davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

What We want is not merely lower schedule o
taxicab rates but also some assured method OF get
ting courteous service at somewhere near those
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Unless Sir Thomas mans his challenger with mill
tants how will he get her safely out Of England!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
VAIN REGRETS.

From The Washington Evening star
yvuh n different chance in life Jack johnson msht
have been an Industrious useful and we'll behaved deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Don Porfrio is discrcetly silent on the subject
OF his return TO Mexico hesitatins to monkey VIII"
a buzz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs--By Mail POs,sys raid outside Of
York
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
LAUNDRY WORKERS. should organize. T]

LAUNDRY WORKERS should organize. There is
why they should not there is every why
they should At present. in the Wheeling district there is
no organization whatever among the employees of the
laundries AS result and girls employed at the
lowest wages possible This that the and girls
who work the cheapest set the standard that the others
must follow. They must make their living conditions
respond Organization would enable the workers to set
minimum below which could Co. It would end the
cuhroat competition among the workers. and react to
the benefit of all of them.
Those who getting than the minimum
would not suffer. They are receiving more than the
minimum because they considered by their employer
better than the average Under any wage system they
would still be better than the average Consequently the
same inducement to pay them than the average
would still exist union agreement moreover never
duces is not union agreement ever signed
in Wheeling that does not provide that chose receiving
more than this rate shall not be reduced.''
The bosses cannot be expected to improve the wages
and conditions of their employees Some Of them do it
now voluntarily and suffer financially as consequence
Conditions right better local laundries
than Others and this is unfair to the better employers
It that they pay for operating their plants
than the more greedy employer. union will place all
local laJndres the basis regards Labor COST
and thus there will be unfair advantage for
ployer over another.
LAUNDRY WORKERS; ORGANIZE!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

fees will be paid by the Harvester trust
and other friends of piffle and pro,
ress" and the Progressive Party Ly-
ceum Bureau will be able to give away
good speakers, with perhaps a prem
fum stamp thrown in for listening.
LIZ e. Katterfield, manager of the
lyceum department lof. the Socialist
party was introduced to MontavilIe
Flowers, manager of the Progressive
Party Lyceum Bureau. Comparison OF
notes showed their claims of recent
work. accomplished to be about equal
Mr.. Flowers said he has booked 1,O0G
single lectures in four months, while
in practically the same period the
Socialist Bureau has booked over 40C
courses of three lectures each.
the Progressive party, and with the
With this formidable competition Of
sudden and ominous move of state
governments in capitalist hands to
control the lycepm business, the So
cialist are lace to face with the neces-
|sity Of fighting for their own lyceum.
We may change the form and plan of
our Socialist lyceum at will later on.
But NOW, since the National Commit
tee has again voted to continue the
work If 500 contracts are signed by
October LIST, two hundred locals should
Immediately rush to the support of the
400 already Sin on the Lyceum, and
SAVE If FOR THE FUTURE FIGHT.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
STATE GOVERNMENTS
S|EzE LYcEuM BUSINESS
(By Arthur Brooks Baker

Chicago, Sept. 81, Especially .-Ly.
ceum managers. lecturers. singers
jugglers, bell ringers, saxophone play
ers and stunt performers generally are
in red hot turmoil at the Information
al Lyceum association, in convention
here at the Auditorium hotel.
Government ownership o the lyceum
is the big subject or debate.
Last year Wisconsin established a
state owned lyeeum buerau in connec-
ton with her state university, put on
$50 lyceum courses ad practically ma;
initiated private competition. Mime
sofa co-operates with Wisconsin this
yeaos, and North Dakota has borrowed
the expert who started things in Wis
consin. Iowa has Appropriated $4,000
for a state owned bureau and Califor-
mia mas set aside $4,000 for the same
purpose.
Worse and more Of it, the Progress,
i've party has established a national
bureau of its own, with MontaFiHe
Flowers. former president of the In
ternational Lyceum association as its
head, The Progressive Lyeeum VIII
jerk retiring and bashfA POLITICIANS
from local obscurity, buy them a white
shirt and as wall0w tailed coat and
send them forth to radiate Progress
i've politics In the dim light of village
halls and churches.
Worst Of q. these progressive"
wind tanners viii s;scab" on the "
ceum union speakers whose wage scale
= han $40 . SIS day. Bnhnoua
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
BARRED THE UNION LABEL.

