davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Mn0SE an nITING-

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874. Loyal
Order of Moose, will hold its second
annual outing at Brandywine Springs
on Saturday, August 6. A feature Of
the outing will be a minstrel show
which is now being rehearsed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
CHAPPELLE IN GAME soon
The United Press

. T II NIIitNN INo1s
JERSEYVILLE, H., July 22.-Lar-
ry Chappelle, $4,000 White Sox out
lelder, who has been out of the game
all season, following an attack of
blood poisoning, will join the Sox
When they return from the Eastern
invasion on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
RiYerYieW Beach
pHNNsV1LLE. n. J.

PhNNSVILLh, N, ],
Ferry Eva Bell leaves Third Street Wharf.
At bridge, with exception OF Saturday and
sunday sunday 40, 70; 20 A. AL, and 7,45 2; n.
Extra trip on Saturday, leaving beach al
200 and Wilmington at 400 P. NJ. Extra
trips on Sunday leaving beach ct l1.80 A /.
N. and 2. 90 p NJ aud Wilmington at
LOO and AGO p. NJ, Round trim, CSC
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings Special return trip, II 90 p. nj
Trip including admission to dancing pa
vilion, SOC.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
ALPHA WANTS a CANE

Owing to the cancellation OF
Aloysious. Alpha is without a gama
Tor Saturday and would lie to arrange
game with any fast team in the
state. Call Healey's. No. 300 Mary
land Avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
CLOTHING sToPFs no crosr

The Merchant Tailors' Exchange
which Includes nearly an the clothing
merchants OF the city. has agreed on Il
Thursday afternoon closing Of the stores
Ioi its members during July aud August.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
WWhhxIzu
tie "
@cO1ebocUd

me Tigers divided a double-header
win Harrisburg Harrisburg taking
the hrst game 70 3, and losing the
second 4 to 3.
Allentown took double-header
from the reconstructed team Of Lam
caster. winning the first Z 10 0 and
the second 3 to 2.
Quotation from every baseball player
N the country; Il would have Joined the
strike"
Quotation from every magnate. except
g. Holiday Ebbets: q would have lock-
the ball park and thrown the key awav.n
All Of which makes fine talk when
there amt no strike and when both
players and magnates have done nothing
more than succeed in giving the game
another knock.
i was umored yesterday when things
looked dark that the ivory trust was
a telegram Of protest against
infringement OF their rights bv both
players and magnates.
Learning that the season would really
be finished (husiness Of smiiinpl the
Boston Braves took renewed interest.
walloped Pittsburgh and moved into the
first division
Matty also performed with consider
able class for youth Taking up the
burden with the score tied In the ninth
he held the Reds hitless SIR an extra
stretch TO thirteen innings and then
drove out the hit which won the game
The Cubs held on bv downing the
Phillies. They waited until the eighth
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

After being shut out for six inniaes.
me Cardinals did a quick. neat lob Of
butchering Pfeilcr. OF the Dodgers. Five
runs were hammered across in the sixth.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Three singles in row oil Mitchell in
the eleventh inning nailed the first game
q the Nap Athletic double-header for
the Mackmen. The second game wasn't
50 hard TO get and the Athletics tool, a
tighter grip on first place.
Walter johnson hung up another shut.
out The White Sox happened to be the
team to get il his way. Acosta, Grid's
ls-year-old Cuban. drove out triple
and two singles in -four times up.
The Yankees got the range and drove
ont II hits of the best Hugh Jennings
could offer
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Quotation from every baseball player
N the country: Il would have joined the
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Quotation from every magnate. except
z. Holiday Ebbets: q would have lock-
the ball park and thrown the KEY awav.n
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Allentown took double-header
from the reconstructed team Of Ian
caster, winning the first z TO 0 and
the second 3 to ..
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

The Tigers divided doubie-header
with Harrisburg, Harrisburg taking
the hrst game 8 70 3, and losing the
second 4 to 3.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

The Cubs held on bv downing the
Phillies. They waited until the eighth
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

70 o-f I.Uo I.40 IA 2.23 IA
2.l7 Trot Purse $500. 8 in 5.
Sadie Penn, b. M, BY william
,,., Penn, Il. r. Tyson ... j. 2111
Virginia Augusta. b. M, BY
, Constantine, Miller III. ..122s 8
star Grattan, blk. g., by Grat-
tan Boy, corbin !. !. A 4442
Prince Helice, b. e., by Sidney
Prince, Bull ....... 8 9 4
InO jay, b. M, by Jay Nc
Gregor. Shreve ~. !. -. dis
Fred O'Day. byk. e., by Fred
Rohl, Garrison III. .... dis
rriup bv ouarterc
Evening star., 1914-02-21
FIVE MEN DIE SUDDENLY
Theatrical Agent Succumbs IN
Hotel-O Toole Found Dead
in Chair.

