davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CHAPPELLE IS
too BLOOMING
FA5TFOR NOON
The Silent One" Goes to Ros-
we'll on Motor, Comes Back
in a Day Coach
Bv W. :. FalmsWol'th.

x.C ILFNT" NOON HUDSON
roelcd into the office just as
the sun disappeared behind
tire western hills last night
Nothing remarkable about that
NO
Noon often reels from the loss Of
strength due to -chattorinF
You know Noon. don't you2
Just as quiet az a bunch OF hornets
after playful boy has caa.ked ID
dornick through their palace as Ii
1ung peacefully from the ioft Of
westherbeaten barn.
But last night--and Wen bet the
works on it-Noou was as silent As
Fuzzy Woodruff after having scpa
rated himself from two bits by chucH-
ing box cars
Noon had told as often--and al
ways differently-of how he has soar
ed over the English Channel IN era
aame Whites biplane cutting al sorts
OF Fancy turns how he had tray
eled at a 200 mile-a- minute clip IN
l.. s. Cranes old Betsy, how he had
we'll, he has told us OF so many
daring things he has done that we
can't think of EN- all.
y UT yester aft he took the one
- real Journey Of his youthful ca
reer
He went for p spin on the rear
seat Of Arthur Ghappello's motprcy
Gle
That is, he went halfway.
Seems Arthur, who supports the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Willard Wins Fight
When Opponent Quits

FORT WAYNE, IND. Nov 25.-Jess
Willard won his fight here with Jack
Reid last night, after a minute of
lighting. the latter quitting cold.
Reid dropped with a grunt to the floor
when short hook bounded off his arm
and struck him on the ribs, The blow
had not force enough behind it TO even
jar the TOled0an Referee Eddie San
try motioucd to him to get up, hut Reid
refused saving: Hes too big for me
and I'm through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

that as a drawing card heavy
weight is a lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

a ND now We come again to the
~ wind-up of another sporting
season In Few short days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
3y GEORGE <. PHAIa. (

that as drawing card a heavy
weight is a lightweight.
Il have realized my ambition, 3"
AYERS Mr.. Comiskey land am taking
my team around the world" What
does he mean his team?
Dartmouth 10 in a position to ap-
preoiate the feelings Of the good cit
izens Of New Mexico where the In
dams are on q rampage.
Those three Browns who have
jumped to the Federal League have
demonstrated that after certain
amount Of hardship man doesn't
care what happens.
A WEEK FROM NOW.
A peek from a0W the hero 7CiH haze
fled,
The laurel sere and faded on has
brOtr.
His name forgot, his ancient glory
dead,
A peek from aoD.
To-ddy. If he should feel The sit0htest
sprGfn.
We read the netrs qetth anguish on
OU, brolC.
But ne can bust MS gol darn aecE
in DdiN
A neck from aom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Williams Winner in
Hot Six Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Kid VII
lIsms, Baltimore challenger for bantam
weight bopors won from Battling Red
duck. OF New York i'm six rounds last
night at the Olympia Athletic Assocla
tiou Both men stood toe TO toe from
the FIRST round until the closing gong
and swapped punches Williams was
too strong and hit too hard for the New
Yorker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Gordon Institute
And G.. M. G. to Clash

MlLLEDGENILLE, GA. Nov 20
This city will be the scene OF a great
prep school game on Thanksgiving Day
when the Georgia Military College and
the Gordon Institute elevens lock horns
G. NJ c. rules a slight favorTte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

They say it ia the unexpected that
happens and yet Bombadour Wells
and George Carpenter have been
matched again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
INVESTIGATES GRADE CROSSINGS
x54iaties Commission at Work
q Hedges Are Dangerous.

Topeka, Sept. I3.-lnvestigations
Of grade crossings in Kansas nave
been started by the public utilities
commission. Henderson Martin
chairman of the commission, inti-
mated that probably few changes
would be found necessary.
~There are comparatively few
dangerous grade crossings in Kan
sas, as far as we know now" Cnair-
man Martin said. The hedges IN
evidence on some farms probably
are the greatest danger in the state
now at railroad crossings. At many
places where vehicle drivers would
have a good view in both directions
.up to the tracks, these hedges oD-
struct the view, and make the cross
ings dangerous. would not De
surprised If the first order the
commission issues is one compelling
the removal Of all hedges along the
roadside close to the tracks"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
no DANGER IN CURED
KAFFRR, DYKS1aRA SAYS

Dodge CITY, Sept. 13.-There will
be no danger in feeding ka1fir corn
to cattle sgfter it Is thoroughly cur
ed, is the tReply Fond county farmers
received to-day from the %agricultur-
al college. There have been num-
erous complaints that the kafffT has
KILLED cattle lin the county and a
request was SAINT the college to send
a veterinarian ito investigate. Prof.
B. r. Dygstra writes that after eane
and ikaffir are thoroughly dry theme
is no poison remaining. If the kat
fir is TO be put IN a silO, Professor
Dykstra writes, It wocld be better
TO have it thoroughly dry and then
add plenty of water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
ARREST MEXICAN FEDERALs.
Charged With Killing Of Edward
Hayes, an American.

