davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

terry to within a mile and quarter
of Staten Island.
Build a seawall from the end of this
new Battery to South Brooklyn.
Build a seawall across the East
river at He'll Gate
Reclaim the bed of the East river
and all that part of the bay south or
the battery, and between the retain
ing seawall and Brooklyn-about ten
square miles in all.
Build a tunnel from the new Bat
terry to Staten Island.
Form a new bay between Sandy
Hook and Staten Island by retaining
some forty square miles of land.
Construct q new East river between
Flushing and Jamaica bays.
This is the stupendoous task, in
brief, as proposed by Engineer
Thompson. He asserts that the bene-
fits would greatly exceed the cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
TIP FOR MOSQUITO MEN:
BUY A SUPPLY OF BATS

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-"Never
bat a bat. for he's battling for
humanity" is not the title or refrain
of popular song but it is in effect the
title of a warning issued today by
the department of agriculture against
the killing or destruction of the
nocturnal winged fighters of insects.
The warning was issued as the re-
suit of an accumulation of inquiries
as to the best methods for exter-
minat.ng bats. Bats are a benefit,
rather than a plague the statement
declares as they destroy mos
quitoes and a lumber of other in
sects that harm crops and orchards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
TURNS SON OVER TO POLICE

NEW YORK. Sept. Edward
Wagner. %. of 300 West One Hundred
and Ninth street, was locked up in
the West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street police station last night
on charges of felonious assault. dis
orderly conduct and intoXication.
The charges were made by his
father. William Wagner. who said
his son attacked him. The father
called a policeman, who had to use
his cluo to subdue the prisoner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-An engineer
ing proposition, which has as its OBJ
ject the total elimination of the East
River, thus merging the Borough of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. is an
nounced by the author of the idea, /.
Kennard Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
is a consulting engineer of this city,
and he has submitted his plans to
Mayor Gaynor.
Some of the results which Mr..
Thompson expects to produce by his
proposed typographical change of
New York are:B
The consolidation of all lands with
in twenty-five miles of New York
city, making possible a population of
at least 10000, 900 people within a short
time.
The use for building purposes of the
present East river bed, which. re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
AMERICAN WOMAN TURNS
AWAY CHINESE L0OTERS

PEKING. Sept 6.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Marking report that
the Northern armies completely
sacked that city. The loeting and
other excuses lasted three days.
The soldiers visited the American
consulate and demanded money, but
Mrs. Alvin w. Gilbert, wife of the
vice-consul, during the absence OF
her husband pluckily talked the men
out of their designs. reminding them
that the Americans were their friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
HENRI MENIER, MAKER
OF CHOCOLATE, is DEAD

PARIS, Sept 6.-Henri Menier. the
head of the chocolate firm, died at
2:30 o'clock this morning. He had
been i'll for some time.
NJ. Menier was the head of the
famous chocolate manufacturing firm
of Paris, and was known as the
Arctic yachtman because of his
many trips to the far north. He was
born in Paris on July IA. 1858.
Through his purchase of the
Canadian island of Anticosti at the
mouth of the ST. Lawrence river, M.
Menier was often denounced as an
island deSpot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
FAIR, WARMER WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR SUNDAY

Fair and warmer weather for to-
night and Sunday was the prediction
of Principal William Wiener, of the
Central High school, today.
The coolest nooi1 temperature re-
corded since May was registered on
the instruments of the local bureau
today. The mercury stood at &c de-
grees at IL o'clock That was only
one degree in advance of the o'clock
temperature of IS. At 3 a. m. it
was 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
EVELYN WATCHES MOVIES
OF THAW'S LIFE IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-For nearly
an hour last night Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, wearing her gorgeous stage
costume, sat in a darkened audito-
rum and watched motion pictures of
Harry X. Thaw's life in jail.
With her chin cupped in one hand,
she followed every move of the IA
nous fugitive as it was flashed on the
screen She neither spoke nor moved
until the film was finished, running
from Thaw's first appearance in court
to his transfer from Sherbrooke jail
to Coaticook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

claimed, would add hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to the city.
Inestimably enhance valuations to
Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten
Island property.
The solving of the barbor, dock and
rapid transit problems.
The elimination of the Brooklyn and
other bridges that now span the East
river.
The establishment of a park boule-
ward from Sandy Hook to Long ISL
and sound.
The construction of a great trunk
sewer from Yonkers and New Jersey
down through Staten Island and
Sandy Hook, far out to sea.
The seven big phases in the plans
put forward by Engineer Thompson
are:
Building a seawall from the Bat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Bequeathes Old Shoestring
to Woman Kin She Disliked

