davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Speaking AoquaintanCe.

ITNCLE NED-Why, Johnnie, you
- don't swear, do you?
Johnnie-No, | don't swear, but l
know all the words.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Certainly.

UXNTHAT does auto-suggestion
w mean?" asked Binks.
That's when your wife begins to
figure out how much you would save
in carfare if you had your own ma
chine" replied Jinks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Economic Defense.

"NNHY don't women dress sen
w sibly?"
IF they did, half the industries of
the world would 20 to smash
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
THIS, FOR INSTANCE.

A YOUNG widow whose front name was Carrie
Got stuck on old bach named Harry.
But the old snoozer said
AS he shook his bald head,
Il will never commit HAri-kGn"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

"at breakfast when ! find that an
egg is bad 1 do not have to eat the
whole Of 1t to make sure"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
IN ENGLAND.

MASTER OF The HOUsEsee my
N1 savey-There you please
Msster-Whats
slaveyNo sir The mus Jail
up hevrythink n
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

toner, ARE not free from a number
of defects that ] could mention if
cared to become personal"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

and care for a COW who has good /
voice and is accustomed to sing in
the choir"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
THEY'RE oFFI
THAT'S OVER. TRY THIS.

fT READ that California
catching butterflies selling they o?
They probably used for making
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
THE GIRLS VIEW.

DE and she arrived in the nfth inning.
- He ito a fsn)-what's the scorei
Fsn-Nothing to nothing
She-Goody, We haven't missed q thinEl
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
SOME ARE WORSE THAN orHeRA

|THE Japanese becoming greatly
Yes, I've noticed Japanese fans this Summer"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

WHAT TO WEAR ON THE FARM.
[WHEN MLKING-cresr-cclored trousers.
W WHEN HAYINc-A cutnwsy coat
TAPPING A BARREL OF cIOER-A plug
DRIVING YOKE OF cATTLE-oxforos
BURNING BRuSH-A blazer coat.
BUILDING A PIG PEN-A claw hammer coat
PLoWING-TurnuP trousers
BREAKING THE coLT-over-hauls and Jumper
GOING FlsHlNG-seer sucker
PLANTlNo-Any seedy sul--
FEEDING THE YOUNG ooATs-Kda
DIGGING PoTAToEs-saek suit
AVEsTlNo-oraln-leather shoe&
oARDENINe-A pea Jacket.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
SURE THING.

WHEN telling about days usually
W nights.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HIGH NOTES.

m LLOYD OF London CAruos
u bones" night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Some Retort.

GXTOU are getting very bald, sir"
L said the barber.
You, yourself" retorted the GUS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
WELL. We WARNED YOU.

CILIERE young folks
"a contagion, should do their kissing through
screening tims
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
HURDLE THIS ONE.

lGTUTURE dwelers this
0 himself he o. ne
-ooa. but claim this u the original HiSl Rinse
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Worst Jokes ,st ' Week

Copyright 1917 Britain
NoTEWe responsibility printing Jokes
A foolish a
hing, sometimes
CANT PETER the
- ApplicBnt-Im a
Saint PeterAh!
Applcant-Nethe. I'm earth Quaker.
Saint Peter-Shake. old
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
MISS WISE WILL WED
DUKE ON FEBRUARY 8
Cardinal Gibbons to Perform Cere.
mony and Ambassador Jusse-
rand Will Be Guest.