Ell PasO. Sept. 13.-Captain Santa
Ana Carayeo, a Mexican federal Of
ffcer, who 10 charged with killing
Edward Hayes. an American, at
MADEIRA, chihuahua, August Is. was
arrested in Juarez by the military
authorities in compliance with a re-
quest by the American state depart
nent for his apprehension. It is
charged that Caraveo and his wife
rode through the streets Of MADEIRA
with a band of eight Mexican SOL
diers seeking Americans and that
they shot and killed Hayes, and a
negro, John Henry Thomas, also an
American citizen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
PAYS HONOR TO Y N
BODY Lay in State at London-Cas-
ket Draped With Flags.

Liverpool, Sept. 13.-The body OF
william Jay Gaynor lay in state last
night at the foot of the grand stair
way in the town hall Of Liverpool.
1t was an unprecedented honor
that Liverpool paid the dead execu-
tive of the American metropolis, for
never before had anyone lain In
state in the historic edifice. Cover
ed with the STARS and stripes and
with the British union jack draped
over its foot, the casket rested on
a catafalqce brought here from West
minister Abbey, London, and on
which has reposed the bodies Of
many Of Englands most famous
e 1t was last used at the fun
eraiI of Field Marshal Lord Wolseley
in ST. Paul's cathedral last March.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
CONSIDERING JAP DEMANDS.
Japan Demands Apology for Insult
to National Flag.

Pekin, Sept. 12.-President Yuan
shi Hal and his advisers have taken
under consideration the demands
made by the Japanese government
which are tantamount to an ultima
tum for the killing Of three japanese
at Marking, the maltreatment oil a
consular messenger. the torture OF
a Japanese lieutenant at Hankow and
the imprisonment for two days OF
a Japanese lieutenant at shantung.
Japan demands an apology for
the insults to the Japanese flag, the
punishment of three responsible and
the payment Of an indemnity, the
amount of which is to be arranged
later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
HONOR THE CIVIL WAR DEAD
Emporia Unveils Monument-Walt
Mason Dedicated q Poem.

Emporia, Sept. ia beautiful
granite monument, honoring the dead
soldiers and sailors Of the Civil war
was unveiled and dedicated today IN
Fremont park with appropriate cere-
monies. The principal addresses
were by Pres. Tho1ias w. Butcher
OF the normal; Mrs. Cora M. Deputy,
past department president OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, Manhattan,
and w. A.. White. Walt Mason
wrote the dedicatory poem. >
funds for the monument were SUD-
scribed by the citizens of the town
under the leadership of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
raANNIlN "a. ExaInII hllsF.
Took First In Topeka State Fair
Contest.

Topeka, Sept. l1.-Frankiin conn
" Won the first prize for the best
county display Of agricultural pro-
ducts IN the agricultural depart
ment a. the state fair yesterday.
The display was unusually good for
IN view Or the fact that Kansas has
experienced persistent dry weather
during a large part Of the summer
and NAM Of the products were up
to the normal standard. Jefferson
county received second place. Lea
yenworth county third. Coffey ccun-
~ fourth, and wabaunsee county
fifth.
In the individual farm exhibits
Mr.. Ginter of Shawnee county won
first honors with an excellent and
varied display of farm products.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
DESPERATE CRIMINAL ESCAPES
Another Fugitive Found in Yards at
.#t Prison.

LeavAnworth, Sept. 11.-Frank
Norris, a desperate criminal made
his escape from the Kansas peniten-
tiary last evening. All efforts to To-
cate him have failed. Norris has
been employed in the coal mine and
came to the top with the other min
ers at 5 o'clock. His fellow prison.
ers all left the cage, but he fingered
behind. The cage was carried on
the top OF the shaft house where it
dumps automatically. Norris slid
into the chute and landed in a coal
car outside the walls. These facts
were learned later from prisoners.
Frank Smith, She convict who
took advantage of a dust storm to
disappear from the state prison brick
yard, was found hiding In one OF
the large tunnels Of the yard this
afternoon. ,lnv 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
Rains add Is Per Cent Value, SEQ
rotary COburn Says
HEAT HELPED THE GROUND
WIN Make Succeeding Crops Grow
Better-Importance OF Diver
s~ification Is Now Fully
Realized.

