davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
Iakinq Your Own Dalloveen favors an Gasy Matter

speaks through the garden hose. A cold wet hand is laid on the victims cheek as he is warned that his past is about to be revealed to him by three monkeys seated in a tree. The face of the one he loves best will be his own reflection in a mirror. while the future of each guest may be caricature sketched on paper or some toy to tn- dicate his particular fad. Vhim or dis like.
 In the matter of refreshments the hostess can run the gamut of her fancy. Just sitting on the floor about wide fireplace, roasting apples, cracking nuts and popping corn and telling yarns is a this years hostess idea of arranging her guests for SUD- per. Again. the table may be elabo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
TO HANDLE HOT CLOTHS.

A N easy and convenient way to ham ~A de hot cloths in case of sickness Ia to put two or three of them in a steam CT, keeping the water in the lower part constantly boiling This saves wiring 1p~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

A good havoring for sirups. 1elIies and preserves is made with orange and lemon peel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15

with paper whisks on their ends. A few yards of crape paper will make big or little round pumpkins with just a little stufnng. with wide green leaves and stems Of twisted paper Table covers and napkins may be had by the
 box with all kinds of spooixy designs upon therns but lacking these the host ess can make for herself the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-15
DREssY MODEL N NET AND LACE.

 with underbody of all over val O ribbon the dped sleeves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

II heard the same thing once before"
said Belgian. when ! was In the
gorilla country My carriers said Il was
the cry OF a great bull ape who hes
made a kill"
DArnot remembered Clayton's de-
scription OF the awful roar with which
Tarzan had announced his kills. and
he half smiled In spite Of the horror
which flled him to think that the I'M
csnny sound could have issued from
human throat--from the lips Of his
friend.
As the party stood finally near mo
edge OF the jungle, debating as to the
best distribution of their forces, they
were startled by a low laugh near
them, and turning. beheld advancing
toward them q giant figure bearing .
dead lion upon It's broad shouldeea
Even D'Arnot was thundQstruok,
for II seemed impossible that the man
could have 40 quickly despatched q
lion with the pitiful weapons he Aad
taken. or that alone he could have
borne the huge carcass through ~
tangled Jungle
The men crowded about Tassaa ~
many 0usstaons. Sut dis oaly 0nQUor
was . isuGAanG dsosse1a41sn q aas 61At.
Go Be continusd)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
- Historic '
HenpeCked Husbands
5.-WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
BY Madison G. Peters

CophnA b. The Pr.s O. fmt
kvvA
WI q
Ito
period. LIBERTY GREET
YOUTH"
tina,
IN
An 81 hs SO We o i'm
10 n % u
additional belief
neglect Of
wife that he entirely forso her in his
II
should
smsdT inserted:
unto bed with the furniture"
n
left
all
sratford
WASH oton
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
urn to Tarzan's Jungle after tho treas

turn to Tarzan's Jungle after tho treas
ure.
During their stay at the coast town
M. Tarzan" became the wonder of both
whites and blacks becauss of several &C.
currences which to Tarzan seemed the
merest OF nothings.
Once huge black. crazed by drink.
had run amuck and terrorized the town
until his evil star had led him to where
the black-haired French giant lolled
upon the veranda OF the hotel.
Mounting the broad stops with
brandishinG knife the negro male
straight for a party of four men sitting
at a table.
Shouting In alarm. the four took 10
their heels. and then tho black spied
Tarzan.
With A. roar he charged tho ape-man.
while half hundred heads peered from
sheltering windows and doorways to
witness the butcherlng OF the poor
Frenchman by the giant black.
Tarzan met the rush with the nght-
Ing smile that the Joy OF battle always
brought to his lips.
As tho negro closed. steel muscles
Fripped the black wrist o, the uplifted
knlfe-hand. and a single swift wrench
left the hand dangling below broken
bone
With tho pain and surprise. the mad
ness left the black man, and as Tarzan
dropped back into his chair the fellow
turned, crying with agony. md dashed
wildly toward the native village.
on another occasion. az TARTAN and
D'Arnot sat at dinner with n number
of other whites. the talk fell upon lions
and lion-hunting.
Opinion was divided az to tho brav-
cry OF the king OF beasts. some main
tanning that he was an arrant coward
feeling OF greater security that they
gripped their express rifos when the
monarch OF the Jungle roarci about q
camp at night.
DArnot and Tarzan had agreed that
his past be kept secret, and so none
other than tho French oflcer knew OF
the ape-man's familiarity with the
beasts OF the jungle.
IN. Tarzan has not expressed him.
self" said one Of the party "A mar
OF HIS prowess who has spent soms
time in Africa, a. I understand N. Tar
san has. must have had experience with
lions-yesr'
Some" replied Tarzan dryiy,
Enough to know that each Of you are
right IN your judgment OF the charac-
tertstics OF the Hons-you have met
But ono might as we'll Judge all blacks
by the fellow who ran amuck last week
or decide that all whites are coward
bcctus, one h'F net "oNnr'r WINE"
There u 40 asas" ..-.,.e..-.... ....s-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

