davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

six weeks on shore birds. rail and
geese, and west OF the Cascades cur
tailed the season on ducks II days.
New Jersey shortened the open season
26 days on upland game and ID days
on woodcocks. while Pennsylvania cut
down the woodcock season two weeks.
In Utah 45 days we're taken on the
open season on sage hens and In wy.
oming one month on sage grouse and
two months on sage hen and geese.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

Mrs. George w. Cocktails. talented
wife of Col. Goethals, the famous en-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

Prince Henry. son OF his majesty.
king of England, has just entered
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

dams gather them. dry them and
grow fat on them. 1s ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

n The United States Is Americanizing
the navy as rapidly as possible by
wedding out all
AmeriCaniZinQ the aliens. Regula-
n G N,vv lions have been
In effect In the
department for more than a year to
prevent the enlistment in the navy OF
any but American citizens. The sue
cess Of this new policy may be shown
by the fact that more than 95 per
cent. OF the sailors in the navy are
now Americana. ...H - sa
It Is declared by the navy a.
partment that the policy Of not &C
cepting any foreigners was adopted
because it was desired not to discrim-
mate against any nationality. Citi'
Gems of some countries are highly de-
sirable in the navy. but others are very
Objectionable, 1t was said. The de-
partment found 1t could not accept
some enlistments OF foreigners and
turn down others without causing
trouble. ~. yrG
The same regulations are net IN
force in the army and marine corps.
although there is talk, of their
adoption there In the near fu-
ture. There has been so much trou-
BILE in filling up the army under exist
ing conditions that the heads OF the
war department have hesitated to ex-
clude aliens. .,r.r ,.r
An officer OF the navy department
said the other day that the new rule
was put into effect because of the de-
sire to protect the governments naval
secrets from other nations. With
aliens in the navy department and on
ships there is always danger or
leaks" he said.
1T is desirable that our yards and
ships be manned by Americans VINO
have sworn allegiance to the nag ne
continued, land therefore we are get
ting rid Of foreigners as rapidly as
possible. We have gone about 1t
gradually, as we are not able to draft
men for the service"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31
Developing a
New Fruit.

'' contributions in
the plant line that this country has
drawn from China.
The new fruit is the cha" near
relative of the Usage orange, but IT.
bears fruit that is good to eat, which
the Usage orange does not.
Anything that is allied to the Usage
orange is sure to create interest In
the southwest. That plant has proved
one Of the most valuable for wind
breaks in the west. There are liter
ally thousands of miles OF Usage
orange hedge on the Western ranches.
1t has proved drought and alkaa re-
sisting and will stand almost any
amount of heat. while 1t makes
thorny hedge that is impenetrable to
almost anything.
The new relative of the hedge plant,
the cha, is not SO we'll understood. 1t
will thrive above the frost line, but
Just how far is not yet known. The
fruit is small and round and looks
something like sycamore ball. 1t
has small seed and Is. sweet, with
sort of indescribable flavor. Several
have been raised in the experimental
garden and they are being distributed
and tried under varying conditions OF
soil and climate to see what they Will
stand
The fruit was first brought here
and tried out in the experimental
garden by David Fairchild OF the
office of plant and seed introduction
Since then it has been found and
sent in by Frank Myer OF the
same Office, who is on an agricultu-
raj exploring trip in the interior OF
China.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

That the inventive genius OF the
country Is busy is indicated by the
7 .,s annual report OF
Genius Has q the commissioner
Busy Year. o. pa.sn's f., Ap 1at.
ants during the year totaled 67,ss6, the
largest on record, except for 1872.
When there were 1925.
During the year 38.754 patents were
,ranted, and 5,166 trade marks. 664 Ia
3els, and 254 prints were registered.
The receipts from all sources aggre'
,ated $2,0S2.49 expenditures, $l,924r
i59, the net revenue being $4,000.
The patent office has the distinc-
ion of being one Of the few bureaus
II the government that is operated az
! profit, the net surplus Of the Of
ice since Its establishment being 81
390,10 ..E...
The retiring commissioner, Edward
II. Moore, who made the report. rec
ommends an increase in the. salaries
Of patent Office officials in order to
retain exceptionally well.equippe6
men In the service, and urges strong
ly the erection of an adequate build
ing to insure the preservation Of the
priceless records and archives OF
the ONCE" ..'.%
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-31

The department of agriculture Is
Just now engaged in the development
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
RECALL DEATH
OF GEN. SMYTH
Survivors Of Civil War Tell Of
Death Of DeIawarean on
Battlefield