T5f.-s IU2ar. sixty years old. ad-
s..4uca gent fof q theatrical company
feet night dfed @uddeuls' IN room in
IL. lgley's tIot.!. Dr. Arthur Zirlshan
responded 10 hurry call sent t.
I..eer2en~y Hospital. but Dusan sue
,a.,ubed before the physician reached
the note Dear. Or. Zinkhan stated.
resulted from an attack OF heart
disease DugaIs's body viii be taken to
u ti,uure.
t'ranci> o'Toole. eiehty-six years
OH. yrs;er!ay afternoon was found
dead ss,.t.d on {. chair in his room II
81. Mary.auf 4vs;.ue southwest Coroner
y, .ltt .xainiaed tae body and gave 4
o'To"Ic's body was :aken to tue m"rglie
Il. De cared 10y until :srrang' ments for
his f,:rrral are completed.
William J.. Spence. tifty-fve years old
yesterday afternoon died while being
conveyed 10 Emergency Hospital from
Az ! street drug store. spence. who
was employed by "a local contractor and
resided at t1> Il street southwest be-
earae in while IN the drug store. His
death was due to a cerebral hcnorrhage.
Cornelius Johnson. colored, twenty
wears old. yesterday afternoon died sud
denly al Ms home. lc43 25th street
northwest Coroner Sevitt made an in
ves.isation and gave certificate of
dearA from natural causes.
Charles Boytou. coIored. thirtytvt
wears old. TINS morning died suddenly at
his home. if1u lst street northwest. while
.atIus, breakfast. Coroner hewitt Eave Il
certificate % death from natural causes
Evening star., 1914-02-21

naths to take. The woman who walks
Invariably becomes q nature lover, and
to the nature lover the discovery Of an
early blooming violet by TIN roadside is
an adventure. | know Of nothing so
fascinating this Guest of the open
road. Then, il addition to the pleasure
which ii affords. tselc age the health
giving qualities OF III. exercise WaiCh no
sensible woman can afford 10 overlook.
| sometimes wonder :. .at the effect would
i't on tuiuT't generations il EYER. woman
laid asid. ter household worries or the
strain uf social aga s;cIn-nts long enough
eact, tla - val. TWO 10 i've miles
Mrs. IIelv.!rii& l. newcomer III otii-
cial circles at tit~ capital. her husband
having taken '2is seat in Congress less
'tn2n u vea. ago. Their home is in
Narysvi'le. 4 littl. Kansas town 10 which
both arc GeFot.d ard where theS Get
ing tenira of Office.
Mrs. lowering is ~ ardent advocate
Of equal suffras., and says:
'isut thr.-" in I<ansss thu equal sllf-
fra.e n,nEem"nt cam upon me with an
al.n,.st uu5scle s. tread. Tier" was 10
VIZ, Islins, no Iuis" over whether or not
th'a ~. "a ~: IN. state 1sp1ild give the bal
io- L. thtir wives daughters and su 81
h.nits. They ii.~j did. and there vas an
nd of il. OF course. believe WIKI all
my 1cari that tio. women Will prov.
WORTHY. Of thcir n"v- responsibility and
mat neither fh"3 40 Kansas politics " III
he tli-- th' worse for equal suffrage.
Rather. tn. conditions rs both Ira>' pe
Vastly !mni"Vol-
Evening star., 1914-02-21