the lower orders. gentlemen. as there 10
among ourselves.
To-day we may go out and stumble
upon 4 lion which IL overtlmid-he runs
away from us. Tomorrow We may
meet his uncle or his twin brother. and
our friends wonder why We do not re-
turn from the jungle.
For myself l always assume that q
Hon IL feroclous and SO ! am never
caught OF my guard"
There would be little pleasure in
hunting" retorted the first speaker. ~
one Is afraLl OF the thing he hunts"
DArnot smiled. Tarzan afraid!
Il do not exactly understand what
you mean by fear said Tarzan.
Like lions, fear In a different thing
In different men. but to me the only
pleasure OF tho hunt 10 the knowledge
that the hunted thing has power TO
harm mo as much as have to harm
him.
IL I went out with a couple Of
rifles and a gun-bearer and twenty or
thirty beaters to hunt n Hon. ] should
not feel that the lion had much chance.
and NO the pleasure OF the hunt would
be lessened In proportion TO tho In
creased safety which I felt
Then am TO take Il that Mr..
Tarzan would prefer to 80 naked into
the jungle. armed only with Jack
knife. TO kill the king OF beasts"
laughed the other good naturedly. but
with tho merest touch of sarcasm In
his tone.
"And a piece OF rope" added Tara
Just then the deep roar Of lion
sounded from the distant Jungle, rs
though 20 challenge whoever dared en-
ter the lists with him.
There Is your opportunity, NJ. Tar
San." bantered the Frenchman good
naturedly.
81 am not hungry" said Tarzan
simply.
The men laughed. all but D'Arnot, liz
alone knew that a savage beast had
spoken Its simple reason through the
lips of tho ape-man,
But you are afraid, Just as any OF us
would be. 10 go out there naked. armed
only with a knife and a piece OF rope.
said the banterer. rs Is not so. NJ.
Tarzan7'
mo" replied Tarzan. "only . fool
performs any act without q reason"
"rive thousand francs 10 . reason.
said the other. u wager you that
amount you cannot brihg back lion
from the Jungle under the conditions we
havs named-naked and armed only with
a knife and q piece Of rope"
Tarzan glanced toward DArnot and
nodded his head.
Make II ten thousand" sn'l \'no'.
"upnc,' ren"ei the other
.aIl.. use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
The MonopoHst.

"E. W" writes: II am In love with
a young man who pays me a great deal
OF attention. Although he talks about
wanting to marry me, he has never
asked me to become formally engaged.
l have given up all other young men
for him, DO you think he Is treating
re fairly"
think you'd better give the young
man a rival o; two, lie should not take
Won for granted In this fashion.
"lI. =" writes; Il am fourteen. Is II
proper for me to go To places OF amuse-
ment with boy friends four or five years
older than myself?'
think you are too young. Doesn't
your mother feel that way?
"K. G." writes. "A young man ask cd
me to attend Il place OF amusement. but
did not keep the engagement and has
offered no explanation. shan be forced
into his presence soon. How shall !
treat him?"
He has been exceedingly rude. and
your manner should be a. cool a. cour-
WY pss"uN' .>~--.s~-lAsS -..-.-I---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21


