davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-18
WOMAN, 10. OUTDANCEs
ONE TEN YEARS HER JUNIOR.

q. LOUIS. Juy is,-rns twsntisth an
nlvsrsasy ssiSbrstios OF the founding OF
SleG1s>g Post. Womsn's Rsiisf CoVs.
q. 4. n. hsid IN BsiisvfiiA. vac sniiv.
49, ~ . bis ~ dance contest Of .
oeSk. vassaai ktad.
fhS paPtiSioants wsss tve women
heth msnbsss Of the post, one OF whom
l. ssvsaty yssss old and the osh~ stzty.
Whsa ne sontsst, whtoh was Inn
psosp<u. had bssn sonsiudsd the hon.
ess went BY unAuimous senssnt TO the
Older woman.
Mrs. Louise Nils, seventy years old.
sscsstAry Of the Gen. Lyn Corps Of 81.
Louis, arose and announced her intsn.
ton Of executing q ~. She carried out
hes promise 20 tbs tune OF Turkey In
the Straw" and wss appiaudsd snthu-
siast.caiiy when she resumed hsr scat.
Not 20 be outdons by an older woman,
Mrs. Elsie Dixon. sixty years old. Joined
In the fun,
The evening world., 1912-07-18

the companionship that are the basis
OF every true and lasting friendship.
AN OPTlMIsT.
TER VIEW FROM THE STAGE.
HIS FROM IN FRONT.
Dear Madam: Just a word from
one Of the masculine sex In answer
to ] tier signed by An Actress.
Her whole attitude may be correct
from her point OF view. the stage.
That 10 her sole point of view. Do
decent men usually direct their
steps to the stage to find Q wife1
MOI Far from It. But when men
want q companion for q good time.
where do they GOT To the place
whore they are attainabls - the
stage. She asks: Have men any
right to ask for good wife" Most
certainly Custom gives him that
right. We are all custodians of
conventionalities. Man. idiot though
he 10. has indisputabiy. according to
custom. to history and even to the
Bible. q moro pardonable right to
transsress than has a woman. II
seems unjust. but Is II wrongf
In answer to "A Discouraged Girl"
1t can be seen that she Is one who
II anxious to be married. Matt
mony. according to the pages Of TIE
New York World about q year ago.
proved that II 10 a failure . vsn
times out of ten. Docs the Dis
couraged Girl imagine that ev -
man whom she may meet will fall
to his knees and ask her hand. to
chance the inevitable. the 10, eryf
Does she imagine every man who
takes her out does 30 merely be.
cause she II pretty or . good con.
versationalist. and that he likes to
spend money on her1 Oh. no. Al
though the entire masculine race 10
not depraved. II 10 sensible to the
Joys Of bachslorhood and the trials
Of marriage He aims to get 40
much out Of life a. he can. He
doesn't want to be played for the
sucker" the good thing or the
boob" whom II 10 possible that
the very girl to whom he pays his
serious attentions goes out with
other fellows and plays the Jolly
companion Poor little Disoourag ed
oirii The world 10 q large place
and every one does not know the
other. Characters are sometimes
unfathomAble. The seeker must
ask. When he knows Il sunless. Il
10 admirable. however. for Q girl to
be good. to keep straisht-shs 10 re-
spected for II and Il pays In the
end. J. II. n
The evening world., 1912-07-18