Topeka, Sept. 12.-Kansas Just
added 25 per cent to the value OF
It's crop and stock holdings as 8 re-
suit of the rains, according to +. ID.
Coburn, secretary Of the Kansas
board of agriculture.
The rains have put new life into
the Kansas men and women and
with this has come the studying OF
the lessons of the dryest year Kan
sas has ever had and the second
hottest since official records have
been kept of the weather.
"Of course, coming after such an
unusual spell OF heat and dryness,
these rains put new life into every
thing and new courage into every
body" said Mr.. Coburn today. Kan
sans already estimate their holdings
rs per cent higher than a week ago
and this is always the case when
the rains come after a period OF un-
usually dry weather.
1.-THE conditions that have prevail
ed during the last sixty days, W
causing much inconvenience for the
time being, are by 10 means with
out redeeming features. For ex-
ample, the intense heat with absence
of moisture is well known to have
a wonderfully beneficial effect on
the soil in its relation to succeeding
crops, and along with this the sum-
mer's experiences have done more
to awaken our farmers to the tre-
mendous Importance, not to a ne
cessity of diversifying their plant
ings and giving more attention to
forage and animal husbandry, es-
pesially dairying and poultry, than
would have been the case in a whole
decade of ordinary seasons and in
the long run this will have proven
Invaluable"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
WILL MARK 500 MILES.
Identify Hutchinson-El Paso, Tex,
Road.

1. Hutchinson, Sept. 1.-THE great
est road-marking undertaking in
the middle west will be put through
on Monday, Sept. 20. On that day
the more than 500 miles OF high
way from Hutchinson to Ell Paso,
Texas, will be marked with trail
markers" for the guidance of trans
continental tourists.
The $50 miles from Hutchinson to
Liberal will be marked with metal
signs, showing a black Shield on
yellow background and with yellow
lettering, reading, Hutchinson and
Liberal road" The $50 miles from
Liberal to Ell Paso will be marked
with similar signs, reading, "Liber-
al and Ell Paso Road"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
He walked Past His JalIer.

Alma, Sept. &c. Darkes, alias
Richard Walter, who attempted to
escape from the county jail here ten
DAYS ago by saving the bars from
the window, made good last night
When John Auer, the TALLER, stepped
into the Jail with a bucket Of water
|Darkes walked past him and out al
the main entrance. DarkF wal
held on a charge of robbing John
Barton, a baker at Mcfarland, Of
Is4S. Nothing has been heard in re.
gard to his whereabouts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
WATSON DENIES CHARGES
ASSERTED BY MULHALL

Washington, Sept. 13.-Former
Representative James e. Watson of
Indiana, before the house lobby
committee today denied Martin M.
Mulhall's charge that he was one
of the active friends of the National
Association of Manufacturers In
congress during many years.
Watson said he did work for the
national tariff commission associa-
ton, an organization of several
hundred associations and many in
diviauals, of which the National As
socimtion of Manufacturers was one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
ReOreseutative Murdoch Says IL i
Only "Cocaine."
TURNED THE. oRAToRY LOOSE
House wan Consider Measure In
Detail NeSt Week-RePre-
sentative Glass Calls IL
q Cure.

washington, Sept. 1i.-Oratcri-
cal display attending the passage OF
the administration currency piii
through the house began with a
series of speeches for and against
the measure. The general discus
sion win continue thrOugOut day and
night sessions of the house until
Saturday evening. Next week the
bill will be taken up In detail.
Chairman Glass of the banking
and currency committee, father OF
the bill; Representative Hayes OF
California, Republican ranking men,
Der of the committee, and Repres-
.entative Murdock OF Kansas, Pro
/ gressive floor leader, opened the
debate. Chairman Glass presented
the bill as a positive cure for the
financial ills OF the country; Repre-
sentative Hayes admitted the value
OF some of the bills provisions, and
Murdoch criticised the measure as
chatting, timid, halfway and COM
promising"
cit intends to be remedial and is
not" he declared, ito a nation cry
ing for relief, 1t offers not a remedy
but a palliative; it prescribes CO.
caine, not a cure. 1t has changed
some of the formulate by which the
predatory powers may prey upon the
people, but it has not challenged di-
rectly the malignant methods which
put these powers beyond the reach
of all feeble legislation. Its enact
.ment VIM not quiet the public de-
.mand for correction of the rea,
source Of the trouble-Wall street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
BUYS CAEVKER PARK;
GIVE 1T TO CHURCHES

,Cawker city, Sept. 11@I'
pack, the beautiful thirty-acre tract
of land west of this city, was sold
to G.. w. Dockstader, a wealthy cat
tleraan, for $2O5O. Mr.. Dockstader
purchased the property SO that ne
could give it TO the Protestant
churches of this vicinity to be held
by them in perpetuity for their use
and the benefit of the publae.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
SCHOOL FOR ALL
KINDERGARTEN OPENS MONDAY
IN THE LIBRARY.
Is Open to All, Whether Parents
Help to Meet Expenses of the
Work or NOt-Many
Expected.