sight of many men.
Gradually he became accustomed to
the strange noises aud the odd ways OF
civilization. so that presently none
might know that two short months be-
fore this handsome Frenchmap In Inn
maculate white ducks. who laughed and
chatted with the gayest OF them. had
been swinging naked through prime
val forests TO pounce upon some UNI
wary victim, which. raw. was to APP
pease his savage appetite.
The knife aud fork 80 contcmptu-
ously nung aside a month before. Tar
Fan now manipulated as exquisltely as
did the polished D'Arnot.
So apt pupil had no been that the
young Frenchman had labored assidu-
ously to make of Tarzan polished
gentleman in so far as nicely OF man
ners and speech were concerned.
Heaven made you a gentleman At
heart, my friend" dArnot had said |:
"but we want Its work to show upon the
exterior also"
A. soon as they had reached the little
port d'Arnot had cabled his government
OF his safety and requested three
months leave. which had been granted.
He also cabled his bankers for funds,
and the enforced wait OF a month, under
which both chafed. was due to their in
ability To Ghartar . vessel for the re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
tCopyright. 1912. by Frank A. Muns~y CO..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHApTERs.


Lord G-cystoks 10 masVoned with Alice. his
young wife. on the widest Part Of the African
coast Lett sione in to Jungle. Greys,oke and
Nice build a rude hut. There their little son il
horn. Alice dies. \ band of apes led by their
King. kerchas invade the cabin and kin Cry
;oAe - as na4aei kaia. sh1sc own offspring
has Just been Killed. alupt, Alicc's baby a. her
own, leaving tho dead little apc in the childs
cradle. Ire baby IL known to the apes "a Tar
y and,.las Que day, 'fanan come, to the cabin
sons. lie iinis an illL,.trstsd primer and several
self to read and to print. firing Of the apes, hs
leaves the tribe and g,es 90 i've y, ms father
cabin. With them are Proi. Porter "a, sscretasS,
his dausher Jane and her negro mad and Cecil
Clayton. Tsnans cousin Unseen. Tsrzan pro.
trcts the party in many ways. ono dsy IN his
absence Jane IA carried away by, a giant ape.
Tsrzan follows and re.eucS N.r ,he, = -
with each other. He carries her hack 10 the
cabin. A. search party frca4 French sarsl.,p
has gone IN search OF Jane. II is attacked hy
.avsaes who CAPTURE Lieut. d'A-not and bear him
1Way - their village ar i"rtt" TarTT1 sares
him md nurses him slowly back 70 health. Re.
turning al last 10 tiic ,ahn, thr} Hud the e. ire
rarity has sailei for America Tar,nn AMI d'Arnot
start for port whence they may leave Africa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
An Expensive Act.

A thu iSrk Theatre . comedy iusuino ~,
~ Rsdford and Winchester. uss - - ef
fruit. vegetables and otnsr ns-s.Aao q ~
comieai finale. In which one II the p0k~As
catches the objects, one altar another. @ Ant
which he holds In his tssth.
THEY tell me that cot ssts $500 . ~"
said one Of the wise onss n the orehsstrs esaA
"They'd have TO ut . heap Of monsg," -
psisd hi cornpsnioa; "tuse think how szpaa~
VERSAILLES an. to say nothing about the othas ~
csaaitiss."
Hut tisrss h one good thing about - - NJ
that" sAid the first speaker. III thsy ~ slsihs
hand tuck thsy can eat the props.
Telegram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21