ing cold ana Indifferent to his ad.
vanceb. AN Actress" asks, Can
the man show as good Q record As
the sirl7" ! reply. rs there any
resaon in the world why he can
not7" She says girls are not fond
Of holding down the parlor furniture
waiting for George or Jack. who
are out having q good time with
the painted dolls II she was
ever In this predicament herself. did
she ever try to draw George or Jack
away from the painted images and
mako things pleasant for him by
taking an interest In his converse
ton. for instance. regardless Of
whether or not she knew what he
was talking about7 RAY NJ
UP A "DlscouRAoEc
GIRL"
Dear Madam-The letter from "a
Discouraged Girl" by its very sim
plicity and plaintivensss touches .
responsive chord In all our hearts.
But I cannot help feeling that the
winter thereof as been singularly
unfortunate In her friendships. or
rather "acauaintanceships." for the
passing of an evening. or two or
three together. docs not justify the
word friend" and all that 1t means.
am sure represent . host OF
young mon In saying that would
welcome most heartily the oppor-
tunity of knowing and cultlvating q
real. straightforward. Intelligent and
womanly girl friend. What decent.
sslf-respecting young man mot .
goody -goody. but Just . fair average
OF his ssx) desires in q girl 10 q
chum, Q companion and Q sym
pathizer, q person to ( ,tide in and
to trust In, to 70 to with your Joys
The evening world., 1912-07-18
The Kind You Have Always, Bought.

applied public Of that
under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher for
attention
psas who have used
warning against counterfs and
LIMITATIONS call the atenon Of the
THAR families spurious medicines
70 DO regretted that there people who ~ nov engaged s
properly psdcina
the her child Adults do
the mothers wstchfulness, ~ <AN1N.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

II you have never In your life
received round.robin from the
beauty chorus of a New York mu-
sical comedy-and It's hardly likely
that you have-prepare to read one
now. Nearly . week ago . young
man reader OF The Evening World
contributed to the discussion Of the
New York Johnny the statement that
all women to-day dress 90 much
alike that It IL impossible for q man
to distinguish the schoolgirl from
the chorus beauty. or to use. but not
to indorse. his expression. to sep
arate tho sheep from the wolves"
Nov an on,S>1s,,, ...- A. =
The evening world., 1912-07-18

TAKE FIR. JOHNS MED. TO-DAY
= ~ " - - ~ srAsASSs' r.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Di1 Fire In Akron.

AKRON. July ia-Fire here late yester-
day destroyed the Schumacher block on
Main street In the heart Of tho business
section of the city. causing 4 loss
estimated At between from $500. 900 and
600, 000 Several hremsn were injured.
The evening world., 1912-07-18

the companionship that are the basis
OF every true and lasting friendship.
AN OPTIMlST.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
NE GAYS MEN DON'T PREFER
PAINTED DOLLS.

Dear Madam-"An Actress" states
that after the man has spent all his
time and money on the painted
Dolls" he will come back and marry
the poor plain girl-that 10. after all
his money Is gone. IAN Actress
has evidently not met the right kind
OF man, II man gets q good, plain,
industrious siri-and speak now
my own ldsas-hs viii Immediately
g1ve W the painted doll on whom
he u lavishlnS his oetR and try to
via the pla!nsy but better kind,
Nine times out at ten while the man
10 going with the painted doll he II
sniy doing so because she seems to
appreciate everything he does for
her, whereas the plain Siri, sftsn
having q too high opinion Of her
worth, frequently uneonsciously re-
psls the young man, through lack
at tatsEsst y biz saArs "a ~ seSu.
The evening world., 1912-07-18

and It 10 not the clothing but the
person one must regard. There were
Washers before women adopted the
present ryls Of dress. and there will
be Washers when We change the
mode. The woman who dresses Inn
modestly attracts to herself the obi.
Gus attention OF the corner ioafer,
but the woman In extremely dis
crete toilette does not escape him,
either. He 10 an idle. viie-minded
brute. and % 10 the man of the
"sex-crazy" class. do not say
that his existence should be ignored.
II women wore modest, comfortable
clothing these moral scavenGera"
could not blame them for crimes
committed by their type. The MUIR
dersr Of Julia Connors Is not a man,
but an animal. and crimes Of this
nature were perpetrated when women
did not wear suggestive garments.
thersby purposely infaming the sex
Grassy.
was born IN . little town In Nor
mandy. whore fashions are OF the
simplest and the modes,y OF the
women 10 extreme. In some Of the
South American countries ths women
are modest and retiring to . degree.
yet the Same crimes Of sex In the
Same, II not greater. proportion are
committed there, Let the sex
crasy' nsnd take upon himself the
responsibility Of his orimsA The
IN. rant brute Of this GLASS u less
oontsmptibis than the man who has
the advantage Of education. for he
can, II he villa. step out Of the
rankA In his GLASS there are beau
ifui things In the world TO occupy
the mind--and the mind controls the
man. CATHERINE n.
Opposed 10 these highly seasoned view
are the more temperate but possibi,
less just opinions OF several youn
men. who take exception to the rsosntl!
published letters Of IAN Actress" an,
Of "a Discouraged Girl" Both thss
communications brsathed acute ais
trust-and dlsauist-of Man ana all h!
works and pomps. Incidentally. the
inoited the following protsstsi
The evening world., 1912-07-18
HHxHM ATKINS,
MILLIn MURRAY,
JEAN BBAD,
OALLIH RO1GIM0,
gAMoRA PIEnCU,

