davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-07
REMOVE EYES FROM
 AN ESKIMO WOMAN

This morning Drs. Neuman and Hil removed the eyes from an native woman in the local hospital.
 The woman has been totally blind for the past three years, having can cer of the eyes. The operation was performed in hopes of saving the wo- mans life from the growth of the cancer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-07
DANCING CLASS.

Mrs. Bartlett will open her winter dancing class Tuesday, 8 9. n,.. at the kesoayah kozss Hall. Dancing classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. 8 o'clock. chiidrsns' class Saturday at 7:3o D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-07
CITY DADS HEAR
 MANY COMPLAINTS

once instead or waiting to bring II up in the council. that in the meantime much damage could have been done.
 The question of taxing the Flyer for g 1000 and the Sellon for S1.oOu was referred to the finance committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-07

IL will pay you to make a call and see the bargIns in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-07
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

FoUND-A flat key near the J. J. Ses- non dock marked sL4. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS MUST
FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.

Patience on the part of the public
school teachers of Washington has
ceased f. De virtue. They have been
patierC and as a result they have had
the enjoyable experience of watching
Congress throw one after another of
the laws for their relief into the scrap
heap. 1t is plain today that if the
Washington school teachers are to get
justice at the hands of Congress they
will have to fight for it.
Congress has failed TO amend the
school law to remedy the evil produced
by the recent ruling of the Comptroller
OF the Treasury. who has held that
under a strict Interpretation of the
statute. teachers cannot be allowed
leaves of absence. even for dav or
few days, when absence is unavoidable
because of sickness, quarantine, death
in the family, or other causes over
which the teachers have no control.
Congress has failed to pass the
teachers retirement bill, which is es-
sential TO the efficiency of the service
and which has been recognized as neces-
sary for several years.
Congress has failed to increase the
pay of instructors in manual training,
domestic science. drawing. music, and
the other special subjects taught in
the public schools. although Washing
ton is notorious for the low salaries
paid this class OF teachers
The teachers have been outragcously
treated, but it is TO he hoped they will
profit by their lesson. The taxpayers
OF Washington want them to be fairly
treated, and will give them effective
support if they will organize cam
paign to be directed against the next
Congress. It's time for the teachers
10 make vigorous dcmomtration
They should begin work NOW, and
should he in position TO attack the
next Congress with such strong
phalsnN of public opinion that Con
gross will he bound to listen to them
and to legislate for them.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
SOME EXCUSES FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.

The month Of March has few good
excuses. I'm the first place it is the
necessary peg whcreOn to hang those
inevitable allusiOns to the Idcs on
which great Caesar died in rcproarhful
agonics such as still fill Elita
Proctor .Otis with despair 1t
is certain that blight and mil
dew would fall upon the growing
toodstufrs and the hurklcbcrry crop
would fail unless the next thirty one
DAYS could be cnIvcnCd with novel
references to the lambkin miIdness or
lconine rage with which March will
probably leave us. The Inconsistency of
the season is to the Weather Bureau
like the shadow of a great rock in a
weary land. The man in the street
notes the sudden shifts and changes
and ceases to wonder that the fine days
so confidently predicted are hastily
postponed on account of the weather
They throw a flood of light upon the
embarrassing accidents which come to
mar every Inauguration day.
There is something more than humor
in the plantation darkey's contention
that he found if he lived through
March he most imginalIy lived through
the rest of the year" The growing
herpsv that there is no burning here
after reserved for the unrighteous
finds a measure of support in the
retribution here on earth contributed
by the ravages of influenza. Now and
then you may find some lofty soul
who stands apart and yodels of blue
birds and crocuses and all the con-
comitants of the season when March
makes sweet the weather with daffodil
and startling" but taken in the mass,
humanity is trying to find another
pocket handkerchief.
At the hour of going to press it is
not safe to say whether March has
come in like a lion or a lamb. Every
second year March does not come in
officially until it is four days overdue.
1t depends in large degree whether
the statesmen on Capitol Hill are
minded to keep the peace or close the
winters deliberations" in a riot.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