MILWAUKEE. Sept. Ga pair of
old shoestrings bequeathed to Il
woman relative with whom she had
rot been on friendly terms for years
is one item in the will of Miss Ma
thilda Tommet. Written in long
hand. with the sheets pasted togeth-
er. the document is eight and one
half feet long.
Chickens and chicken feed are left
to some other person, while vege-
tables, fruit, pickles and a pail of
lard, also fathers old clock" are
disposed of to another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MISS WILSON TO SING

CORNISH. n. H., Sept. 6.-Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson is to join with her sis.
ter Eleanor in the masque play to
be given in the Bird Sanctuary at
Meriden next Friday as a protest
against the slaughter of birds fol
millinery purposes.
Miss Wilson has agreed to sing
THE Hermit Thrush which was
written by Arvia Mackaye. daughter
of Percy Mackaye, the author of the
Masque when she was years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
TO COMPLETE FUNERAL
PLANS OF MRS. BROEMEL

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Catherine Broemel. wife of August +.
Broemel. of TT South Eleventh street
who died suddenly yesterday after
noon. have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Broemel's death was due to
heart disease and came while she
was arranging to go to New York
to witness the firemen's parade.
Mrs. Broemel was rs years of age
and was a native of New York. She
came to this city when a child and
had lived here all her life. She was
married to Mr.. Broemel in 1862. A
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Broemel cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. Besides her husband she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. F,
Enderlin and Mrs Schumacher: two
sisters and five grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
"coPESS" FOR TENDERLOIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. "a
policemwoman to walk a beat" in
this city's 'tenderloin'' is to be ap-
pointed, according to decision
reached by the Kansas City Board
of Police commissioners. The COM
missioners announced the woman is
to be the citys mother to the
motherless rather than ranting
moralist'' and that her principal duty
will be to help those who wish to
be helped. but who, because of social
conditions. have no friend to whom
to apply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
ROOSEVELT SAILS OCT. q

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt stated yesterday
that he would leave New York on
October for his South American
trip, going direct to Rio Janeiro.
From there he will go to San Pedro,
Buenos Ayres, Cardova, Bahia, Blan-
co, Valparaiso and Santiago, eventu-
ally travelling through the Amazonia
forest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
GIRL FREED FROM CHARGE
OF Staying HER FATHER

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Sept 6-'Not
guilty." was the verdict rendered by
the jury here in the case in which
Bertha Hummel. of Tower City, was
accused of killing her father on
March 20 last. 1t is said that the
young woman will soon be married to
n man who stood Loyalty by her when
some of her own relatives We're aid
ing the prosecution. She will inherit
considerable money from her fathers
estate.
Just how George Hummel met his
death at his home in Tower City on
the night of March 20, now bids fair,
however, to be forever shrouded in
mystery. A revolver was found near
his body, and it afterward turned
out to be his daughters property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
CORPSE STARTLES BATHERs

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. g.
The second bathing tragedy within a
week occurred yesterday, when Ed
ward s. Doran, q years old. went
down unobserved off Chelsea. The
first inkling of the accident came
when his body suddenly bobbed up in
the midst of a crowd of startled bath
ers, who carried it ashore and sum-
moned the life-guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Margaret
Lielasher. II years old of III Charles
street, Greenwich village, was struck
by an automobile at Greenwich and
Charles streets last night She died
fifteen minutes afterward while on
the operating table at ST. Vincent
Hospital. Thirteen cents We're found
clutched tightly in her hand. The
automobile was driven by Charles W.
Osborne "a chauffeur of SO2 West
1S1st street, and belongs to H. B.
Clafin, of PA Church street. The
accident was believed unavoida Bile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
ERIE TRAIN KILLS MAN

PATERSON. N. j., Sept. 6.-Ber-
nardo De Grasco. 40 years old, la
borer, was struck by an Erie rail-
road train early last night and died
five minutes after his admission to
ST. Joseph's Hospital. The accident
happened near Hohokus. De Grasco
stepped out of the way of one train
and was hit by another train coming
from the opposite direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
CARL HAlBERG