Baltimore, Md, 20.-A wedding of in
terest will be that Of Miss Eleanor Doug
las Wise, daughter of Mrs. Wise and the
late Capt. Frederick May Wise, to Duke
de Richelieu. which will take place at the
Cathedral on Saturday, February 8, and
will be followed by banquet at the Ho-
tel Stafford, to which only the families
and few intimate friends will be in
vited. Cardinal Gibbons will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Wise who is now a Protestant.
will be received into the Catholic Church
a few days before the wedding.
The duke. who is now in New York.
will arrive in Baltimore on February ],
when a reception will be given in his
honor by Miss Maria Manley, whose other
guests of honor will be the dukes fiancee,
the Cardinal, and the French Ambassador
at Washington.
Miss Wise. is one Of four Baltimore sis
tiers. the others being Mrs. Frick, OF New
York: Miss Julia Wise, and Mrs. Josiah
Macy, of Morristown, n. J. She has two
brothers. Capt. Frederic Wise, u. 8. N,
who is now In Turkish waters. and John
Wise. who is engaged in business in the
West.
The duke will inherit a large fortune
from his mother. who is now the wife oi
Prince Albert Monaco. She was an Amer
lean, having been Miss Alice Heine
daughter of Michael Heine. a rich banker
of New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
BIG CROWDS GATHER
AT DEAD LETTER SALE
Sale of Packages Slower Than in For,
mer Years, Owing to Elinina-
ton of Lottery Feature.

Though the lottery feature of former
years was absent in the sale Of packages
accumulated during the year by Uncle
Sans Dead Letter Office. the usual
crowds gathered yesterday at the auction
rooms of c. q. Sloan & Co. to bid
on the bewildering combinations of ar
ticles offered for sale. Because of the
governments ruling that each package
should he opened and its contents dis
PLAYED TO the bidders. the sale is pro-
crossing somewhat more slowly than
formerly, and it is thought by those
in charge that it will extend well into
next week.
The combinations of articles Seem
hardly logical to the lay mind, though
they may have been arrived at with the
idea of putting in something for each
member of the family. with due allow
ance for family indiosyncrasies. Safety
pins and safety razors, spark plugs and
muffiers Ghe latter crOchetedl. type
writer ribbons. and old lace, rubbed ell
bows. so to speak. in the different pack
ages.
II is announced that from 2:50 to I
O'Clock each afternoon any one interesed
may examine any package reasonably
likely TO be reached during the days
Sa les
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
Minced CollopS.

Minced collops form a fav"rite dinner
and supper dish. Butchers now keep the
minced meat at call, but care should be
taken. for obvious reasons, to procure the
mince at a respectable butchers. Season
the collops to taste with pepper and salt
and about tablespoonful of catchup to
a pound. Place in stewpan and do them
over a slow fire. Keep constantly NOV
ing the collops with a wooden spoon to
prevent them from Jumping or burning.
Some cooks put in a small tcacupful
Of gravy or soup stock. others a little
Drowned butter, so as TO liquefy them.
Many people cut up an onion very small
to cook along with the collops. Others,
of they are to be used at once add
few toasted bread crumbs. The mince
should be ready in about an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
TO TAKE SPECIAL COURSE.
Twelve Licutcnants Designated ns
POst-graduatcs.

The Navy Department yesterday des-
ignated twelve naval lieutenants to take
the postgraduate course at Annapolis.
They are Lieuts Richard Hill, OF Iowa;
l.. c. Scheibla, of Kentucky: John F.
Cox. OF Indiana; W. f. Newton, of
Georgia. to take ordnance course. and
W. c. Barker. of Utah: c. II. Keppler.
OF Iowa; II. T. Dyer, of Minnesota: L
T. ThibauIt. of Connecticut: r. B. Hor-
ner. of Colorado; r. T. S. Lowell, Of New
York: r. +. Frcilsen, of Iowa, and Bry-
son Bruce, of Iowa: w. w. Webster, of
North Dakota: B. s. Bullard. of Wis
consin. and f. L. Patch, of Massachu-
sets members of the class of 1911 at the
Naval Academy, to take the post-Sradu-
ate course in naval construction.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
TO PLAN FORTIFICATIONS.
Party of Army and Navy Officers
Sail for Guantanamo.

For the purpose of devising plans for
the land defenses at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, a party of army and navy officers
left Washington yesterday on the May
flower. the Presidents yacht. which had
been placed at their disposal.
The party included Mai. Gen. Wothe--
spoon and Gems. Crozier and Weaver,
representing the army, and Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus and Capt. ShoeRaker,
representing the navy.
plans for the land defenses have been
mapped out in a general way only. Four
teen-inch guns probably will be mounted,
the purpose being to make Guantanamo
Bay the strongest naval base in the At
lantic.
The party will return to Washington
February 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
TIME AND MONEY SPENT
ON SHOES AND BUCKLES.