mission fails, it will be victory fol
the reactionary forces.
The fact that Lorimer gets his seat
is not so grave, in some ways, as
might at first seem. 1t is occasion fol
national regret that such a man, with
such a record, can r. seated by ma,
ioritv of the Senate. But there is this
consolation:
Political mortality will he mar
vcIous high among Senators who vote
TO seat the Chicago boss in the Senate
Many seat will be vacated in the
next two years because of votes cast
for the blond statesman.
Perhaps the country will at last be
the gamer by the trade.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
TO HELP THE PEOPLE IN THE
LOWER RANKS.

Mondays debate on the Government
salary question in the House was most
encouraging evidence of a new intelli-
gence in connection with the treatment
of Government employees.
Especially are the Government en-
ployes indebted to Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin for a powerful
statement of the case in behalf of the
lower ranks of clerks, and of other
employees.
Mr.. Cooper was not talking bun
combe when he addressed the clerks
mass meeting on Saturday night. He
meant what he said, and he went
straightway to the House of Repre-
sentatives to open the fight which can
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Capital 7 ales

within
before adjournment Saturday
a
be
o
Agricultural Committee;
to
tie
The averages swan nsongru like
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Denies Naval Officer
Has Taint of LeprOSy

Health officer woodward today de-
MED the rumor that the naval officer,
by whom the Filipino leper now n the
custody OF the Health Department was
employed, has given indicati tions of the
disease.
There is no ground for the statement
that the naval officer in question or any
member of his family is in danger or
leproSy," said Dr. woodward today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Psyche Therapeutic
Society Will Meet

The Washington Psycho-Therapeutic
Society will meet at s o'clock tonight at
the w. c. T. u. headquarters on Sixth
street, near Fl street, northwest.
There will be special exercises includ-
ing an address by DR.. c. F. Wimbigler
OH the subject, THE Subconscious Mind
and Its Powers, and How to Use Them
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Miss Humphreys Funeral
Held This Afternoon

/ Funeral services were held for Miss
Catherine NJ. Humphreys, who died Sun
day morning, from 1910 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. at 2:SO o'clock this af-
ternoon. Miss Humphreys was the
granddaughter of the designer of the
famous man-'o-war Constitution. Sam
uel A. Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Bumpus Was Odd.

WilIis-Bumpus is one of the oldest
men | ever saw.
Gillis-HoW so?
Willis-Why, when a fellow borrows
a quarter and doesn't pay it back,
Bumpus finally admits that it is the
quarter he cares about, and not the
principle of the thing.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
BlameS Lack of
A Sense of Humor.

My experience with newspaper people
would fill A volume. have learned 70
understand and appreciate them, but
when they miSqHOte me. | attribute il to
the universal lack Of sense of humor
which newspaper people share with
politicians
Mrs. Clark's bOudoir is a room that
reflects the character Of its mistress
TO an extent that is remarkable A few
easy chairs, a coZy window seat, sun
shine streaming through lace swathed
| windows, a few well-chosen paintings,
signed portrait OF Mark Twain oc-
cupying a conspicuous place upon the
mantelpieCe. framed picture of Maude
Adams hung just where the light strikes
1t best, piano, upon the rack of which
are books of old-time favorite songs;
desk Uttered with the paraphernalia
OF busy woman, minimum OF ornate
luxury, maximum of comfort, indicate
the character Of the woman who is, first
OF all. a homcmaker-after that a politi-
clans wife, and successful wife, in
every sense OF the word.
What influence does a politician :
wife have upon his career" was the
question ! wanted TO ask her. In fact,
] had gone uOt there with this express
purpose in view. but she saw me COM
ing. and was ready for me.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Striking Ne4Us AdOanced by Wife of Next
Speaker of House

opinion prone upon a
career particularly if she be clever
all things the wife of public be mindful of
public primarily his constituents.
> helping husband appre-
o
will always led by by
othe
politician yield expedency opinion,
will i o a principle
believes
Publicity essential the public the wife
along private
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
AmusenentS,