Washington, Sept 18.-Despite a Wig
Gus fight waged on the floor of the con
gress, the Improved Order,of Red Men,
who opended their Goth Great Sun SEES
sion in the New Willar Tuesday, refus-
ed to recognize the labor unions. Rep
resentative Frank C. Smith, of Illinois.
during the morning session, introduced
resolution calling for the recognition
OF labor unions by printing upon all
stationery of the order the allied trade
unions stamp. When his resolution
was introduced Great Incohonee Carl
Foster ruled it out of order on the
ground that the order did not engage
In politics or in religion. An appeal
was Immediately taken byMr. Smith
and the motion put to a vote. Excite
ment Teigned in the hall as the vote
was taken, but it was seen that the
labor unions were to be denied. The
representatives sustained the Great
Incohonee, and the labor uions were
defeated by great majority. AS a
result. the uion label will ont appear
on any of the printing of the order.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
IcANNEREs PRosEcurEp.

BeNingham, Wash, Sept. 18.-Fol-
lowing investigations made by State
Labor Commissioner E. w. Olson and
Mrs. Theresa Mcmahon, representing
the Industrial Welfare Commission of
the state, information was filed in the
Superior Court here in 80 separate
cases against salmon cannery owners
for violation of the child labor law by
employing children under IA years old
without permits from the Juvenile
Court. Every cannery in the country
except the Carlisle Packing Company
and the Lummi Bay Company, is rep
resented in the wholesale filing OF
charges. The fine on conviction may
be $40 ora maximum of $500 Which
makes it possible for the total in fines
to reach $4,000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
Vast Number of So-caIIed surgica
Cases Can Be Cured Without
the Knife.
UNITED DOCTORS NEVER oPER.
ATE.
Successful Specialists Have Proved
Time and Again Operations Are
Often Unnecessary.

Can Rupture, Goitre, Gall Stones
and many other so-called surgical
cases be cured without the knife!
This question is not only simpl pro
pounded by sufferers, but by many
physicians as well. The sick person
is only too often pessimistic and be-
lieves the knife is his or her only
cure. The physician only too often
answers the question by his knowledge
of medicine and says an operation is
needed-for he possibly knows of no
other way to cure the patient.
The United Doctors, who have their
Wheeling medical institute on the sec
ond floor of the McLain building at AZ
Twelfth street, near Market, answer
this question by almost daily making
cures of these so-called surgical cases
and they never operate.
These cures have been a constant
source of unbelief to other doctors,
who do not seem to think it possible.
The following is an example of this:
Robert Frazer, an individual acting
for certain local physicians, called
upon lady patient of the United Doc
tors who had publicly nedorsed them,
whether it was a fact she was cured
of an abscess by the United Doctors
without the knife. The lady Whose
: name, by request, is not named) an
swered yes, and further stated she
recommended every sick person she
now to these specialists. Mr.. Frazer
told these facts to another individual
in the employ of local doctors ad this
person called on the lady, requesting
her to visit another physician for an
examination and he wuold pay for it,
as he was sure she could not have
been cured. The ldys refused, and
said she knew she was well after be-
ing Ill for years.
By permission, the name of Mrs
Jennie Carpenter. Of IS Ninth street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
SURGERY. DREADED BY
EVERY SICK PERSON

