lid ser @uuo nidt NIT 40
litit befallen ioue; al1Ber mern Die
1ertidye in Sem mas linen lieb nno
mcrt6 lit beorobt mer0e1, fire Ml1t=
terlprad1e ihte1 perfiir5t meroen 1ol=
te ooer Sic %peri0nlid)e 6reibeit TIT @e=
iabr lit, areifen iie sur Mot6mebr eilll=
mai in sic Holitif ein. gbenlo lit ser
@1no in Trogen u1o Saden ser Sc
ligion neutral lu1o ldliebt Oielelbe
ron ieil1cl @erathulgen uno @ei6lill=
len aus.
@eil Sic Ginmal10erl1rg 1ebt piel
geril,ger lit gegen friiber, miro es Den
Gcltld)en i1 Mmerifa sur Hfli6t &C.
nrud)t, Sic beramadienoe Sugeno III
1e1tlder 5prade SIT unterridter, So
nit ous Ieutittbum erbalten bleibe;
ser @lll,o en1pfieblt oes6alb, Sen
oe11tid)en ltl1terridt III sic 0ffentliden
Sd}u(en ein5ufii5ren, 0eutide Sdaalen
i%i6erbaupt, SIT ul1teri tiiben uno Ste
celltld)e Sprahe aufredt 81 erholtelt,
NO imner es notbmenoig lit. @enn
sic oel1tid-amerifaniide Sl1ger1o Sen
Sdulen el1tlpadle n lit, ioll ibr @ele=
genbeit gegebeu meroen ii6 IN Sort
biloungs = @ereinen meiter SIT biloen
u1o 2ernbegierigen Ser 8eiud BON
&orlei l1ngen ii6er &unit, @ilenidaf=
ten mo 6ragen BON allgemeinem Sn=
fereiie m0gli6 gernad)t meroen. 6rieo=
rid SdiQers @orte: ~3as Sdonite
mas i'm fenn' uno mable, lit in Ser
id0uen 6orm Sic id0ne 5eele," iin0
liher BON oagemetner @e0elttung uno
ol1d) fir Sic gr5iebuna bon @iftig=
felt. Die &rdfte i'm &orper iiben, 0aB
er eelenfig u1to itarf mer0e, INN oa'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
Mmfforocrmng.

Sene &eri jon, melde gegen meme
Jamilie III neutrality-suspicious. rn0 lii
genbaf tier @eile aus iagte, BON uni ermt
&ouie aus lei lunniibes 5elepboniren
ausgega11geI, lit biern1it err ltdt, sic
Oiesbe5iigliden Ml1siagen 81 %.belueilen,
miorigenfals iie fi6 Sen Stempel Ell
ner edten &latid6aie, Sic es NIT ser
@abrbeit nidt gel1au nimmt, ielbit
aufprdgt. Sene Eerion, Sic oas @i6t
gu i@euen ideint, ion .id ielber BEL
ser Scale bolen. @ottbarb 8einen.
Safe. @enrp, Sen 81. Mar5 1911. ct