National-Mrs. Fiske in Becky Sharp
2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
BelaSco-Faversham in THE Faun,"
2:15 and $40 p. m.
Columbia-Richard Carrie in Jumping
Jupiter SIS p. m.
Academy-"In Old Kentucky" S:I5 D. m.
Chase's-Edward Abeles and polite
vaudeville, 2:15 and: S:15 D. m.
Gayety-"Cracker Jacks" 2:15 and s:15
p. m.
Lyceum-"The Wise Guy" 2:15 and S:I5
D. IN.
Casino-Continuou vaudeville 12:45 to
il p. m.
Arcade-Midway attractions. afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

Another one OF Rcmbrandt's land
sCapCs is coming to America. This still
leaves few choice specimens of Ru-
hens and Pinney Earle on the other
side, however.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

Things have come 10 a pretty pass
in New York" says "Fingey' Connors,
down at Palm Beach, when twenty
men can dictate to eighty" And all the
time keeping a straight face which
would make the fortune OF half a dozen
poker players.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Mrs. Champ Clark Discusses
Women's Influence in
Mans Career.
GOTTEN OVERRATED
in PUBLIC OPINION"
Held to Account for Many Superior
Things for Which She Is
Not Responsible.
BY JULIA MURDOCH.

There was a time in the life of Mrs.
Champ Clark when newspapers and the
makers of them were her pet aversions.
Not as individuals did she dislike Jour-
nalists-but as class. Her experience of
a score of years as the wife of a man
who does things has changed her
viewpoint materially. Now, when the
newspapers say things about her that
she does not like. or about her husband,
a proceeding which she likes still less,
she philOsophicalIy adopts the motto
Forget it." But there was A time
when she felt differently upon the sub
jeCt of journalistic criticism.
Intensely interested in anything that
concerned her husband-too much so,
she admits. for her own good, and for
his comfort she would denOunce the
newspapers with violence whenever
they criticised him, or damned with
faint praise" one evening, after having
been reprovcd by her husband for be-
coming angry at an editor who had
criticised him, Mr.. Clark had threatened
TO leave the newspapers downtown in
the future.
THAT brought me to my senses" said
Mrs. Clark in an interview in her cozy
apartments in the Toronto, "and very
calmly and deliberately picked up
the offending paper from the floor.
where l had thrown it. carried It into
my own room. where | tore it into a
thousand pieces, and ground them un-
der my heel After that felt better,
but il taught H." lesson. While |
never learned to love my husbands po-
htical enemies, or to enjoy criticism. /
did learn self-coutroI. To be sure, did
indulge myself to the point of giving his
critics dig on my own responsibility,
but never told him anNthinr ahnnt Il
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month Of February
was l,O17, ,639. all copies left and re-
turned being eliminated This number, when
divided by - the number Of days Of publi-
cation. shows the net daily average for Feb
ruary to have been 4i.g9".
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

There is vet hope that the IIc|lenes
may learn to speak their mother tongue
with ease and elegance. A Cambridge
professor has gone over to Athens to
give lessons i'm the classic tongue.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
sunday,

The number Of complete and perfect Couies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of February follows
February 5......46 I76 February I9......46, f2l
February lg......47i0 February "6......iN "Og
Total for mOnth.................... 1880
Sunday average for month.........-. iG.911
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

Look what's here. The oId-fashioned
poke bonnet, looking just as familiar
as if mother were still reading Godcy's
Ladies' Book
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

The Indian outbreak in Nevada rather
puts a crinp in those recent protests.
in connection with the moving pictures.
that Poor 10 isn't as red as he is
nainted.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

A Georgia woman has caught and
Gagged a mouse that sings like a canary.
The cat will not be disappointed in
any mistake of identity he may make.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

The average cold in the head" has
been figured out to cost $A.34. The 81
cents probable represents the sugar and
the lemons.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
TAM Soon TO TAKE Lekyt Of TINS BODY


to
legislation
a
l to
l
of
a word OF
stand the of session
in
through Fourth of July and the dog days With onecto
Oft
to
york.
deatho a numbe OF fbraveC fremen
departme
is
of in
wi possessing slight bald
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Wife's Influence
Depends Upon Both.