Immediately got in consultation with a
uniformed Porter. The porter opened
closet and took out a. large frosted
plate OF glass on which was '"rhe Terra
Del Fuego Coal. Gold and Copper Sc
curitics Co.-Ofllce OF the President"
This was fastened on door OF ono OF
several small cubbyholes Of private Of
fees at the back.
The magnate who had ordered his
name on the door paid $3.50 to the
young lsdy typewriter. Then he walked
into the small Office. seated himself at
full-portion roil-top desk and busted
himself with some papers he had car
riei IN.
In n few minutes a prosperous-looking
man. with a small-town air about him,
appeared at the railing and was ushered
By an office boy into the ONCE Of the
President OF the Terra Del Fuego Coal.
Cole and Copper Co.. and the door
clcsed.
A buzz went around the big room.
"Chizler has got a live one"' whispered
slurk obviously. How does ne do ~
| That's the third time this week he's
paid his dollar an hour for a private
ONCE with his name on the door"
What does all this mean. anyway
asked Mr.. Jarr
Why. car't you see'" said Mr.. slurk
This is a general efilce company that
rerts desk room to promoters. You
pay for what you get. n You are
floating n big scheme and n prospective
investor Is so interested that you can
get him to come to see you, II is worth
the dollar an hour It costs you to have
one OF the private rooms with once Of
tho President painted on II.
Tho boob-I mean the investor--sees
this great big room filled with desks,
and even promoters at tho wall shelves,
AMI ne gains the impression that ne IL
In the main once OF the concern-say
tn" Terre Del Fuego Complny-and Il
impresses him.
"I'vc seen a good thing-I mean an
Interested invcstor-buy twice as much
stock as he first contemplated purchas-
dng when he got a peek at this busy
establishment.
Il am going to lay all the cards on
the table. so did not hire a private Of
fee to-day"
What are YOU selling stock in'"
asked Mr.. Jarr. United Shoestrings?"
NO" replied Mr.. Slurk. but we
wan. YOU to finance great boob trap
70 beat this mile, It's sure winner.
You make all these millionaire promot-
ers pay for everything, even a phone
call. in advance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
''Apologize First"

7 + for any rea-
son you are
unable TO keep
an enga cement
you have made.
do not fail to eN-
plain and apollo
gize at the earliest
POSSIBLE moment.
This applies both
TO young men ana
to younS women.
a foolish. firta-
tious girl often
makes a date
md then breaks II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
MR.. yARR LEARNS HOW
NOT TO WIN A FORTUNE.
yrtSht. 1919. by The Press Publishing Co
THE Nov York Evening World.

~ all queer places Mr. Jarr had
ever found hmself--and In his
career In a great cdty's business
circles for some years he had seen
strange things-the place he was now
being ushered into was the queerest.
Mr.. Jarr was on the threshold OF Tho
Universal Promoters Company, Inc"
At least. so a sign had read on the door
he had entered on the eighteenth floor
OF q downtown skyscraper.
The room was a great wide loft, III
with a plentltude OF windows. \ girl
at Q telephone switchboard also kept a
watckful eye by the railing that sepa-
rated the visitors from the rest OF the
great loft All over the place Here
minnie little roli-top desks that were
OF one pattern and had the appearance
az having been bought by the gross at
somo astonishingly cheap price.
In the centre OF the room was a grim
visaged young woman operating a type
writer. while a line OF shabby. middle
aged men waited their turn with letter
paper and envelopes in thclr hands.
Ten cents. please" snapped this
brisk young person. and Mr.. Jarr mar
yelled TO see the foremost In line hand
her a dime, a sheet OF letter paper and
tho envelope. Then he dictated his let
ter to her as she wrote. and, this An
ished. the young lady addressed the en-
velops handed her. turned It and the
letter sheet over TO the dime payer.
This person now took the typewriter
letter away. signed II at one OF the
small desks, or at one of several dozen
wall shelves. put II in the envelope and.
doubtless, mailed It.
Promoters getting of special letters
10 prospects," explained Mr.. Angelo
Omission. for that gentleman. with Mr..
Samuel Slurk, ex-boy evangelist. and
Mr.. Casabianca McGlew. the lawyer.
had brought Mr.. Jarr hither.
With q nod to the watchful young
woman At the railing gate and switch
board Mr.. Slurk led his party across
tho room past the queer little roll-top
desks to the far wall. Here Mr.. slurk
paused by a little shelf that hung
hinged against the wall. He elevated
this At an angle. propped 1t up by the
stick that hung with It. pointed to his
name on q card above this little shelf
ana said. This Is only temporary desk
room"
Two dollars a month";" explained
Mr. Omission. Promoters who are
we'll financed rent the genuine roll-top
desks at 81 month. II costs 81 an
hour to rent one OF the private offices
ana fifty cents for your name on the
door. you OF course having previously
paid for the glass and lettering"
This was a puzzler 70 Mr.. Jarr until
he saw the telephone girl signal to one
Of the desk dwellers, and that person
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