The home Of J. =. Kelley. No. 1912
W. Fourteenth street past commander
of Gen Smyth Post No i, was the
scene Of some pathos last night when
the gray haired veterans Of General
smyth Post, met on the Thirty-third
anniversary of the founding of the
post Mrs Thomas A. Smyth widow
OF the last Onion General killed in the
Civil War, was the guest OF honor
Mrs. Smyth showed her esteem Of
the old men who fought with her
husband lby being preseHt at the re-
union as she has been confined to
her home since Christmas
MIR Reilly stated that the series of
meetings now being held at the home
OF the veterans are for the promotion
of brothcrly love IN introducing
Department Commander Jesse *.
Baylls. Mr. Reilly said there would
be no speeches as military men do not
make speeches.
The other speakers We're Assistant
Adiutant General J. S. Litzenberg,
Senior Vice Commander Robert Lid
dell. who was the only charter NOM
her present. and who gave the history
OF the founding Of the post William
Williams told how General Smyth
riding before his command TO the tor
OF hin between High Bridge and
! Farmsvine. Va, was killed by a Con
fedorate sharp shooter This was two
DAYS before Lees surrender.
The old men who thus heard theii
own experiences rctold We're visibll
moved and Mrs. Smyth and her grand
sons. Thomas A. Smyth, Carswell an'
/ Charles Carswell were deeply touches
by the vivid recounting OF their rela
tiye's death scene.
"reminiscences were then indulgel
in
An oil painting of General Smytl
: occupied one end of the room, beiu
= hung over crossed flags and spra
e OF fern and draped With touch q
a black.
The guests included. Commando
J. p. Reilcy. Senior Nicc-Commant
I er Robert Iiddcll Junior vice-Cou
+ mander Matthew Cain. Admtans Wi
! liam C.. Baugh. Sr, Department Con
mander Jesse K Raylis, Assistant AZ
iutsnt- General T. $. litzenbcr
3 Judge Advocate William A. Riley,
!, the department. and John Artis Wi
Y liam r. Williams. Alexander Mile
= Julias Dashael. William j. Boye
= Myers and George Wood
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of II in Wilmington, But Daily
Growing Less.


Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole
body more deicately constructed:
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it,
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Wilmington people
Mrs. Frank c. Conner. 514 E. Sew
enth St. Wilmington. Del. says: Il
had backache and pains across my kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills stopped my
aches and pains. They are a fine kid
ney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
EARLY HISTORY
OF WILMINGTON
New Century Club Women
Read Interesting Papers
on the Subject

Al the New Century Club yesterday
the subject was "Nnow Thy City"
being consideration of the phases of
city life from many points Of vlew
Mrs. j. Frank Bah. the president of
the class, presided and introduced
the Rev. r. L. Jackson, pastor Of Han
I over Presbyterian Church, who spoke
briefly on the Gormley marriage bill
Miss Emma Worrel presented the
/ first subject on the review OF the city
the subject being The Historical
Structure OF City Life, and COM
prising delightful reminiscent
history OF Wilmington.
She mentioned the fact Of the
+ Fourth street and Second street
markets having been built as a CON
sequence OF a dispute about building
! the markets, in the year 1856, when
there were only 33 houses In the city.
The Wilmington and Brandywine
! Turnpike, she said, was built in 1913.
Mention was also made of the Old
Kings road, which wound over the
Brandywine, and a number of the old
Inns which included the old Peace and
Plenty lnn ON the Newport turnpike.
and the Lafayette. which stood or the
site of the present postofncc building
She spoke. too. OF ,he various wells
and reservoirs which have supplied
the city with drinking water mention
ng t'e reservoir which in 1927 stood
where the court house now stands.
and the splendid Porter reservoir now
in use.
The second subject was presented
by William ID. Mullen, representing
the Chamber of Commerce. who spoke
OF Wilmington's commercial life, re-
ferrng to a number Of the old in
! dustries which have played an im-
portant part In the life Of Whining
ton. including the old -four mill on
the Brandywine established In 1929
Mr Nlen said Wilmington products
are today we'll known in England
/, Germany and Australia.
!, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Robinson SPOKE
about the philanihropies OF the city
She read list Of the philanthropicl
+ established in Wilmington. and non
r toned the registration bureau at thu
+ Associated Charities as reing one o
], tho new things She also spoke OF thl
+ conference OF social workers, whicl
/ meets monthly Mrs. Robinson parti
z, culaiiy emphasized tho need OF a.
" institution for tho feeble minded TIL
/ RELIGIOUS side OF Wilmington was pro
+. senied by Mrs. William NJ Field. VIII
r. said that the church we repr sent
something more than q creed. Their
lare 90 churches OF all denomination
q i'm the city. she said an doing thei
n pert In the. city's relieious life
The meeting was aroueht To a con
- eiusion Nv a eono given hv the MON
hers. entitled "Wilminrton. Our W.
ts mlngtou" written by Mrs Elizabet
Robinson.
The civics class OF the Wilmingtn
High School aceomnauied hv tn
Instructor. Miss Elizabeth Carlisl
10 were present during a part OF II
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
TIZ Stops All
This Foot
Niisery-Try
TIZ Foot
Bath Tonight.