Among the accessories of dress on
which time and money are being lavishly
expended this winter are evening shoes
and buckles. For the former beautiful
and costly brocades and damasks are
employed and in colors to match the
gowns. white and gold being much IA
vored.
JeweIed buckles of great price as we'll
as those of paste are utilized for their
adOrnment mounted on a. semicircle Of
pleated or plain satin. but two loops OF
black velvet ribbon are seen coming
from the latter beneath the buckle.
Satin flowers supply a touch of color.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
SHOULDER CAPES ARE
PROMISED FAVOR
To Be a Distinctive Note in Fashions
Song This Spring.

Shoulder capes are to be a distinctive
note in fashions song during the COM
ing season. When out for a Uorning
stroll on the Bois. or In the evening
in the cafes and at the OPERA one can
not help but be impressed with the
strength of this fashion.
\ very chic costume was noticed the
other day of blue serge trimmed with
black satin. heavily braided and hav-
ing a RObespierre collar and revers OF
chamois suede
The coat was belted in at the slight
ly raised waist line with a narrow black
patent leather belt. and from that point
it fell in long. rather full lines almost
to the knees. where IT was cut away
to deep curved point in the back.
A cape of black satin opened in front
to reveal the revers. which could be laid
back or fastened close up around the
throat, as the wearer desired.
BRAIDED satins.
Guns of the braided satin finished the
long, close-ittinG sleeves, and on each
side of the front. and directly in the CEN
ter OF the back was tab of the satin
with a rounding point that fell from the
waist line for about ten inches. Large
braided buttons were used to fasten
the coat and also to trim 1t down each
side of the skirt
The skirt Of the gown was plain. ex-
Cepting for an inverted double box
pleat in the center of the back.
A triple cape made o' three small
capes graduated in size, Is placed over
the shoulders of a tOpcoat Of heavy gray
cloth. This also has a standing collar,
which can be laid fiat. with wide-open
revers squared of on the edges. The
coat fastens with two large cIoth-cov-
cred buttons, trimmed with bone, a lit
tie below the waist line: but II also can
he buttoned close up around the neck
in cold weather. Very deep cuffs-and
these, by the way, are A feature on many
Of the new modeIs-are of black velvet
Tapped over and held in place with but
tons. The coat is otherwise plain. show
ing no pockets. These. however. are
on the inside.
An evening wrap of sable broadCloth
has a cape that extends well below the
shoulders, and this is of sealskin. 1t
is cut in one. with high collar that
can be rolled over fiat, revealing a satin
lining This is cut with two points,
each finished with a tassel of silk.
Loose Straight Lines.
The coat hangs in loose straight lines
to its hem. is Tapped diagoRaIly across
the front and fastens with large fancy
buttons, having the buttonhOles set in
pointed tabs stitched with several rows
of heavy stitching. Deep cuffs also are
OF sealskin.
On the evening wrap of old blue char
meuse the shoulder cape is of gold
Colored satin, heavily trimmed with gold
lace. II is cut TO tit the shoulders
closely. with a straight edge in the back
and deep points in the front, which are
held together with ornaments of gold.
Loose half sleeves have deep cuffs of
the same. and curious pannier drapery
is shirred in around the skirt of the
wrap. which is otherwise plain below
the waist line.
These are only a few of the best
models: but remember when planning
the evening coat or wrap to give due
consideration to the shoulder cape.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
LACE STILL POPULAR
AS A DRESS TRIMMING

Fickle though fashion may he in many
respects. she still remains faithful to her
love for lace, and there can he no doubt
that real lace will play a very prominent
part on the most successful evening
gowns this winter.
Apart altogether from any romantic
and historic associations, there is a great
charm in the fine texture and the mel
low tint Of the fabric itself. while just
at the moment the fashion for flowing
skirts and pannier draperies cannot fail
to necessitate the use of lace scarfs and
fiounces to an almost unlimited extent.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
Peanut Candy.