is next given. This Mr.. Frazer called
| on Mrs. Carpenter to ask if it was
really true she had ben curedof a
rupture she had had for twenty years
and without an operation. Mrs. Car
penter instantly advised him it was
true and told him if he or ay of his
friends suffered from this infection
| they should go to the United Doctors.
Many present and former patients
of the United Doctors come to the in
stitute to tell them how surprised
their family physician and friends
have been at their benefit or cure. In
cidentally, their friends and other ply
sicians are forced to believe these pa
TENTS who SO enthusiastically endorse
the United" system of medicine.
The United Doctors treat, among
other ailments, chronic and deep seat
ed diseases fthe nerves, blood, heart,
liver, kidneys, bladder, spine, includ-
ing rheumatism paralysis, epilepsy,
gall stones, goitre, indigestion, neur-
algfa, constipation, dyspepsia, rupture,
dropsy, asthma catarrh, deafness,
weak lungs, rectal troubles and dis
eases of women and diseases of men.
All patients accepted for treatment
by the United Doctors before Septem-
eb RS will receive the benefit of the
free offer, which is as follows: Con-
situations, examinations and all treat
ments are free to all Except for bare
cost of medicines and distribution).
This means substantial reduction
over the usual charges. This does not
mean simply treatment on the above
oasis for this short space of time
but treatment until well of those ac-
cepted for treatment before Septem-
Der %.
Consultation and examination is free
D all, whether treatment is taken or
not. If you are sick and have given
up hope or dread the surgeons knife,
YOU can do no better than to visit the
United Doctors institute for consul
tation or examine tion.-Adv.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

The strike poned several months ago
when McTague locked out his white
waters and replaced them with ne
groes imported from the South, to
whom he gave contracts for six
mouths employment. The strike
spread to all the other fashionable no.
tells and restaurants of the city. ~Ac-
cording to the terms Of the agreement,
McTtague reopened his restaurant
September with only white waters
Unoin walters will receive an increase
in pay of La week and will work 10
hours day, six days a week, in place
of IL hours a day seven days a week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
WE WLulNOW HAVE
"A Felu Remarks

BY WALTER B. HILTON

AS A SUGGESTION for day that would be dis
tinctIy Wheeling Day, why not real Wheeling Day?
We have had Halloween celebrations, Mother Hub
bard parades and similar illusions less forced
and Of them with native favor-a Of them could
happen in any other city just as logically.
But Wheeling Day would give opportunity to exploit
the Of the city and develop local pride perhaps
nothing else would Hang the entire celebration upon the
Of the city. Let the parade be on WHEELS have
contests in all sorts of wheels This would include every
thing Wheels from baby bugges and their contents to
automobiles and their contents.
The field is mtless Endless possibilities for inter
esting contests and displays will at suggest them
selves until it will begin to loom into 'Wheelng Week.
instead Of merely day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
80 Women's and Misses
FALL AND WINTER COATS
$3.50, $9.75, STATS

They include all the new style
points and come in. entirely new
fabrics. You are sure to find in
this wonderful collection the very
garment to meet your taste.
Sport Coats plaid back, $3.50.
All wool chinchilla, that button
high at neck; have belt and patch
pockets; colors: navy, tan, and OK
ford; sizes for women and misses.
Fancy Cut Boucle Coats, $9.75
Of two-tone and black boucle;
three-quarter length; graceful lines
box back, velour collar and buttons
With fancy fastenings; lined
throughout with satin, 1915.
Persian cloath Coats at $14.75
Have shawl collar, passementerie
and cord fastenings; lined through
out with yarn dyed silk satin. With
out doubt the most remarkable
value ever offered, $14.75.
Women's Taffet and Messaline Silk
Petticoats, Regular 1895 Value
Special at
$1.95 Each
1000 Splendid silk taffeta Petit
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
AWAIT YOUR C0MING---AT LIVINCST0N'S

coats worth 1895 will go at S1.e5
Saturday only. Solid colors and
changeables, in best styles; also a
few messalines included in the lot
at $1.95, and mighty good values
they are.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