HACKENSACK. y. j.. Sept g.
Carl Halberg, one of Ridgefield Park 5
best known residents died at his
home last night from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Halberg was
engaged in the real estate and insur-
ance business. He was secretary of
the Park B. and L. Associa ton, and
was an officer of the Royal Arcanum,
and treasurer of the West View Fire
Company, and a member of the Hack
ensack Lodge of Elks. He was 10
wears nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
10 IN bride" SHIP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept g.
Thirteen girls, thirteen young men
and few immigration officials in an
omnibus drawn by four horses drove
to the City Hall yesterday and the
prospective brides and bridegrooms
got marriage licenses. The party
then went to the Church of Our Lady
of Good Counsel, where thirteen cere-
monies were performed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CHAUNCY H. BEASLEY

Funeral services for Chauney
Haven Beasley, So years old promi-
nent lawyer and son of the late Chief
Justice Mercer Beasley, will be held
at his late residence, 1856 Montrose
place. South Orange. Monday on the
arrival of the 10:47 train from this
city. The interment will be made at
Riverview Cemetery. Trenton. Mr..
Beasley's death on Thursday followed
a long illness. Death was due to liver
cnmnlnint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
kLoss FUNERAL TO-DAY

Funeral services for Joseph Kloss,
who was killed when a trolley car col
lided with the wagon he was driving
yesterday morning. will be held from
his late home, As Niagara street, this
afternoon. The Rev. Edward Fuhr-
mann, pastor of st. Stephens German
Evangelical Church. viii officiate. In
torment will be in Woodland Gene
cry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Insanity in Chicago Grows

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--The percentage
of crazy people in Chicago is increas-
ing at an alarming rate.
Investigation covering four years
shows an increase of 25 per cent. in
insanity, a rate almost twice as great
as that of the increase in popu-
latiOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
ACCIDENT KILLS AGED HERO

CAMDEN, N. j.. Sept. 6.-John
Gallagher, aged n. who was SEN
fenced to be shot during the Civil
War, and pardoned because of the
valor he displayed as soldier, bled
to death when he fell on the stairs
in his home, 800 Atlantic avenue, yes
terday and severed an artery on a
piece of glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MRS. MARGARET sIMcox

Mrs Margaret Simcox wife of John
Simcox, died in her home in Frank
lin street, Bloomfield. last night at
the age of 80 years. Death was due
to complications of diseases. She
had been i'll for some time. Mrs.
Simcox is survived by her husband.
two daughters and a son The Rev
William T. Upton, rector of the
Chapel of the Ascension, will offieiate
at the funeral services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
PROF. JAMES ORR

GLASGOW. Sept. 6.-Professor
James Orr, who had occupied the
chair of apologetics and theology at
the Theological College of the Unitgd
Free Church, of Scotland, here since
1901. died today. aged So. He was
well-known in the United States He
had lectured in Chicago. Pittsburgh,
Princeton and other American cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
MRS. PANkHURsT TO SAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the English militant
suffragette leader. has arranged to
sail for the United States on october
4, according to advices received here.
She will speak in Madison Square
Garden on October 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
HAD No LICHT, ARREsTEp,

OScar Rubenstefn, an autolst, OF
Sc 11sth street, New York, was arrest
ed last night by Sergeant Jameeon
for driving without a light. Ruben
stein left check for 1924 as security
for his appearance. He appeared to-
day and was fined $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Sin Ganflaoen u9ne @erfanfcr.

Sm boberifden aagdu Bel Sbsre
borf eibt es Elm 0Orf9en. bas elmer
&auflaben obne 8ertdufer beIiBt.
9enn bic 2abenbeIiberin, Die nlts
@abn, bat feline 3eit, ii6 bin5ufeb,n
unb Su norten, Bis iemanb in ibr
2Gb6en fommt. 9ls 8otin bes DR.
tes befinbst iie iid ben gan8en gag
iiber unterpees 5pii9en g. unb Dem
naben @tGbtden. Damit nun abet
in ibrer @bipsienbeit Der 9onbel niht
itodt, binterlest fte ben S9IiiHel 81
ibrem rMagoSin" an einem ii9ersn
Blot, Der nur ben SrtsetngefeIen.n
ni9t ober aud ben SanbiDerts
burden - betannt 1T. Sat nun
timer ibrer itdnbigen &unben etfpas
n0tio, 70 broudt er MIR ben S6liiIz
fel aus benz 8erfted 3u nebmen unb
Ii6 TeIbit 81 bebienen. Dos 9elb
legt er auf ben 2ooenttfh. Die Yrels
Re fnb stpar nift ongeI1rieben, aber
bic tennt jeber Srtsberpobner 70 gut
pie bic @abn. Sat einmol eint
aunbin nidt seniieenb eefpe@feltss
@clh. 70 bleibt fie ben 8etrag f4uls
big bis auf ben @6eno.
go belt ii6 Der Solatnedt fetn
gdd6en 9obat unb ben unentbebrs
li6en G6mnlaler, bic Sorsfrau ibr
Slid SEIZE unb Dos pfnnb Sals,
bas lie n0tisenfans felbit abtpieaen
muB, ipenn feline borbereitete Siitt
mebr porbanben 1T. Gin ni4t gu siis
tes @isserl @brenIa9e! Sie
@abn bat feline idle9ten Grfabrun-
gen nit ibrem Spftem sema6t, fonll
bate ie ben 9onbel natiirli4 ldngii
nufoesffdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
@ei6Iidle epiome.
geitpicIe ibrer sutisfeit in pcrfdiebe.
men Sdnbern.