DO not ist US dwell too long upon this
portrait OF tho chorus beauty by her
ssif Perhaps II nattsrs her, perhaps u
falls 20 do hss Justice Lot vs. turn to
the opinl0ns Of Mrs, Catherine r., q
youaI woman Of decided visws, WIN
ltvitAaf
The evening world., 1912-07-18

preference. For no sooner had the let
than Q committee Of nvs determined y,
~ show girls appeared At The Evsnins
World once TO sxpress their scorn. con-
tempt. comtumsly. dstsstation, abhor-
renee. and every other word with which
. thoughtful press agent had equipped
them for the base creature who had
ventured to compare tAs hard-workinG
chorus girl to wolf
The committee OF aGSrisved choru-
girls was very pretty. very volubls. and.
needless to say. very self possessed. but
convsrsationaliy II was not especially
coherent. so I asked II to reduce it,
grievance or grievances TO writing. The
following interesting document resulted:
Dear Nsdami We ere show giris
OF "Ths Bose Maid" company, ana
We are very indignant at the man
Who wrote 70 The Evening World
saying that chorus giris are
wolves. Yoa know very well that
II ws we're wolves vs would not
10 chorus gir1s-at any rate not
for long. We wish 70 defend our
solves ana our profession. 4
"osnss on "ssss psosnsss ssa ~
ssss 70 s~ppo"' me nay nsve
sAlsns ana sAe mess AAvs youW
ana eeeosy' 70 sssv hss SeusA
sso pes~sS' vnsoA 1seAs NJ JOE
sAs cannot afford - aissipsss, ~
20 70 lave suppsss. asiAA cham
v". ~
-
s -. -.
90 go ..A ~, 800 49,
s",.S W.: :. =. sS.,s-.,S :, ~
Ss.sA.vsss =. We sss an juss
syAsy sSsut ~. lsasSuAsd anA H.
aasshsvses. 1hsy ass ths syys Of
nsa vs sdniss. n males ~ saeh
~ ~ ssDssssatsa ~ always having
| suppss % aiAAss With batd-hssdsd,
fst, ola msa. We sss haSd-wossiAS
| gins aaa vs west . ussis jussaos
from me public e.A ms repsss'
W. as.S sa,ns ~: sa, ..1 70. ~ .n
The evening world., 1912-07-18


would rather called
beautiful
had the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO. oct. 4.--The Armour
Grain company held the whip hand
in the wheat market today. Their
purchases late in the day were> quite
heavy of December and May, and
the entire professional crowd In the
wheat market trailed on
While the Balkan trouble failed to
cut any pronounced figure in the mat
ter of price making, the fact that
fighting was reported as under way,
coupled with cable that American
securities We're being held on the
Paris bourse, caused considerable una
easiness and nervousness in the trade
here.
Prospects for unsatisfactory
weather in the Northwestern spring
wheat section, as well as in part of
the Canadian Northwest. helped the
situation Nc little from the stand point
Of bull.
Those who favor the bull side of
corn were adding to their lines to-
day. because Of the many unfavprable
reports received from scattered sec
tons of the corn belt, claiming losses
by the recent frost. These reports
were mainly from extreme Northern
sections Of the belt AMI for this
reason there. were many in, the trade
who refused to follow the advices.
The entire speculative list was
higher today-abont an half cent for
wheat and as to is cent for the
deferred corn futures, and IS to l-a
cent for oats. October corn. how
ever. WAY shade lower. The close:
Wheat-Deccmber, 90; May, sc SIS
a "a
Corn-Decenber. "a. May.
So ga; July. SO.
Oats-December, 321-o; May,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
COTTON MARKET.