Der in the history of the organization.
In all mining sections of the United
States and Canada, vigorous and az
gressiVe campaign of organization is
being carried on nd large accessions
are being made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
A HEALTHY INcREAsE

london, Eng, Sept. .18.-For the
past quarter the Gas Workers and
General Laborers Union reports TIE.
mendous increases in membership.
Ihe dR1Eeg are IS follows: I.nnd6fr 8.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

n your local doing tn part ~ Ne
stOco Of merchant who A0os net ~
,~stsa~ e - HGas~~ssv
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

295; Lancashire, 1922; Leeds, 4,087;
Birmingham, 4, OH; Sheffield, 1000;
Northern, 1924; South Wales, 85s;
East Coast, 1856, and Midlands, 1,OS9;
total 26,37S. With the increase noted
in the organization named the total
membership II now 120. 656.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

THE lLAJORETY PRINTERX can print
anything from the aiqs ok . postage
ntAnD . ~ - 9 . AeulDnars e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

ren's day at 1895, worth regularly
$500. Black plush, double-breast-
ed, nicely trimmed, with turn-back
cuffs and rolling collar, also belt
across the back; sizes 2 to IA years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
WATERS, SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.

st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-James H. Nc
Tague, hotel and restaurant owner.
against whom the local walters strike
was directed, recently signed an agree
ment with representatives Of the
walters cooks and bartenders' unionT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
cHlLDREN's WOOL DRESSES.
A Wide Rance of Prices.

CHlLDREN'S WOOL DRESSES.
A Wide Range of Prices.
At $1.98 are to be seen one-piece
Dresses Of black and white shep-
herd check. These models fasten
on the side and have low neck, short
sleeves, pleated skirt The trimming
is Of contrasting color; buttons used
are gunmetal and add greatly to the
attractiveness of the dress. Sizes
to IA years. #
At 1888 one-piece Dresses of
navy blue serge with white pin
stripes. These are low neck, short
sleeve models with pleated skirts
The salon collars and cuffs are of
red serges. The sizes are 6 to IA
years.
chiIdren's and Girls Tailored Hats
Sc s;sss to to 70 years ...$1.98
a whole table full of pretty little
tailored Hats for children and girls
up to 16 years of age. Models of
corduroy, bouce, and elts,. in red,
black, blue, brown and gray, with
cord or ribbon bands, and some
with little feather stick-ups.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
LAUNDRY WORKERS; ORGANIZE!


THE CIRCULATION Of the Menace in this vicn-
ty regretable from Labors standpoint It must end
in again dividing the worker This is the only country Of
the world where the worker has not been divided upon
religious lines and for this we have been able S
build up movement remarkable for its solidarity. 10
divide it is crime The workers have no enemy but
their economic MASTER and it does not make the master
less enemy should he belong the church Let's
get together
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

chiIdren's $3.50 Coats of N0@nE
Black Plush, Priced at :. 4O.OJ
chiIdren's Coats, special for child
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
Women's and Misses Tailored Suits
in Many Handsome. Models
made to sell for $500

STATS
MADE OF THE NEWEST AND
MOST UP-TO-THE MINUTE
LINE, REFLECTlNG THE LATE
AUTUMN STYLES.
Suit made Of fine quality diagonal
cheviot in 8 button cutaway style;
has velvet collar; back is trimmed
with buttons; has neat breast
pockets; the whole effect is height
ened by stitching at edge. Skirt is
neatly made, pleated, with tab eff
feet at knee; $14.75.
: Suit made Of the very fashionable
Jacquard materials; jacket has
rounded corner eutaway effect with
plain notch collar, lined with silk.
Skirt is neatly draped, has slight
]. slash and is trimmed with buttons
at bottom; $14.75.
Suit made of extra quality storm
serge in black and navy. Jacket is
made on decided cutaway lines with
plan notch collar, and is lined with
satin. Skirt is plain tailored; STATS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

SOME CONGRESSMAN have been Muhaled over
the Goals. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

j. G. HEARNE has been endorsed for congress by
the coal miners This should make duty plain
to the union coal miners
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
Die llmse6ums bes gOaeridIadt-
OenfmaIs.