TIZ is a wonder to draw out all those
acid poisons that sag down into the
legs and feet TIZ shrivels a hard
corn into nothing. drives away bun
ions, reduces your feet to fit your
shoes aud enables you to run like
deer or stand and drill like soldier
Get box of TIz, 25 cents at any
druggist department or general store,
or send to Walter Luther Dodge G. Co..
1923 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, for
a free trial package. Not to try TII
is to invite misery. Don't waste time
with substitutes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

the Ten Hour Law Committee from
New Jersey. showing the opinion of
the Van Orden Corset Co.. Of Newark,
n. J.
VAN ORDEN CORSET CO..
Newark ~ j., Feb. 2Sth, 1913,
Miss Alice Jaynes.
7th and Clayton SITS,
Wilmington. Del
Dear Madam: eve have your COM
munication with addressed envelope.
We remember receiving your other
letter but there was nothing on it tell
ing us where to address you.
We wish to assure you Of our most
emphatic approval Of the ten hour law
for women
We have never asked a ten hours
day work from any of our employees,
as we assured you when we had a
recent conversation with YOU
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Van Orden Corset Co.
The mass Of petitions. resolutions
and testimonial letters which had ac-
cumulated in the Office of the Ten
Hour Law Committee, in the Ford
Building. have been classified and ar
ranged in the form of a big book TO
be mounted on a tripod and shown to
the Legislature, as already described
and photographed In addition to all
these, more petitions continue to come
in to the office.
AS showing the extent OF the senti-
ment in favor of the Ten Hour Law
for women, and the ease with which
signers to petitions can be secured
one friends Of the law secured over
l,000 signatures.
At the meeting at Fourth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday evening, petit
tions we're given out to those on the
street and the signatures attached
total 80.
There has been received at the Of
fec of the Ten Hour Law Committee
resolution fayoring the Ten Houl
Law as passed by this club. The re
solution is signed by Alice NJ. Read
President and Wilhelmina w. FAIRIES
Secretary.
4 petition signed by IS indiyidua
members Of the Club accompanied The
resolution.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
EYeryOne Who Writes.

A L. Rice. a prominent manufac-
turer OF Adams \. Y. has discovered
a process of making a new kind Of
paint without the use of Oil He calls
it Powder paint. Il comes In the form
or a dry powder and all that is re-
quired is cold water 10 make a paint
weather proof. fire proof and as dura-
Bile as oil paint II adheres to any
surface. wood. stone or brick. spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs
about one-fourth as much.
Write TO Mr. A J. Rice Msnuiac-
turer. 577 North 81 Adams. \ Y. and
be will send you free trial package
also color card and fun information
showing You how you can save a good
many dollars Write today.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
FvpVrvc Social.

A party was given al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Herrick No 925 Lancas-
ter avenue Saturday evening Those
present were: Margaret Atkinson.
Mildred Loper. Maraeret Shaw, Lillian
Cornell. Anna Godfrey. Mary Eta 2.
Young Edna May Clark. Martha
Jenett Herrick. Marion Thomas. Edith
Collision. Mary Collision. Cresmer Her.
rick. Reuben Barrett Ilovd Collision
Clarence McGaw. Joseph w. Cornell
Harry Chestnut John slant. William
Sslter. WILSON Rearmsn. William Her
rick John Albert Cornell Mr. and
Nrs Herrick Mr. and Mrs John Riley,
Ms Thomas.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
MEnnNG ANNIYERSARY.

The Rev. d. NJ. Cleland. who is in
charge of the citizens school for for
eigners. and Mrs. Cleland, have re-
turned from Pittsburg where DR.. Gle
land was investigating educational
work The congregation OF the First
United Presbyterian church remem-
bering that their silver wedding ami
versary occurred on February % left
a number Of silver gifts at their home
during their absence
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
TrEspAY NIGHT DANCINe cLAss.