A kindergarten for all the chill
dren In Abilene of kindergarten age
will be begun Monday morning In
the basement of the library. Those
who have had the work in charge
wish it emphasized that all children
will be welcomed, whether their
parents are helping to support the
of the work or not. Par
ents who a and friends r asked
to help support the work, but all
children will be welcome whether or
not their people are helping to meet
the kindergarten expenses. The
hours are from 0 O'Clock to ~ In
the mornings. ~-"
Miss Gladys v. Gray Of Chicago
will be in charge Of the work. Miss
Gray is a graduate of the Chicago
Kindergarten Institute and has had
much experience in work of this
nature. I'VE shall try to find out
the things that interest the chill
Miss Gray says, "and then
work out our plan from that. The
sessions will be divided up into 'ex-
perience meetings and work with
blocks and the other things that go
with kindergarten work" Miss Ruby
Lands will assist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
Harrington Water supt. Reports.

HeringtOn Water 6upt. Reports.
George Brockman, superintendent
of the water and light department
of Harrington gave a report to the
council of the operation of the water
and light plants. Mr.. Brockman
contends that the plants r being
operated on a paying basis. But no
detailed financial statement from
the books has been presented. he
claims that the books will show he
has paid $4,000 of debts incurred
by. former administrations and that
collections to be made this month
viii offset the outstanding
bills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
4-INCH RAIN NORTH OF
TOwN REPORTED TODAY

About an inch and a half of rain
fell yesterday afternoon and last
night. General showers round
about Abilene we're reported yester-
day afternoon and last night. North
of town a few miles the total fall
for yesterday afternoon and last
night vas reported as four inches.
Rain was reported yesterday after
noon as far west as Ellsworth, Rus
sell. wakeeney and Hays.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
CIRCULATING THREE MORE
PETITIONS FOR PAVING

Friends of paved streets r busy
again on new projects. Petitions are
being circulated for paving on
street from Buckeye to
Olive; on Fifth street from Buckeye
to Olive, and on Seventh street from
Buckeye to Olive. The petitions
we're taken out last evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
.wEsTERa KANSAS sows WHEAT
soaking Rains stimulated Farmers
Big Acreage 10 be sown-

Great Bend, Sept. 13.-New life
and vim among the farmers of west
-ern Kansas care in evidence every
where. The great rain which soak
ed the earth has stimulated the, peo-
pie to activity. Wheat seeding Dis
starting in every section of western
Kansas. Every report shows that a
big acreage WEI be sown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
Paners to GIrnn TODAY.

Albany, N. T., Sept. 12.-Attor-
ney General Carmody was advised by
District Attorney Conger Of Duchess
county that papers calling for the
extradition of Harry X. Thaw from
Colebrook,N. H., viii reach Albany
today for the signature Of Acting
Governor Glynn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
GARFIELD SCHOOL WILL
HAVE ANOTHER TEACHER

The large .enfollment at Garfield
school will make necessary the en-
p1oyment Of another tGachtr. The
present staff Of teachers lis not large
enough to handle all the work to
the best advantage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
LOYAL SONS CLASS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At a business meeting held by
the Loyal Sons class of the Chris
tian Bible school the followiHg off
GERS we've elected: President, Aarry
Barber: vice president, Roy Jeff
coat; secretary, WILDER Shook;
treasurer, Chris Dunable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

EVerybody's friend--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat. cuts, bruises, scAads. Sold at
all drug stores. Csc and SOC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive n wild.
lDoan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. soc at all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
.Regulets and assist your stomach.
liver and bowels. Regulets are .
mild laxative. Csc at all stores.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-22