Shell one quart peanuts, chop slightly
and sprinkle with a large pinch of salt;
melt one pound of sugar in a porcelain
kettle, stirring constantly, round the edge
especially, as it burns easily; as soon as
melted remove from fire, stir in peanuts
and stir quickly into buttered tin: be
careful to remove sugar as soon as melt
ed or it will be spoiled: have your pea
nuts handy. as II hardens quickly.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
LOS OVAS SUIT SUSTAINED.
Supreme Court Takes Action on Case
Filed in District.

The suit instituted by the stockholders
of the Los Ovas Company, of this city,
to cover secret profits obtained by n. III.
Davis and Charles T. Phillips, of the
District, on the sale of land in Cuba to
the company, was sustained by the Unit
ed States Supreme Court yesterday.
Davis and Phillips charged the COM
pany So, COO for the land, for which they
paid $4,000, according to the bill OF COM
plant. The Supreme Court affirmed the
decision of the District Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
Marsh maIlOyy Fudge.

Three cups brown sugar, three-quarter
cup milk. Boil together until gummy
(about ten minutesl, stirring all the time.
Then add piece of butter size of n wal
nut, half pound best marshmallows and
one cup of broken English walnut meats.
Beat ION the stove) until ready to pour +;
that is, when the marshmallows are dis
solved. Warm the marshmaIlows in the
oven first until they are very soft. Hope
somebody will try this
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
For the Tea Table.

A sweet for the tea table is made by
spreading ounce Jelly and tiny bits of
oranges between lady fingers. Another
made of lady fingers has a filling of
chopped dates, figs, and English walnut
meats moistened with whipped cream and
spread between them.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
Soft Leather Is Best for Pewter.

A piece of soft leather is the best
thing for polishing old pewter pieces
Scour them first with whiting or silver
sand, wash them thoroughly, and then
polish by rubbing vigorously with q
piece of leather.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
l strength will soon fail. Ones stamina-force-
- fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
meots are taken upEor assimIatedNWbicb S 1oke elI
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom-
ach is deranged.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

The Medical Adviser BY
r. Y. Pierce, NJ. D., Buf-
fdlo, N. Y. dnslUers hosts
Of delicate questions
about achiek every man
or loornan, single or mar
,-ied ought to klop. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
iorapping and mailing.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

A clever suit for the young girl Is
here shown. This suit also is designed
for the small woman. The coat is double
breasted and the skirt is cut in three
cores. Good style is combined charm
ingly with a certain simplicity that
makes the suit all the more attractive.
The usual materials are employed.
The pattern, No 6073. is cut in sizes
H. 1s and IS years. Medium size will
require 31-2 yards OF 54-inCh material
and l-2 yard of 24-inch velvet.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into activity, removing the poisons from the
blood and the various organs get rich, red blood in
stead of being lily nourshed The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
fayorably known for over 20 years. Everywhere
neighbor tell you of the good it has done
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
MacnrOni Rabbit.

For this recipe use a cupful OF grated
cheese to a cupful Of boiled macaroni.
Melt two tablespOonfuls butter in a
saucepan. put in the grated cheese and
a tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce.
Stir constantly until the cheese melts,
then add the macaroni cut in tiny rings.
Measure the macaroni after cooking,
Also add the beaten yolks of three eggs
diluted with two-thirds Of a cup of milk.
Stir constantly until the mixture thick
ems and then serve at once. After the
cheese is melted finish cooking over hot
water or in a, double boiler.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

Sold By medicfne dealers In liquid tablet form
or send stamps to DIR. Pierce, lnvaiids'
Hotel, Buffalo. and . trial hex win be mailed You.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