Mt. and Mrs ". Kirk Simmons are
giving dancing lessons in Clymers
Hall. No. 613 Market street every
Tuesday evening. Last evening large
crowd was i'm attendance, composed Of
beginners and accomplished dancers.
A feature of last evenings entertain
ment was the conferring Of the
Queen Sheba's' degree on several
candidates. On next Tuesday night sew
eral extra features are being arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
SOCIAL and
NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Handy Of NO.
1900 jefferson street, left Sunday for
Washington to spend several days q,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. f.
Handy.
Mrs. Mable Richards, OF Pittsburgh,
has been visiting MIR and Mrs. Charles
G. Pierson. at Elsmerc
William Hewitt, formerly OF New
Castle, has been visiting his father,
who is critically i'll at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Leach. at Roselle.
Allan w. Harting. Jr. Of Boston,
Mass, is visiting his parents in this
city.
The Rev w. G. .Koous, formerly
pastor Of Scott NJ q. Church, this
city. was visitor here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh MacRes are
guests at the Grafton. Washington, ID.
c., during mauguarl week.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
cHENEY-nEvER-

On Tuesday. March 4, in old Christ
church. Christiana Hundred. Mss lsa-
bella Cheney and James Deyer were
married by the Rev William Y Laird.
The bride WAS very bccomin-ly
dressed Va dark blue travelling suit
With picture hat
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
HIGH SCHn0L CONCERT.

The annual spring concert Of Tho
High School Orchestra will be given
i'm the school auditorium on Thursday
evening, March 27. The assisting
artists will be the New York Quartet,
including the popular Mr.. Carrie. The
entrance march tomorrow morning
will be Waiting For the Robert e.
Lee" and the selection will be THE
Corcracker Dance
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
no REBUILD BURNED HOTEL

GEORGETOWN, Del, March D.
John A. Lingo will rebuild the Attain
tic Hotel, which burned down in Re-
hoboth last week His brother p. D.
Lingo, Jr. says plans arc already
drawn. Mr. Lingo was the heaviest
loser in the recent fire
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
ID r | n K
III A y [ 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands OF wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because il has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RINE costs only S1.00 per box. Ask
for Free Booklet n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Members of Present us. Senate

WASHINGTON. March 5--Thc pres
ent United States Senate consists Of
forty-nine Democrats and forty-four
Republicans. Three vacancies exist
One is In New Hampshire and two are
in Illinois AS composed today the
horebf, Sc.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
BUSINESS. MEN
ENDORSE 10 HOUR LAW

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from the president of tlw Regal
Laundry ia Baltimore. It is very
practical testimony to the workable
ness OF the Ten Hour Law, since
Maryland now has such law, hav-
ing gone into the Ten Hour Column
ahead of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
REGAL- LAuNDRY coMPANY.
Gilmor and Mosher streets.
BaltimOrc Nd. March ] 1

dliDOi ana MO7htl Stit'to.
Baltimore. Md, March J.. 1913.
Dear Sir. we're always in
favor of a ten houi law for employ
ment Of women and advocated the
same before the last Legislative Ses-
sion, and never worked our help more
than ten hours per day. excepting
when day was iosl during a week,
on account Of holiday and then on
ly one hour overtime each day. Since
the passage in Maryland Of the ten
hour law. we have been able tc elm
mate the extra hour curing d holiday
week without experiencing any seri-
GUS inconvenience therefrom and
there were no changes of hours or
shifts necessary. as our help seemed
to work more willingly and accom-
plished more"
Very truly yours,
Regal Laundry
tSigned) c. f. Erhardt,
President
The following letter has been given
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Written on Faces
Tired, Aching Feet
A TIZ FOOT Bath Is One of the Joys
OF Living.
4 Free Trial Package Proves II.

I Free TTlaI FHChHsU IIUIVs To
No comfort anywhere Swollen feet
rob the day of all its sunlight. But
it's a TIZ foot bath tonight Tomor-
row is all smiles and fieet-f0otednesS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-22

We tNfHff HsNHf BE- Hfshtf ~ N.lfH MtHif tf
Ff lti nafa HttH Is Ha fff4fftas e#aa sai8i iWY tafH
tH aH ~ taetaHtafNa lsHtm hffH faaH Boz ~ Pei
StaNai
.aHff18 sfh imH ei HsHHH aa4l 90 mfHH hHta Nsa
HH @8af f8ti m 1aM8I 1tH NfsHHa Ht#a M HfsMAH sHi HHsa
Ataal HMttt fHaflmt os aaafUf HHt 1tam HHH afsat
Nf #tNf iHaf tf8 tt M8 #HfdfHH ffHH Ht aesfH Nt W8 NMt
iHlfftAi lt6a EH mHM8 atha mHt hat8 tnftaab Hf IA hta
atfMitt Mt ts #it#s HsHHTsHHl lHHMa tmfta Wt tthNaa
frm Htf#H NJ r%efWaF#i*f @rtN*F Hatfi wunt
rN WnhNm m ZEE gHttmk8tH ia hlrhgtHttf ml tm.
saiaaH D ta ma hH Ha58asta .ftttiu' Btaf M "a ave m
aafN8 9l aftl eHii tfatt tthB nsa Nttu " HtHa th aaH
tr tnlftsH hmtfuHi Ht a%atBtfatd ftNtH tHtat HatH ELL
fHtlH Be e6a1m ttta ta aahtIaaa iHmtlinbitt n6fuiftatnhm
mah tdtr ml fmHthnk a%aiaHftH Ser immu ft umtltm hN
nj mH Hm faHm ee1t .atsa5 ab uFithm fn ti be Hs
Wnd f8 ilun auntm tn uuiiaHbf wtaihbld ans mirttm b. ma,
Gen. 0bs ent tea f]afbamai nk imH huata mubw.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-22