NEw YORK. oct. 4.-~The market
displayed a good tone To-Day almost
from the opening. There WAS no
reason urged for this, except per-
haps IL is the over sold condition, and
the change of front the bart of
prominent spot interests. OF course,
recent operations have been OF kind
to sell the contract market out, and
created wtlat is called an oNeraeld
condition. Nearly all influences Use
the floor arguments against the mar
ket. Receipts were heavy, weather re-
ports were good, and except for some
suggestion Of a cold wave later IN
the week. and a gulf disturbance,
there Was nothing in the weather map
TO suggest injury to the cotton crop.
The weekend statistics show 554,-
$50 bales brought into sight as COM
pared with 6o0.ss bales for the same
period last year Since September
LIST, from the crop under cultivation,
Ist2.33o bales have been brought into
sight. against 2.697,562 bales last
year. Exports to date have been
S54,670 bales against 1,173,oS2 bales
for the corresponding period in 19l L
The market opened steady, with ad
vances of from two to four points.
During the early Grading. October
sold at 1857, December st l0.93,
January 1T io.6n, ana Mditi1 o.
11.01. These prices were afterwards
advanced before the close with good
tone throughout nearly the entire
session, and the close at near the
highest prices Of the day
Liverpool futures closed steady al
from l to | 12 points higher than
the previous close In that market.
Manchester eabled yarns, fair bust
ness doing. cloths, more demand. Spot
sales of "A 200 bales AT one point
advance 10 Csc pence were reported
from Liverpool.
Very reliable adyices from Liver
pool claim that the spot sales in that
ma RI at -A+salpto hold at-a~Her
high level for some little time to come.
open. High, Low. Close,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
BANK CLEARING
FOR PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Bank clear
ings in the United States for the
week ending October Sd aggregate
"a, TO a3S'ooo, against $3,249,249.-
600 last week. and $3,44s.341. 900 in
this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week with per-
centages of change from this week
last year
New York, $2.61S, 562 900, increase.
2b.6'
Chicago, $323,S92, 900; increase.
12.&
Boston slSt ,293. 900: increase, Els.
Philadelphia. s2S3,033, 900: in
crease. -.
st, Louis, $I4,631,000; decrease.
l. =.
Kansas CITY. s54.142, 600; increase.
Go.
Pittsburg. s62,743,0o0; increase,
1876
san Francisco, s56.S92 900: in
crease. ~.
Baltimore, s4L727,ooo; increase,
IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Dodge and Turner
Wrestle to Draw

After Joe Turner and Tom Dodge
had wrestled couple of hours in
Broad Street Park last night and
neither had secured a fall. some OF
the spectators went and demanded
their money back. They could not
believe the game was on the level,
they said.
the men We're earnest enough, how
over. They grappled and fell all
over the platform. rolled off It on the
ground and rouehed it from start to
finish. NJ Is
Referee Jim Ford called the affair
draw, He might have ca,lcd it a
lot Of worse names but RETAINED
Promoter George Herbert made a
speech, and said that as both men
had neen hurt he would call the bout
,~,a To mp oeasiIs. which he pttf.. .,se5s4
Atout eighteen policemen were on
hand and although a few iInproGp-r
AL guments Were pae mp NJ least six
Policemen were not needed.
Dodge refused 10 weigh in. Turner
Weighed $50 pounds.
kid Shuts and Kid Walker in the
preliminary event furnished satisfac-
tory sport for twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
SWEET ADEIINE
TO LEAD HOOTERS