If the boys and girls of the three
grades which have the chance to COM
pete for tickets to the next three lee
lures which Mr.. Newman is to give at
the Columbia Theater could have wit
messed the enthusiasm of those who
were fortunate enough to be The Her
AIDS guests yesterday at the lecture on
Rural France" which Mr.. Newman
gave. every pupil, their parents and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
ACCEPTABLE DISHES FOR
THAT FRIDAY DINNER
There Is Plenty to Eat for Those Who abstain
From Meat Eating at All Times.

full cream cheese to favor to your. taste,
and. stir over hot water to melt the
cheese without cooking it. Season to
taste with salt. cayenne pepper, and add
half cup, of carrot and green pepper
cooked separately and cut in fancy
shapes with vegetable cutters.
Rice and Cheese.
Wash well and boil a cup of rice in
plenty of rapidly boiling water until ten
der, about thirty minutes. Do not stir
while boiling. but shake the saucepan
to prevent the rice sticking. When it Is
done, drain and turn into a buttered
dish for baking, mixed with a cup of
grated or shaved American cheese, a
cup of milk, half a teaspoon salt, and
dash of cayenne. Toss all well together.
and pour a little softened butter over the
Top and bake until brown in a quick
oven.
To a half pint OF boiled rice add a pint
Of oysters, dry measure and of the small
variety, one small white onion chopped
fine, one cup of fine bread crumbs moist
ened with cream or butter, salt and pep
per to taste. The mixture should be just
moist enough to shake easily into cut
let's. Chill them thoroughly and then
dip in beaten egg and bread crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat until a nice brown.
Serve with tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

teachers, too, would want to attend the
remaining three lectures of the course.
The Essay Editor hopes the essays will
be sent him before the end of the week.
He wants to know just as soon as pos
sible how many are interested. There
is much work involved in reading the
many compositions and selecting the best.
Read the requirements carefully, and
write your essay to-day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Die folaenben Teptihen trafsn pdbrtnh
bss eefriaeu 9ases bier eta.
sittsbnra ga. Der ftus bat eiHen
Waferaono bon 8.e Sub unb fdut.
eotfettsburg, an. Der 5lus bal Ct.
atn 8aferfiauo bon 1913 Gus uuo fnlt.
20 rtsmoutb, 8. Ter Glub pat siHeH
@nHeritano poH 22.o unb falIt.
gartersburq, gs. pa. Der 5tus ba;
sinsH 8aFeritano bon 1913 S5ub unb fdut.
aanapba sails, rs @u. Ter 6lus bat
tlntu 8aheritano bon 40 Gub uno fdit.
ghnrlsstou, @. pa Der alus BAT
sinsu @aheritauo bon 80 5ub nne f1lIt.
ST. gIeafant, gS pa. Der FIub ga!
siren &ansrfanp BON l4.2 GHt ugo ialit.
qouisb lille, an. Der Elus BAT sinsn
@aHerfanb bon ILL GUS uuo i0ut.
90 DanspiIIs, aub. Der sIuB bat ii
nsu @aNtrffanb ppu 26.B GUS uub fdlIt
eairo. 81. Ger FIub bat sin.u g9aftr.
ffaab bon 1914 9ut uno faut.
Wemphis, leuu. Der SIuB bat sineu
BaHeriiaab BON Al 0 dus uHo faGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