have learned that he no longer cares
about me. and I have changed my
opinion about him. Did l do right in
giving him my picture, and shall ask
for 1t back?"
You were probably justified In giving
your photograph. II you knew the young
man very well There is no reason why
yon should not ask him to return It
nov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
A Fine Touch.

NNE a two darkio WHO run . bootbiark
~ "parior" h psrtnsship wee brassins Of hs
vsli-dsvsioped srnss Of touch, particularly
IN the matter Of monsy. Hs bosstsd that no
could ten the dsnominstios Of any United State
coin msrely BY feeling u His partner vsarisd
Of thsss boasts md came back with this:
Your ssnss o. fsslin' Amt nothing to my
friend Marcus. Him and me used To worh on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
The Days Good Stories

bsss on this route for about ten yeAn. One
nisht WIN ~ vas both a-dsspin'. long sssNul
HAdnisht ! wakes M and ] shakss Marcus -
| ssp; Marcus. wh~rs are wsf An MssuD no
jsst rolls over AMI sticks his hsnd out ~ u1nADs
and As sa,s: 'ws's soiu' through OsvsA'
Everybody
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-21
CHAPTER XVI.
The Light of Civilization,

M MOTHER month brought them
10 "a little group OF buildings
Rt the mouth Of wide
mv river. and there Tarzan saw
AN many boats. ana was filled
with the old timil!ty by the
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
eanOsmannidaitlide unO llntcrhnt.
mugs . Sereine.
Der aarte $3.50 per Sabr.

Sdiucisrr @ObltdtiafciiSuerein
@tdi. Sulius g9Ioii. ftS EpnneIie.
9EDe, g. 6. s. &. Sdpegler. Getre.
tar, 1929 s, Str, 81. %.
&creim YnOcn, NIois Icin6ort &c.
fret1r. 1t3 Q StroBe, g. 50. Der.
ianmelt iih icoen ,. M}ittpoh inn
1lonot in 936 ga. gIoe.. q. @.
Shwibiidrr Grnufen : llntcrItiit.
5nnasOerein, Widoel 0ice. Sefret1r.
G29 $ Str. ". 3. &eriomnlrma am
I. 9ienstoa /. W}. iii gto.737 z. Ctr.
SciIenOarmitGOtcr llntcrltiitnmgs.
herein. SouiS Bauer. BrdiiOcnt.
Sobn 0}eillinger, Sefretdr, go. 81,
81 StraBe, &..@. @erianmlunq an
3. &ittmodl l.. %. in 922 9Sa. Npc.
critiitmngSuercin 6rit
SeB, Sefretdr, Care gto. 1920 Golm.
AUenIe. gerianmelt it'd ieOeH er1ten
0ienstag /. 90. in glo. 922 ga. @oe
Columbia Srauer . SranFeH.iIn.
terItiitangsDerein. 5ran3 @ouL Se.
fretGr, 1874 22te Str, %. gg. Ser.
%iammlung an 3. 0ienstog i. SO. in
$50. 1856 Ya. Ape., u. SO.
0entlHer llntcritiikungsbynS.
0iitritt geo. 40. Sefret1r 8m. San.
nemarln, 1915 Niarion Strobe, u.
8. geriammelt iid ieOen A. Miti.
nod /. 90. in 936 Gn. gloe.. 81. 80.
9eutIher ltnterFtiiknngSbnnO. Ci.
thrift go. 410. Sefretdr %So6p Olei.
uinger, SEQ. q &-6troBe, g. 8.
Ycriamntelt iid an /. Wiittmod) ie.
oel 0tts. IN 936 Ba. ADe., u. 8.
Scntid : glmcrifaniIder llnter-
itiibnngS ? %crcin. Nic. @ic0ano,
SefretGr. go. S24 6te Str, Q. v
Selcpbon W}oin 2999m. 8eriamml.
ana ,. 0ienStag /. ~. III 737 Z. Str.
@ni6ingtOn Sid 9lelicf. Sctretdr
6. 9iiAot G6errDoaIe Girai Sta.
:. s. 8eri. onl 1. un0 3. Montoa
i. 3D., III S27 Z. StraBe, 81. %
0cnti6c SrnndJ, SO5iaIiFildcr
Gartci. Mcnsel 9tifl, Sefret1r, 1886
Ontario Noao. @crI. am 9. un0 A.
Montag, 9lbenOs s llbr, IN go. 1927
tie Str 9a.-@. Spmpotiiierer Itets
wiafommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
@ciana.@ereime
~ MI,
w