4 think that depends largely upon the
politician and his wife. Public opinion
American public opinion-is inclined to
vastly oveTate the wifes influence If
she is a all clever; and even if she IS
stupid she is held to account for many
superior things for which she is in no
way responsible.
"'Who was his mother" What about
his wife people will always ask. when
ever politician succeeds, and when
he fails, What was his wife doing?'
More than any other woman must a
politicians wife be mindful OF public
opinion This, of course, has reference
primarily 10 her husbands constitu-
elIcy, but as the field enlarges, her
horizon broadens. She must not only
love her neighbor as herself, but she
must love her husband better than he
does himself. Publicity is a valuable
asset to the man who is trying to catch
the public eye, or, having caught it, to
hold it until he obtains his hearts de-
sire. So the wife of such a man must
manage somehow to get along with but
few private rehearsals. She must sue
ceed by her own merits, not by any
delegated authority.
Women will refuse to be led about by
the nose by another woman merely on
account of her husbands official rank.
When Andrew Jackson was President
he ran things pretty nearly about as
he pleased until he undertook to boss
the wives of the Cabinet members, when
he ran into a snag that gave the old
shin a jolt and woke up all the pas
sengers. The women were the victors,
of course. though their husbands were
all turned out of office; for though
a politicians wife may yield to expedi-
cncy on a question of opinion, she will
give up an office so quick II will make
Your head swim If it stands in the way
of principle in which she believes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF Feb
rnaTy was 1887. all copies left over and
returned by agents being eliminated. Thi,
number, when divided by T. the number OF
Sundays during February. shows the net
Sunday average for February to have been
A. 2229.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Concert Today
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at Stanley Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director

JOHN .. NJ. LIM NJ MEHMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
March-"Our Governor" Zimmerman
Soldiers and Sweet
hearts" .................Be .BergenholtZ
Idyl-"After Sunset. t'............. Pryor
Grand Selection-"Faust' 49,. .Gounod
Negro Oddity-"Passing the Cot
tonfields' ...-...............Pu .Puerner
Semper Paratus". Voelker
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Sports.

Meeting of Amateur Baseball Commits.
sion at SpaldiDg's.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

1otal Tor month.................... 1873 lSi
Daily average for munth.............. 41,1Sj
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
nnIIN

The number OF complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month Of February was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
What's S on the Program in
Washington Today.

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings or entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
ments)
Twenty-second annual banquet of the
Washington Alumni Chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity, Shoreham Ho-
tel, tonight.
Reception for Chenytinz T. Wang, in
ternational secretary of the Chinese Y
M. c. A. work, assembly room of the
association building tonight.
Meeting of the Virginia Democratic AS
sociation, Ebbitt House, p. m.
Address by DR.. c. F. Winbigler before
the Washington Psycho-Therapeutic
Society, w. c. T. U. headquarters, s
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

In each issue of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left of the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

Entered at the PustuffIcp at Washington,
j. G.. as second class rlatter
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

is
to the
wthpe possessing slight bald
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Streif 81 Cube.