(c ne Groinaas. SO. 20Gsipi3 - Sur
" approprtirnng ben 9iaeHibunt fur cffsnis
itbeH 8ebrallth behufs GrpcttcrHH9 bet gtenns
len Sirabe. bon snearnore StraBe hts Stodos
eei es oercrenci BON ctnbirato srr Ssast
Cincinnati, Stnat Ohio:
Der borber nom stnOiraib pu0rten aeFoluticn.
tpeIae bic glbiitf Der Gtnbi Cincinnati sur
appropriation erfIdrt oas nadf0iaero
beitrtebene fioenitnin fei iile botslbs II
tehufs @rretierrna Der 9teuHieH Sfrute, bet
Socamore Strabe nis gsroaendo:
stnfaHgene al Der ffeoIiiiben Gde ben
8Curlier uun Sreumore Sirgte. baIH Dfiiln
Iduss Der fiieiiasn einie eer AenHien Gsrabs
cine Eirc9e bon i51 JuB BIZ 3ur ipsstiisten ais
rie ocn 9seii 9beGpftoe;. bonn iae!tt idHes Der
lpeitlhen ainie pou gNeff GtCaptihs cine sfreGs
Ion Is 5ub bis Iur fiibiidcu pinie ner aci 10
ban Der llnifeo 1idies Eu5tIpIDH: hann pefss
ht IangE Der iiibiictfn einie ten tsfdsisy Set
tc. hann norsiti iiHas ser srliiien piiiie pnir
SrtGmurc Sttabs Bic aiif laiteH Einse oer
aclrieH Sirpee. Dem IntaHg7g!ass. 1eiisbeHn
Gus oem eaHsen bon Cot ~ pom Der unitce
siaiss Snbeiptlton. eineerEaaen tn gu9 "a
Seie 325. 6. 6. r.
,serner uafanoefe an ter faeoftIi6en Gfe
reH Genniet aiie ges't Gbcun'1he' oaHn oiiild
l0ugs Der tAalihsl QtRie p,g Nelmier Eftabs
cine S,rsic pon 80 fyub ti5 3ug ipei,iitsn ~.
utr hou GbeapItee zine EirCie poH 25 ssnb
bis az siueIn anuits: ounr 'eg'iltdi uro parallel
qua fuhilheu SiHte bon HeWIlCr Sirape tie sur
U''lideu riHis pon gseft gtlauiEoe; hnHn nero.
ittl luups ysr nitidasH pini, B0u 95ei Gbsopiihe
cnt Strcte bon 20 stIb b. sgsf 'fteftxn 9tue
bDu slFguier Sirdhe Dsm SG'anasrlane
1SeIntT aHaneenb an 4 hieo'ilitsn 3Gs
ban Rgun.er Etiaee Eno Il @heapfsbe; baru
riilt l1tgs ber tAbiicbsn 1.fie hcH ReEuier
girdbe cine <lted! bon 10 FuB hiE sir tpefts
ictfn NtnIe Dan Aronbmat IuuH tiinitn luffas
ncg peil.ypen 2tHif cen graa6lruh etne gtfeds
pon "a 3ns fbis sur 4ntltden Ntn'e bon rot 81
pgu het tlulf2p 1fases @aHi Inhibition. saan
U,iilit idnas be- ifinlidey ITnie opH 5gfaafeE
99l - bls siIg ciiiiten Air ugp IN 0heD,trs:
bum uefoiiel idras bsr o' BEN 2iuie hon Efi
gteupfioe eipe SiIeie bon 5at BIC snr ilDs
ideu GtRlc bon 1euntsr E'rlEe ecIH MHfaBsFs
flate g'ciiebens aus b,r @angfn BON a5i
q ben etr uniieb Eia.es t1u' Eabstbfis9n
tSerlah bcfH hifsbesagita hflaclndieti Yiaf) }
Eeiii0u 3 TGb bet e! Ri, So.tttior fet urb
berielbe III bierourd bebo laEItitai uub nnses
fpicfen. th an etn Der q oon fompcieuisr
9urtsoidiun 81 peHbeu, ~ cine Sarn slians
meusutieuen. fuei6e etne ,lr'griutuna borneb-
iylcu arb hie 8erditiuuc fdEen fu1 lpeiGc
fly bsfdpies &tgeuibarn e. as5atIsn ~
Sefitor 3. Tat bic Ne',cu urb Nusunben
fhy btfaaie appropriation lgsIbh fperbfn folIsn
cur her SinAi Gincinnai gEs benz ErI6s hes
7leriG Gu'S hon @enss. sntlGs ecu etr <ias; flr
folfr RTprGe Glf@aedebeu Eerheu.
St'.tUn 4 1iefe cfb-IHl ION IN srnfi
irefeu arb eiIfteteIt tabc con uHh nc1 Seru
fratelteu bonn setes erials.SH 3sifpanfie an
siGfiirt am - gprtI n 7 1913
Jercme =. eomnrA
En'irHnstr 1rhft0C~ sc4 Lfnhirafbe
@sslau5ists arieur spn. GIerf.