To demonstrate to the world thai the
TWO nations were allied III peaceful pur-
pose. he suggested to President Roose-
welt the signature of an agreement eX
pressing the aims and intentions OF the
American and Japanese governments III
the Pacific and the far east. This pro-
posal was instantly approved by Presi
dent Roosevelt. bat it met with no favor
in the foreign Office at Toxic. whose head
al the time happened to be the personal
enemy Of the ambassador. The latter
promptly resigned
The value Of the ambassadors pro
posal ultimately appealed 10 Marquis
katsur:i. premier Of the empire and Vis-
count Aoki had the satisfaction of seeing
his proposal cInlodicd in an agreement
signed by Ambassador Takahira and Sec
rotary Root Of The State Department.
Throughout the latter years of his life
Niscouut Aohi WAS an earnest advocate
of close relations between the United
States and Japan. He way one of the
party OF wise statesmen who recognize
that friendship between Japan and the
United States is desirable iii The interest
Of each. lie was q great patriot because
! lie wanted Japan To- become a world
power which would stand for right and
justice. Loyal. ulselnsh, his character
will stand as an eXanp Z for the youth
OF his own and other countries
JOHN CAILAN O'LACGHLIN.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

on q cold ana dreary day, OF course, no
woman VINO IS indolently inclined can keep
her mind from dwelling or how delicious
it would be TO plug the telephone and cur,
up like a kitten before All open .ir", d
good book in one hand. good applc
in the other. Bat if she looks out Of ucr
window she is likely 10 be put 10 shame
by the sight uf Mrs. Guy Z. IIelverine,
wife ct Repre- setta:;s-c Helvc-iag .:
Kansas. clad Ill her walking tosS and
starting for j :iye-mlc tramp. If the
cou:,ressionai women al the capital
should ever hold q walking match AL
ODDS would he in favor Of Mrs Heiver-
ins's coming out victorious and a mile
ahead She walks in all sorts OF wind
ard weather and her husband trar9ps
witt her when he can find the time As
;ht. result Of her fondness for this simple
form u outdoor exercise Mrs. leiVer-
in- Is as 1.-the and supple as d Sli't what
ever else may 10 in stor" fof h''r i't 4
dim and distant future, It is not tat
oles<. old age which faces tie woman!
who aivravs rldss.s
II wonder" sa.s Mrs. lielFerinG. that
more women do not ta.@ 10 walking fpr
rccrea ton 1t - tic SORT vi athletics
which rt.ftIilcs 10 training, lu c'u,pnIcnt
and witch guarantees as many ad-
ventures and now interests as tA""' "re
Evening star., 1914-02-21
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO LATE VISCOUNT AOkI
Star Correspondent Says His Char
acter Is Model for Youths
of All Nations.

To tie Edit"r o. tn" star;
\ few davs ago there died in Japan
Viscouul Aoki. who for several year
represented his county in Washing
ton - It's s,nba ss;,d"r,
Iu;ortuuatriys for the nnemors o.
Nierouat Nnli the hnletIcan pcoI,i"
know nothing of the earnest. Syinp7
th.uic interest he manifested in ouf
development and of his keen desire t.
maintain Il condition of cordial friend
ship and good will betwee the tw'
great nations whose shores are sbeG
by the waters Of the Pacific. He was
here at an exceedingly troublesome
time, when Japan. proud Of her defeat
OF Russia, was smartins under the
refusal of California 10 permit Jtpa-
nese to associate with white children
in the publ" schools auI certain "Et-
RACES pcrpetra;ed by hocdiulns upon
distinguished Japanese Visitors In
order to avert Il possible conflict aud
To demonstrate that the Pacific aud the
Atlantic wer. equally the HON" water:
OF American Mei -ofVar President
Roosevelt ordered the battleship feet
to make It tour Of the world. proceed
ing via the Straits of Magellan
The diplomatic situation was tense,
and Niscount Aoki recognized the fact
Rcpeatcdly in conversation nth nae.
h. insisted il would hc a crime for
Japan and the United States ever To
suffer even period of strained reia
tons To him was untIirkabie.
because he could not see any adequate
reason therefor, and because ne en-
tertained a lively sense of gratitude
for the aid and consideration given by
this country to Japan during TIL: year.
when she was developing a national
Evening star., 1914-02-21