Scs W oincs, Sd., 6. slug. -
Suntt 3 llbr Nndmittaas ipurbc Der
StraBeu6nbu6etrieb in Scs IoiueS
ipicbcr aufgcnpmmtcu llnb Der Streit
Der StraBenbabncr fam naf genall
40 Stunben 81 Gnbc. Gum criten
Msal in Der 8cididtc bieies 9anbeS
lit burd gcrihtlihen geiebl ein Streit
beenoet iuurnen, unb nod baSu Gin
Strcit Scr brobtc. bis gum bittcrn
gnbc gcfiibrt 81 iucrben, ipic Die Dor
gdn8c bcs criten cages belpicieu. Die
Strcifcr, Die g~ciuilt iuaren. ith cirrenl
Shiebsipruh 81 iiiacn. crfldrcn lid,
nit bcnt Tcrlauf Der Sitge Sufricbcn.
umipmebr Der Gorbuftcur Benjamin
u. 6patt, ipc9en bclicn Gntlaiiun9 es
5lrm Strcif fam (lpeil bericlbe Sipci
Gidcls nidyt rcaiitricrt baben Ipltc-
Die 9ieb.), nuf Scfebl beS HidtcrS
ipieber augcItcllt puroe. &iiroe bic
%Gntideibnns hes Hidters ais 80
Geht erflGrf, 10 beocutc oies, ban IN
Submit ein Streif bnrdj rihterlidcn
Wadtiprnh uerbinoert iuerben fjnnc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
oSaex
: Staot uub ltmgcgcnb.


- Tt. Hcp. ,sp6n 9. Carroll, 9iz
idof bon 0clcna. Iont., ipciltc ocrs
~flplcnc &pd,e 5ipei Gage bier in Suz
bllal,c auf Seilld,, no CT Der @ait
u~uicres friibcrcn gr5biidofcs 5. 5.
9cdnc mar.
llebcr Den grobcn Sronp, Der
an Sonntag Ibenb go. Suli) in
Subuoue cincn gan5en Subrifsblod
in Mld)c uub Nuincn lc9tc, perlautct
nod: oas Heillltat bcs Sraubes lit
Gin $4,000 Sohihabcu uub 900
Irbciter nubcr 9eidJditi9ung. Die
%9eidJdbigten Sirmeu iinb Die folacnz
ben: arctidJmer Manufacturing Co..
Wcrluit $4,000, 8%eriiferung $780,
900; Spabn@ Rpic 2un,bcr Co., Ser
luit $4,000, 8criihcruns $4,000;
SarlcpsS oetid)er Co., @crluit $10,@
900. Scriiherung $4,000; 8ic>
nedcz 6oerr Bidding 60, @crlnit &c.
900. @criidlerun9 $1,000; 8. 8.
Wepers, Gi9entbiimcr bcs 8icncde>
5cerr 60. : @cbGubes. Ierluit &c.
900, geriiGeruns $4,000. Gin Ser
bdhtiser, Gamens Sobn Sidipn. Der
Id,on anldblid bes grobcn Sranbes int
Sol5biitrift perbaftet,, abcr Damn
ipegen un9eniigenber Selpciie ipieoer
entlaiien iporben mar, lpllrbe in Der
Ndbe Der Sranbitdtte fur5 Dor Nus>
bruG bcs Sranbes ertappt unn einz
9eitcdt.
Bon Der ct. Maricns Stride aus
fano am Sonnerstag g. Iuguit) bas
feicrlidc Scerdbnib bes am Sonntae
5uoor i'm Riiiiiiippi ertrunfencn @m.
SuenIer, ST., duf Dem Galnarienz
@ottesader itatt. Ser @eritprbcne
bate friiber Der II. e. Iarinc anses
bort nnb ale in Dubuque peilenben
8laujaden nabmen an Dem Scgrdb>
mile III ibrer Introien> Uniform tbeil.
Sm Stabtratb lam perflpiIcne
8ofc Die Srn9c lpegen beiouoeren
YoliSeilhns i'm SabrifbeSirt unb in
Der Sumber Yarb auf uno CO nurbe
beriifert. bab in bieier 9e5iebuns
prompt seipr9t fpcrben ipiirbc; ebcnio
fiir geleudtins an brei perificbencn
beionbers bnnfclen Yldeen.
- Ser 8lie idblug p~crfloiicne
Wofc IN Die Sheune bes Sarmers eli
Spnsuenile in Roialem Sopnibip Elm
mnb biclc branntc nicber. Sptdls 0crz
Init $4,000; Seriiherune $4,000.
Sic Sdeune ipar cine Der arDBten I'M
Sopnibip, 103 SUB lang unO "a
SUB brett.
- Sperspillc ipiro an 9. Iitguit
elm sroBes grntefeit feiern. gs ipirb
croffnet ipcrben nit einem grobcn
llm3us, ipeld)er aae bort unb in Der
ltm9e9enb florirenbcn Snbuitrien pcrs
jinnbilolid)en ipirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Saieu= GreTSiticu ?