-enaiaHt ti mtHt mott f%anHabttm ualm N, I'M.
nllsn ta AnsaNoaiH tutt etain ram at amlta unb tiftniat onn.
iauni Ha4sm tt @r. Shatm T9lialens uns 3uBlpit th Htfs
HaHiua6 bag aoaaolah# tntt gtsbH ata IN 8aiana oHrianns
bate Gnslmb Na ttmia1l ftral mftt ttin tithn. bn nmsn ads.
ntahthb linH uNtn Rotbau la dt sttttmt 1atatt tt4umbnir
Die natttasitt ansEtmnung nt maiftm Rmttuna tcn bahr. tpt or
bani otbunbnn wdrmm auttlnuuna ft bos ioouiaiorf8t Wir.r
etgims tn @iitn, tn tdail6m goltt mtht toB GtHbt be- Gftifts
rns os auirihtiau Guuot ans. Dt auttirubutim bB mariam
a~ouscsgmno bdHn Htt OoHs fnf Sabre BON br nail4m Rtahrlna
uHitrFutt msre,n eHrfn. enslans mag d po5t bic gti,buns Bee it5nn
aonsofaoss 6urt Stgrn Hiht errt sd,b,n bab,n: Gas pt o6u len
erlne, g,ssn idu snits Rtht bornthaItu gu pouun. Dos uns,r,6i,
gorstbsr snsIanes IN eisist 5uss BAT bic btigH6tnshi8m gat6unan
pnItat gstibt uno b, babnra In etahn a,sm euqIauo brpora,ruf,n,
IaBFtnrung ~ bur4 BIZ ~natirdglias 3nitnmung GusaEss tniprln
nuV senIbtrt uht ssbobt purbt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-22
NParft6eridt.
Giio.G omaha, %. III

SiiosGmaba, %. Slilt 1918.
ainoDieb- 3ufubr 1900; Marti
felt Bis Zoe bober.
@llte bis bette 1926 80.
MitteIndBige big CUTE $500
8.25.
6epobnlide Bis mittcImdBiee.
81. 25-$79o.
aiibe IND Sellers, feit big toc
boiler.
@ute Bis bette Sellers $500
$500.
@ute Bis Bette aii6e 5000
$7.40.
MittelmdBige Bis CUTE aibe
$3.50
Gtof Seifers $5.Oo-6.0O.
Gdl6er $7.00-9.25.
$751; 0-$5.25.
Gtodcrs uno 5eeoers, felt.
@ute Bis beite $7.25-775.
DlittelmdBige Big giitc 1915
7.25.
@eiD0Dnlide Bic mitteImdBige,
Sc. 25-6.75.
Sducine-3ufubr 800; Marfi
fart bis &c b0her; Gur9i6nitts.
treiS $S.s0--$S.90; b6ditcr greis
$9.1F
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-22
GaS.Cma6a.

Dit elmer aniprode onrd @ou-
terneur Morebeao Dnroe geItern
abeno Der anrnepal 1u10 Die aus-
itelun9 Der ct. ant6onius eit6aui.
iden fntboliiden air6e eroffnct. Die
9ie0e oes @ouperneurs mad)te tiefeit
SIR @egenitnno mar .3ie
Ellaenocu Des giirgers~, uito Der
9faOner lpuBte Ieinc Scorer 81 ernlab.
ilen, iid dftip an ben groBen offett.
Iiden 6ragen 5I bet6eiligen. Sir
llHtcrbaltung iegIiher grt lit in &C.
tier Beiie Gorge getragen. 9ie
5air oaucrt Die gat5e Mode.
Tie Grnennungea Der0en IN Der
Gibung 0es Gta0trdths afn NIitt.
nod Abeno sur gerotNiug tommeu ;