Die llmsebuns, ole oas 2eipoissr
Observation-Disclosures isbt bat, 1T
Idon mebrfa9 als fir Die Mirtuua
bes Monumsntes gerabe3u IndoIiA
ettIdrt morOen. 0urdgreiFeHoe @ers
d~uoerungtH nurosn bereits poros-
idlagen uno boben ii1 neueroinos
Su elmer 201uns beroi1tet, Die grilz
no SdmiB fsIbit ausgsarbeitet bat.
Die 9riinoungsonlagen Iouen einen
Mettfpielplab entbalten, osfen
2dngso9Ie gum Oentmol fibrt uno
oefen etfpos psrtiefte Gage feline 61z
lenpirtuns iteisern foa. Bon bisr
rer0en Damn aud Die f9iperen tages
mattenartigen niebrigen 9orbautsn
fir oen 9auptbtntmdIbof fihtbar,
Der in GbnIi9sr Wsiie ipie Der Mets-
ipielplab oas eroBe. ebsnfans an Der
Mittslu9ie liegenoe MoHerbeden UNI
T9lisbt. Gs miro ItGotebouIin be-
SpeifeIt. Dab cine fid 10 oft pieoer>
Iolsnoe 0srIslung Der gum Dent
nal Fiibrenoen 6sItItraBe oos ridtige
lit. G1on beim Gintritt in soen I'M
teren part pirb ielblt Der Neg oes
5ubsGngers our9 msbrfa9 in 0sS
gl9fe lisgsnoe 8lumsn= uno SPRING
frlnnsnanld9en uno eegen ole
6ouptfpsee perisbte Sreppsn sebros
den. Damn lest Ii9 i'm oberen pavt
Der tiinftiee SpielploB einem eroBen
5eItaug in Den Wse, Der niemaIs
piffen miro, OBJ er redts ODER lints
gehsn ION ooer iih ieossmol al tsis
len uno gu pereinigen bat. Dos
WoHerbeden nimmt' oaSu nod einen
terortioen Roum i'm Snnern BEG
DentmoIsbofes elm. ouB gu bsioea
@siteu nur elm Isbr ipdrIider Wsg
iibria bleibt. Der Wert elmer Woss
ierfpiseslung O,s Dsntmals ift nos
mentli9 ipGter BEL 9Dbsrmsroen Der
BdumbeItGnoe uno teilpeiiem DurGs
Donfsn 0es 9si1es nit WdHets
pfIonsen tiiuitIsviid Ridt gu untevs
IGGbsn.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
@idtiass grpbIsm.
0r6aItnHa bes bioIOsiiden Wleidss-
widts In Der glatnr.