@r fine i'm @sGnat 9usuit. Sas
erinnert ms barar. haf am Santstag,
SOnrtas : NM Wuatag, ben 49,, 20.
nnb 21. angnit i'm Sers Sciu= College
5u Trairte On Gbien, Wis., Die Grers
Sttien, bic bl. l~tebungen tn engliifcr
Spradc itattfinben, melfc uun eincm
Seinitenuater a~cleitet iuerncu, mic tic
Der bl. Ssnatirs pun 2apula nuf
Suites @ebeif i'll Der &irde einsefiibrt
rrto perbretet bat. Sicie Ggersiticn
finS fir ms Iae, fir ale fatboliihcu
@,Gnner mn Siingliu8s, Die chen ppu
bcr Nrbcit abfummen fbnncn. Sic
finn feinesiuegS bips cine Sadle fir
Setbriioer uno Auicicln, netn! Gs
iteht sn buffeu, bak bieie GTcrsitien
IN engliidlcr Spradje nod better be-
fnft iein iuereeu, ais iene III pcutidcr
Sprafe, bic am s., 8. unp 10. Smli
a%attfanSeu. Sas mallte @utt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
,8eS Top IL. befest rsiiurber IL.

Sci Der am 90. Suli 81 Yeoria,
81, itatteefunbenen 8egatta Der
@eltern Eofper Boat Iiluciation brad
~9feb Sop III" bon 8euepuc, Sa..
beiien aapitdn Der befannte Gonuno@
bore tSu8bep. lit, ben Hcforb fir bic
Der. Staaten, inbem Der 40 SlB LANCE
SDoroplan 1886 Ieilen per Stunbe
madte, mas 5tpei Iinuten idncuers
Seit bebertet, oils Der 8eforb bes
rSiiturber III" bier in Dubuque am
4. Gull. .9feb Top III" lanste nit
cincm @oripruns bon "a @eile Dor
allen anberen Wotorbooten an,
9ielc- an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
Cine @forrrr.Tnmilte.

Cine @fdrrer.Snrtilte. 2
Nuiucl, isis, 10. Didr5 1910.
Mii eutcin @rfolac ecDrau1tcn 3 BON nlct'
net Saniilie Iaitor sipnt9's !fcrocnlturier
w;eine 5o1ier sebrau6tc lbIl ecgcn bpiierif6e
glni6uc, uro bate fciibem In 8 Subren iIur
eiHcn 9lriaa, unb ib claude. ee fam bon
l.cbcraniireneune in Der &ormali6nIe. nlcine
Srnu uro in nebineft ben 9teroeritlrfer gege1,
ucberanitreneuns Der 9ieroen uno S6lafloits
felt. 1ir iino nit Der .gStrfnlg tebr 6nfrtc'
ben iiro nerocn oieS 9iitteI INNER an Snie
baber. 9aiipr u ep. SpSs.
Nerr Gbas. 3iitman, 1otba;li, u. o.. lit
on SbInludt, Ser6leioen uno Sieber.. Surt
Iaiior 96nia's GcrpcniiGrier beiiertc IT'D feir
lctben rueirnfii9 nto lit CT nit Der ssiriune
icbr Sufrieben.
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2RIRu ptrb Seoem Der eS perlanst 5uge,auof.
wv Mrme erbaiteu Gun bic Wttot5ir nrniouh.
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