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-The loyal Ros-
ton rooters will be able to go to the
first game of the worlds series in New
York next Tuesday after all Ban
johnson has come to the assistance
of Mayor Fitzgerald, as shown in the
following telegram received this af-
ternoon.
Chicago. October Sd.
The Hon. John Fitzgerald mayor
of Boston:
Have instructed Secretary Heydler
to provide 500 tickets for you and
Boston rooters. These tickets can be
secured from him on next Tuesday
morning not later than 10 o'clock.
r. Il. JOHNSON.
President of American league
The local rooters will have a band
and are prepared to make some
noise. Mayor Fitzgerald's song.
Sweet Adeline." will be the war
chant of the rooters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
DUKE INTERESTS NOT
IN PROPOSED CONCERN

The report that James r. Duke
head OF the British American Tobacco
company and Of the Southern Power
company is behind the organization
OF q s5o,000,000 tobacco company to
compete with the British American
Tobacco company, is denied in New
York
According to The Journal of Com
merce financier familiar with Mr..
Dukes affairs. has given out the state
ment that the report Is absolutely
without foundation in fact, and the
attempt to connect his name with the
proposed new concern is very objec-
tionable to Mr. Dke. The new com
pany. it is understood. will be formed.
but the Duke interests will not be
allied with it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Especial to The Richmond Virgjnian.
KING GEORGE, VA, Oct. 4.-Mrs.
Rose +. Edwards. aged seventy-three
years. widow living near Index,
died Thursday morning. after week
of great suffering. She was a mem
Der of the Methodist church. She is
survived by two children, George A.
Edwards, and Mrs. Elizabeth e. Har-
ryman, of King George county. Flu
neral services will be held Saturday
at l O'Clock, conducted by e. p. Par
han,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Wed in NeMpnrt News

Il ,,.SEWPO NEWS, VA. Dct..a. 80.
John William Rothert and Miss Mar
gurite FrahSes Slaughter. both of
Richmond, We're married here yes
terday afternoon in the home Of Can
tain and Mrs. Robert Francis, in
Armistead avenue. The ceremony
'Fas performed by Rev. j. Martyr
Neifert. chaplain of the National
Soldiers home. and was witnessed by
few of the close friends OF the
young people. Mr.. Rothert is en-
gagged in the furniture business in
Richmond, while his bride is a well
known young woman of the capital
city. Mr., and Mrs Rothert left for
Washington and will later 60 to Rich
mond to reside, V II --.~-------r U,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
NEW COMPANY OF
MILITIA in NORFOLK

Company II was mustered into the
State service at Norfolk yesterday on
orders issued from the adiutant- sen
erals Office.
The new company was mustered in
with three officers and fifteen en-
listed men. this number to be increas-
ed as rapidly as possible. The officers
are James L. Mitchell. captain. f. H.
Bondurant, first lieutenant, G, II. CT
poTan, second lieutenant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Well! Well! Giants
Outhit Red Sox

.NsF,N@YARk- -44--If the work
of the baseball mathematicians mas
not been in vain the batting and field
ing averages of the Giants and Red
Sox indicate a closer contest for the
world championship than the partisan
supporters of either club are wiling
TO concede.
Although the major league seasons
have not quite come to- thelr oihciai
close, "A comparison or the total re-
cords for the two pennant winning
climbs compiled from unofficial fig
ures. is, up to within a few games
of the finish, as follows:
EiaIdipd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
New York Money.

Kew YORK. oct Money on
Il at the stock Exchange today
med at per cent; highest o.;
1est 4.-4. closing. IL per cent
nj of the DAYS loans were made
III IL per cent.
Tire money market has an easier
Sdency, and all maturities from
Itee to SIX months are on q IL
cent basis. There is little more
ney offered. but the inquiry II
"a.
paper is duli, but firm
ri per cent for the best names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Cn,sIf,e sexuritie4.