petlptctt tDItt Sultuttu w rtfWtept'
men sdnbern.
@or Ginger 3eit ffanb Dor BEN eng,
Iif9en 9eridten cine Spra6lebrerin
unter Der @ntlase, elmer fremoen
0iaat SpionenoienIte 9~elciftet Su
BADEN. sic bate perfu6t, ibre Be-
tanntidoft nit einem Sffisi.r Der
Mnrinedrtilerie a"ussunuben, nm
@~insslbeiten iiber enslif9e @efdiibe
gu erfubren, Die sebeim gebalten pers
Den. Sn Der Ra6barf9uft slau6te
man, iie lei nit Dem Sffisier. nit
Dem SuIommen man fie oft lab, pers
lobt, unb lie beitdrtte Die 2eute nas
tiirli9 in ibrem Glauben. Dem DE
lfisier fiel bas merfmiirbise Snterefe
Der Dame fir 9ef9iiBe auf. uno als
fie ibm zines Sases cine beotutenoe
Summe fir Den 8errat militdrifder
@ebeimniHe anbpt, benaHridtiete CT
Ieinen nGditen @orgeiebten, unb Die
Dame ipurbe perhaftet. nSn be3ug
auf oas. Spiontpefen," 70 bemertt
biersu eine ensIiI9e Modenf9rift.
riino mir aber nidbt beiier, als uns
Iers Habbarn,' LIMO bisrfiir neiB lie
AUDI 8eleee an~sufiibren. Raa ibren
qnsaben bat Die enslifde Regieruns
Spione unb nod mehr Spioninnen
i'm Sienfts unb sibt bierfiir betrd4ts
li9e Summen, bieueidt $4,000
pfunb iGbrli9 aus. 4nerbings n
teritiibt bic Reei.rune Spioninhen ges
nou pie Spione nur nit @elo, bies
let linen aber teinen Miidbalt, tpenn
lie ertappt iperben.
2oro Molielep fiibrt IN feinem
rSoloatentaidenbua" an, Dab 5rdus
en- ols Spione oft Die p~ertpoaiten
Radri6ten seliefert baben. Ddbreno
oes iiibafritaniiden 8ampfes beie
Ipielsueiie befonoen ii6 unter oen
Srantenpfles.rinnen fplde, Die 5ipar
pirtlide &rantenpflcserinnen iparen,
oeneben aber aud als Spione to-
tis paren, unb aus g~efonseren 8us
rem Our6 sefhitte @efprdde altrs
lei Ra9ri6ten bernusbclten, Die iebr
quite Sienlte leiiteten. Wdbreno pss
ruIiiid : iapanii6en &rie9es folen
Ii6 fogar 0amen Ser oberiten @es
IelI doftI4i6ten gu Spionenoieniten
bereeoeben baben. Sin iapantf6er
Offisi.r foa in Die S6linsen elmer
lol6en Spionin eefallen fem Die
Isin 5erS gu betDren nubte unb i'm
oaau brabte, bab er ibr urtunoen
uno 5elo5ugspldns, ole inn augdngs
lid poren, ausliefern polite. Giner
Ieiner &aineraoen, Der b1s peroG6'
tia bGufige 3uIammeniein bes Diff
3iers nit Der Rufin bemertt botte,
bradte berous, pas i'm 8onge lpar,
unb has Grgebnis ipar, oab zines 2as
ges Der iapaniIde Sffi5ie- unb Die
Rufin per19tpunoen poren. Sbr
S6idIal idbt fi9 erraten, @eRnliAe
5GQe iinb aus beinnbe alien 2Gnoern
6efnnnt, llnb oas 8erfabren Der
Spipninnsn 1T INNER bas gleide, oaB
fe Offisiere, oenen pidtise qdpiers
sugdngli9 fin6. ober Die militdrii4s
@e6eimniiTe I'M 8ienitipege erfabren
BADEN, in lire Nebe lpden. Na6 Den
Nngoben bes engliiden 8lattes TT
DIE pben erpGbnte Sabresausgabe
Don $4,000 pfuno fir Den Spionsns
bienit bef6eioen neben ben entIpres
benoen @ussabsn gnoerer 2dnoer.
Fir 6rnntreid miro 6a beifpiclspeiis
zine Summe bon 10000 pfuno,
100000 esnannt, fir Rubs
lano ioeor $4,000 pfunb, $685.
BOO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