Reu Dosf, 81. A5ri.
Rehf. - Ter IRar,t mar heuis ieii.
Sprtns gatsni S4.+5-4-65. ssiuter 5traights
t4&5--4-55, sSiHier 9afents s47O-5.lO.
Sprina dears s4Gb--4-20, gSinter Ertras
Ro. s3.so--4l0. 20. 2 DO. s37o--3.s0
aaHias Siraisbis s. -lo-4.20.
Acagenmfll mar heate feif Fair bis
saies $3.50---S--0, dlotce bic fanSa s3.s5--
S.s5.
Raismthl mar itetis. --;yeines petsts
une eelbes sl.3o-l.35. grobes sl.25-l.S0,
xunerlsa $3.50.
aoasen III fsit - 80. sssi.srn est
{. IL. SuTaip.
gerHs III ruhts - RaIsaerits 5s-60c,
i1teoiHe 55e {. l. I. lem Dort.
SSeisen. - Ter 5RGrtt mar feft.-9lp. 2
rofhsr ii4Ec C.. IL I'M Gls7a.cr uno llBc
I. o. b. ihtrimmsnh. Go. 9prfhern 5alu,h
lol he I. oh. iawlmmsao.
sseffhtorH. Ter Rarsf Ear ieii. -
Gypnri 63s.c I .. b. IcawlmMeno.
Safer. RGrti mar feif. ~ 5tansare
DeiBer 4ls, SIC. 3 ~ = 40Ht, 9p 4 So
SgKe, 9aturpeinrr 5S Ale, ngt5er gs.
fnA!fer 3a--43l lui Gem NSelfsie.
oeu uugsre2e,..-S Stanbare s7tzs. &c.
1866, 10. q g5-I00c go. q -p-s0c.
Sppfsu III feila - Sinit cretndrer bis
noire 1912, l6--Z3l; 1911, s--i4c: &aeific
Goat 1912, l6-20c. 1911 Il--I5c
Sduts iiae iicils Central Ameriern
2sks, Engoia - ls-29Lae-
geeer III ieif.-Gerulcf 2s--2ge.
Bort III ite.ie ,yan,lln e2s.5o-25.0O.
ihpr. dear s2l.o0-2 80, aQe6 SCI. -22 so.
Beef II. ieit. ,yaHiIn s23.O0-a400
NeB sleoe-20.O0. seer 1inien S32.oo--
1000.
gut Mea.s iius tetig. --Deec.rlts BEL.
lies, 10 bls Ii @iaHo. i4H-l5zc, eo
ShuItrra sh-s4c. DC. ShiHten l54-
l5Ac
Snmnls mar nilla. Rioble sseT,
yrisna eil25-il.S5 RafHnirtes saum i,etia
Gontinfni tll.95. z u. sl2-50, Gompauno
s3s--eAc
faie tn f,rtig. Erima Gifn M e3st,
Goun:rp 55s-sAc, SperiaI shc.
6aumro oil aaFu HsEel III niala.--
grima rphes sa s5.60--56s, prtma Som.
nier eeIbes III s7.0Z-7.i5.
XeirpIenm III itsfie.-Rafilnir.es Ren
poff $3.50, xtdaesgphia gnh Baltimore
oe.50. DO. i'm gsal. a. 10.
BoIIe tit f,eits.- 7omeifir 5lses Csip
20-27r
Cars nominal -- 5traineb, aeuctnlires
~ nnteS e520-S.S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22
0e6eritd3t Oes Cincinnati
WfartteS,
Iiir bic Msnsaa, ben 2f. AYril
1918 ensissuss @s4,.
Gineiunati, al. avrtl 1918.

GtnttHnaft, FL. Avru 1918.
7ie naffclgenhes Eupfirungen bsssesen
nd Hur Gui GngroS SIransa.ticnen Hsi
tieinereR Beihdfssn weroeR etuas hobsre
Ere.ie tereHnft.
xrcpiiioHsn.
Ter Narff mar rahig. bic greiFe ite.is.
2 ShmeIs.-Drlma S.ean tii05-ii.i5
I. f.ch.
Trc6tHstfaIsenek SIrifn. -
Warsf feSf.--Skort dear Seitsn l2k -
f2kc. fhcrt Rtvpenislfeu ls-124e, sysra
fkcrt dear Eeffen t2-i2ke, Snultern
III Bellies is4-lsHs Iofe unb
~ mfhr psrpaff.
HaecR Nartf feSs. Ebcr. dear
Seifen I3k-i8Hs, furss Ssrpsnieiten IL
--iSAc. srtro fbors dear SsiteH IS--lsEc
zmxiterH l2H-i2Ke nno Bellies fAA-
AYE Ioif une kr per sfune mebT or.
podt-
Sugar curei.slnIet. = Rarft II. feii.
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