SEW YORK. Oct. 4.--The trading
Sfi1e outside securities market to-
I was in the main quiet and some
u irregular The when issued
E2I4rftiea were the center OF interest,
- s.he new Tobacco Products pre-
Nj the feature. While II has been
by many that this stock Is stiii
{nyEtes-v. fl was also wen known
70 the Reid brokers were giving out
|S1in,,latiye orders in this stock.
- twenty thousand shared were
7Rsd In between one hundred and
w and 81, then back to 100. Cali
'Nia Petroleum was also quitc
ftN and stronger. The mining ist
~ quiet. but Greene Cananea SOLO
Sfxh an IL. thus establishing d new
record for the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
OBITUARY


The funeral OF Barlow A. Binford
twenty-five years old. who died Thurs
day at-his~ home. -Ss12 Hopkins street.
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon in
the Denny-Street church, Fulton. at 3
O'Clock. The burial will be made in
lakewood cemetery He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Binford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Martha r. Grove, seventy five
years old, as-heiti yesterday after
noon at O'Clock from the Venable-
Street Baptist church. The burial
was in Oaltwood. She died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. 4.
], Langford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Ni,N ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. Cotton
closed January, lI20@21: February,
11.22W24; March, fl.37MlI.3s:
April, Ii.39m11.41. May, 11,49 a so /.
June, 11.5tW53 July, l1.59 gel:
October, 1l.G9m1i10; November. 2
m11.14; December, 11.t6417.
Closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
Willard II, Fox.

The funeral of willard r. Fox
who died Thursday night in his home
2o11 West Main street, was conducted
Yesterday afternoon from the resi-
aehce' tie was an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

SUMMARY Two-base hits-Milan,
lsapaFte. Smith, Home 'riffI--MoeiieT
Stolen bases-Chase, stump. Shanks,
Mcmillan. Sacrifice fls-McMillan.
Left on Observation-Disclosures Z: New
York. Q. Bases on balls-Of Groom.
B; off Ford, /. Struck out-By Groom,
8; by Ford. g. Passed balls-Wiliiams.
Tmpires--Deneen and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
American League

single. Moeller trotted around the
circuit for a home run in the third.
on his long drive into the left field
bleachers. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

ksss1r : luS
EEREEsT RArLw ~ B0ED6.
r. and Power Co. S..
s5.s 49,.
|fxGET RAILWAY srCCxs
81 Par. BID. Asked,
Ix anA Power Co.
Asbd Power Co.
a II Vs. q. u is0 ssts
81 1kAfLRoAD STOCKS.
4 pza -~ss - ~ "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Rfehmond. va. Oct. 4. 1912.
Sr1nsshed by Richard w Maury.
'Ssk and bond broker. l015 East
STATE SECURITIES.
BID, Asked.
~. Old e. and r. 1882 s5is =.
E{snn.. 2, 8. C. and r., 1891 s4st So
RAILROAD BONDS.
X$f n n consol Trust
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
neutrality-suspicious.
pereiniatc Staatcis.

Sie Observation-Disclosures bci
Sacreb Senrt College 81 Trairic on
CHEN. 8is., ianbcn beucr ain 10,
II. IA. Suni itatt unb spar inter Den,
Srdiibium bcs bofn'itcu 4. Sd,iucs
bad, 3. s., Siihof bon 20 GrpIlc.
Sn Der s6liiKelitaSt rciltc iiin9il
BEL ieirem @erlpanbtcn Nic. Ycnnin9,
0err I. S6ub ppn @ambcrton,
1iinn., 9ebiirti9 aus Seliteib, @ils.
Snren,blirg.
2 t. q a II I, M.iun. - Snbicr itars
ben oerfloiieue @ode: @tarie @oitert,
rs Sabre alt, unb Sobannn Seonarp,
So Sabre alt. Sic ruben in Srieocn!
geim Smrhbrennen hires @eipous
mes an Der Siebentcn mn Soma Ctr.
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