-Oie gliidli9en @etpinter Der
Breiie arn letter. 5reitag, auf Dem
Sairplate.
Running race for boys-1 prize
Harvey Hickman, 2 A. Pfoten-
hauer.
Running race for girls prize
E. Roethemeyer, 2 e. Poeschel.
Married ladies race - 1 prize
Mrs. Sell, 2 Mrs. Chaser, 8 Mrs.
Maupin.
Married mems race - l prize
Herm. Kimmel, 2 o. w. Baily.
Mems lose rope climbing - 1
prize Fred Haas, 2 G.. Whitman,
3 Fred Neidhart.
Running race for girls of fac
tory = l prize B. Weber, 2 III.
Loehnig, 8 81. Strahsner.
Running race for boys of fac
tory - l prize Milton Wohlt, 2
Ed. Stoehr.
Business mems running race
| prize O. Rick, 2 w. Paneitz, 3
C. Paneitz.
Baby show - / prize baby of
Fly. Sohns, 2 baby of Mr. Lester.
Wooden shoe race - / Herm.
Kimmel, 2 G. Paneitz, 8 Mic
Kuebler.
Cracker eating contest - 1. e.
Roethemeyer.
Girls free for all running race
Il e. Maushund, 2 Hilda Drusch.
3 E. -Hoessli.
Department race for factory
hands, M. Wohlt, 2 F. Klos.
Farmers running race-1 prize
G. Faes, 2 A. Mundwiller, 3 F.
Claus.
Farmers running race for Ia
dies-1 Mrs. A. Buschmeyer, 2
Mrs. r. Fricke.
Ladies nail driving contest
Mrs. Emil Burkhart, 2 Mrs. Hy.
Maushund.
Fat mems running race-1 G.
Paffrath, 2 E.. Downs.
Box race for boys-1 A. Ko-
nietzko.
Person coming the longest dis
tance on horse or ~rig-Hermann
Baecker.
Tallest lady on grounds-Mrs.
Sam Hickman, height 5 feet 10
inches.
Farmer having largest family
on grounds-Louis Maeser.
Tallest man on grounds-Geo.
Ruediger, height 6 feet Az
inches.
Ticket No. 507 was awarded
the set of military brushes.
At the dance in the evening
Mr.. Leibach and Miss Moosmann
won the prize as the most grace
fuf dancers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Die gbitammnug bes SnIgarcn'
fiirIteu.

Der prpfeEpr Der ~G3ernotpiber
ltniperftdt, Or. q. 8. 5rei6err BON
Oun9ern, psiit na9, oab in ben
g(oern 6es &Dnigs 6eroinanb bon
9ulgarien nod 8llt leiner mittelals
terli6en @prfabren auf Gem bul9dris
Iten 3brone Tliebt. SreiliG banoelt
es ii9 mir mebr Inn Elm tpin3tses
SrDpfden, Oenn sic olten 6ulgarts
I6en 9pnaltien, Oersn es orei CAB:
sic ,3are bon Srnobp, Die Sismonts
ben uno Ole Mfenioen, lino Dem Mans
nesitamme mad ldngit ausseltorbsn,
Die 8lutsperlpanotfdaft griinoet iid
bu6er auf Die 8ererbung our9 SOds
ter.
Die Dirt Der 4bitdmmutg, Die btftos
riI6 eenau na9gelpieIen miro, 1T
lei9t feitsefts1t. aus Der 5~ipeiten
DbnaItie entitammen sic 9rte9ifden
Observation-Disclosures Der 0utds, Der Sons
nenps uno angeli, bon lebterem mar
cine So6ter an Den beutiden &onis
p6ilipp, Den !9obenitaufen, %Derbeiras
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