@ercinistc Singer bon Iai6instOn
BrdIiOent: Sobn 8nlomann; Sefrc-
tGr 6. 9ede, 40 IS. Str, 9. 6.
8ai6inotOn eGneerbnnS. go. 3t4
6 StraBc, g. SO. albert "copper".
GraiiOent. q. @rouner. Sefret1r. 3t4
6 Str, 81. 8. u. @imprett. Oiri.
gent. Singitun0e ieoen 0ienstag.
SdnscrbmnS : amenperein. Srau 81.
IS. SartbeL, @rdi. Ieri. ieoeu I. mno
B. @ienstag /. &C., a6enos s llbr, in obi
gem Sofale.
9lriOu /, 0cianaDcrein. 1905, 6
StrnBe, g. 8. Aug. S1miOt. YrG.
liOent. So9n @eber. ScfretGr.
Jlo. 51S, Cite StroBe, g. 6. &arl
SOBER, 9irigent. OireftorenDerianml.
lung am /. Sonntag naG Dem J..
Wfittno1 i. sc. S~ingitunoe ie0eu
Mittmodl.
glriOu Samenuerein. Srali 9. Nrumz
fe, Brdi. &eri. am 2. Mitttpod /. M.
abenbs, i'll o6igen1 9ufale.
6ermamia WiGnnerdOr. 922 8etul.
9lOe. 81, %. @rGi. sSo6n Geiff Sefr.
SEQ. Sebaitian, 62t Gait capitol
StraBe.
emil s. G6riltidni, Director. @c.
idlaitsoeri, am 1. Sonntng /. So.
Singitunoe ieoen Oonneritaa un0
Sonntaq 9lbeno in 922 $50. 9(pe.
MtdmncrhDr Commencement. Nrau 6.
Bauer, Grdi. @erI. am 1. Sonntag l..
%. III obigem 2ofnle.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-11
Nrntider GentrnI @rrrin in 81.

Tcntider Central %Crcin inn Si-
.ltrift Columbia. Martin @ie-
ganO. Yrdiioeut; @oligana Gudod.
libel, 1. &i5e-@rdi. gluguit Sdmiot,
2. @i5e-@rGi.; Garl ggolt 3. 9i5c.
8rGI. George 0lair, 4. @i3e.9rGi.
@m. @iegmonn. 5. &i5e-@rdl. On.
itaoe 9enoer. SefretGr. @orgrcB
Seig6tS; &arl Somuel, SdoBulei-
tier; Soc @onorad, 6o6uentrdger.
@eriammluug am a. 0ienltag /. Nl.
in 922 Benn. glOe.
@cicranCnuersin Scs 8tcm Nata.
iaOns. g%eriammeIt iib Oaielbit.
0cntidcr 8uiienbansOercin, GrG.
iiOent S. s. SdneiOer, 8m. s. Wieu-
ers, Sefretar, 1919 Srping Str. 81.
W., Oireftorcn- unO 0eleaaten.8 Scr
iammlnng om 2. Qomerstag /. so. III
Der SdngerbnpObalIs.
3rnicm SiiliSuercin. Nrnu St. 81. 8ar.
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