Gr6altHHa bes bi0lOsiihen Wlsiass-
wihts In Der Natur.
6 1T tofiir esiOrgt. odB bic gdus
ne ni6t In Den 6immsl pahfen, fast
On gpri9nort. oas nidt nur fir
risfsu beicnosrn Sail gift. IOnbern
ibsralI. oft ideint es 5tpor. oaB
Sos biOloeiide Gleihgenift eeItOrt
lei. 10 BEL pl0bIi9 auftrstsnosn Seu=
hen ooer ipenn bic 3ab[ getpiher
Sndolingt ibsr 1aft glsiffdm rice
Fsnbdft anipdhft; ab,r oos bauert
immer nlr fpenige Monote obtr Sab
r.. bic b0hItens uns fur3lsbtgen
WenInIun mondmol ara lang err
fdeinen, IN @irfIi9teit uber nnr sis
nsn Sropfen i'm unen0lihen Wleer
Der 3eiten beoeutsn. LIMB gero0e
Der Msnid lit elm ni6t al unterindts
Senber 6oftor, Der oas 3inglein Der
Stage OFT 10 empfinbIi1 3u berfhies
ben bermag, bob sr es am eigenen
Ve:be berIpiirt. Dos gilt beifpielss
irtiIe BEL Der beute DieIfo9 iiblihen
siidfhtsloIsn @srfoIeung Der Raubs
iiere. 90 lit in @nglonO benz Wdnz
esrfaIten. Der a~Ilerotngs iiber allies
osrn Eaubsnbrotsn FriBt 10 nndess
felt poroen, bdB er bort toum nod
nortOmmt; bic 6olge 1T. baB au9
bic 9sbbibner u~us3uferbsn beginner;
es bra1 unter linen cine Seuhe aus,
Gle Tauienoe binpegrdffte. unb man
ntrlmt nit Rsdt an. oaB oiefe Geuz
DE fih muir bssbdIb 70 ausbreiten
tonnte, neil Die RoubDDssl niht mebr
Die Snpd1Iines unter ben @oesln,
Die ia 3usrit BON Der Seu6e befallen
nsrben, ipegbolten.
Sober Sdgsr iueiB, boB 90. mo Der
sSuhsbeftono Der rihtige 1T, ouh
bes Der 6dfen lauter quite, trdftigt3iez
II a6bIt, unO erit tiir3li9 puroe bsridz
let, baB in S9Iespie Die Adnnihen
oerdrt iibsrban0 genommen. oaB nan
lidj liner iclm nod ertpebren tDHne,
ano baR b1s nur ole 5oIee bobsr
fsi, rob man Meiitsr Reinete faIt
ousgerO!tet babe. 9enn bic Roubz
there ubsn niht nur cine 9rt eeiunDz
Eitspoh3eilihe Muffidt aus. fonoern
arbsiten aud elmer lleberp0lterung
rpr, Die numentlih ourh bic iih 10
sain ptrmebrenosn pflan3enfreHer
trobt. 60 iutte Die 8eripaltung
zines inbif9en Diftritts Bel Der Rez
eierung 5ilfs gum Sdub fir ben
9iger, ol man fih Der lleberfdlIe Der
niloen S1peine unb Mffen nint
mebr errsbrsn tonnte, osren 3abl
Iriiber 6ur9 oieie groben Rdubtiere
in Den n6tieen @ren3en gebalten purs
be: bisitlbe RolIe Ipislt in SItaTritd
Der Qeoparo als Affenpertilger. uno
aud bort baben Die pflanser I'M fei=
mn G@ub nahgeIuht. MebnIih its
aud in DeutIHlonb; onB in ben
oeutfhen WdIbern Gin6Drnden, 6dz
Der uno Rabenb0gel 70 oft bic Nsitsr
btr Singboeel pIiinbern, 1T cine
Solge odbon. boB Der 6abi6t uno
Die anosrn RoubbDgeI 70 unDeritdnz
big abssfHIoHen peroen, uno berdrz
iige 8eifpiele lieBen Iih nod in Wlenz
e anfiibrsn. 9ds lltiIitdtsprinsip,
Oas Itreng SipifHen niibIiden un6
Tddblifsn 3ieren unterfdeiDet, lGBt
iid eben gar niht mebr aufre1ters
baltsn un0 1T besbalb BON 0aturteuz
nern ldnsit a%ufgegeben iporoen; freis
i.t 1T in DeutfdIano Iogar nod ods
go9eIfdubgeieB bonn Sabre 1908 ouf
hiefem @runOiaB aufgebout fporoeu,
unb munde Wdnsel biefes' @eIebes
b6tten iid DermsiOen IoIen, ipeHn
man ntrtlihe Nnturbeobohter unb
stennsr pOrber i'm Aot eefrdgt bate.