had set her heart on one young noun
talneer. He rode away one day TO get the
marriage license. and. coming home with
the license in his pocket. ne fell III With
a gang OF young men and stayed 10 drink
With them. 1t ended III a light. and they
hanged Nance's intended husband IL
poplar tree. Then they took his body
home. and gave Nance the marriage
license. She never said much about the
death OF her :iance. but she never would
listen to any other young man when he
came TO talk TO her. she used to carry
always with her her purse. and forks
thought that she must have money. But
when she came to die she MADE last
request that she be buried in her we'd
ding dress, made by her own hands, and
kept for more than half a century IN n
small pine box
They put the little old gown on her he
fore they aid her in the coffin and took
from her hand the old poclietbooA. All
they found i'll the pocket,ook was the
marriage license and some Confederate
money. SO they buried the pocketbook
with her. TOO.
Miss DC Long told another story Of a
moun.ainrer VINO had owned several
thousand acres of land. When the ra1l-
ROAD c:Ilc into that acctioi}. he sold on
the timber on his land. getting s6 for
each poplar tree. no matter what lts
size. He WAS paid. in two checks. Sl'.i4@
Having 10 faith III banks. he and his sons
rode away :" th" nearest town where Il
bank was 10 bc found to bring home the
cash. and bring il home they did IN gold
and sreenhacks, lied up in salt bags, and
for years II vas Kept about the place.
When the od mau would 20 lato tll.
oods iyilh his s9ns they would take
the moH.s with them, becats' they
feared 10 oas@ it at home as . temptation
to weaker neigh bOrs
Evening star., 1914-02-21
KEEPS YACHT AFLOAT.
Harbor Police Boat Prevents Dacota
From Going to Bottom.

The. harbor pol:ce boat vieiiant was
yesterday called upon 10 keep the large
power yacht Dacota. belonging To r. l..
Gait. from sinking ;,t her anchorage in
the harbur. wien il was found that from
q broken pipe. or some other cause the
vessel was Hing with water. and would
soon have gone TO the bottom of the
channel In response to ,he request fo-
AID. the Nigilant went t. the sinking
craft and using 4 steam :. phon pumped
her free OF water and then took her to 4
shoal cock near Bennett's railway and
.iloyed her out upon the mud to remain
t:.til repairs can be made.
Since tine close OF the boating season
the Dacota has been lying at anchor in
the. harnor off the foot Of latll street
southwest. While il is generally supposed
that :. broken pipe was the cause of the
vessel .illins. IL rIay DE found. when she
is hauled out. that the calking In her
seams was pulled out by the ice and the
water entered III that way. As soon as
a marine railway is available the Dacota
will he hauled out for repairs.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Appointments, Promotions, Transfers
and designations in Depart
ment of the Interior.

~. ),
ne ioi!o"!hs chahRes IN 'he persol'he!
Of the department Of the Interior wel.
announced tod;y:
proi,,,ion,r,, .,o,r..,,.nts pe,s,..,
~ - 'iS- ''.'
'iAice Eoi'a- @ie'' 't'i, - 10 ei"rh'
500. l'atci.t "i!l'.--N IN, y. Dclts.
AilCili..4!. ;.--l-fa IS .,%atuill..r of tr;ItIs-
,.i,,,.,,s +f ,t.....,. i ~, f:.o,n,.f...l
-
S1i ~ '''i - ''il.','.'}' '"iH"' Jeii"t
engineer. Si.">,j, tieura. II. Bau.r, Dis
trict of Columbia assistan, map printer
:, cents ..r d.,y biI.. ,,,,.,,t, M
-
Pioyt"' liarf! j. N"!eS, plstIlc'
OF Columbia assistant map printer, -
cents per day while actually en-
,ro,.d. A,t.r. c+.,., p;s.r,ot =, 90.
iu't'of'l assistant map printer - cents
per day while actually employed. Bli
leau of mines r.,I..rfrk n Wilcox
y,...,t,1ti...,,,; ,.,,t1,.;, .,,,,,....,.
49, '.i'' = - :
H'''''o 'f"fShui'Eit. lS;i.', al - = 4itl
N"'y .i".s.y. t2I'.Nti titer. $50.
Promotions Genera, land ,,ti..-.IoIltl
Nrrh.rr ray.,4 ,.nier II 1i,: :.i,t, x. ~,
To- .t,i.-f iay,. ,.I.Ils S"faJ ,,,,r..,,i ri ,fu-
c.tion-Miss Edith May. p.ausylvapia
Evening star., 1914-02-21
WORKING At NIGHT
IN REMOVING SNOW
Big Force of Men Employed
for Clearing Downtown
Streets.

Thl-e hundred men were Kept Il; work
last night removing snow and ice frcm
tie streets ~ the downtown portion ot
IL" city They ~ora employed in two
slilts q eight houiS each and about
.itt' vago:ss were used. The regular
''@ bite wing fore, Of the street cleaning
dc''ar;rn.1t Vas sem ~ur 10 contiE;i~ the
work this raor,1lAs,.
After Il d;sy ot ,.eii1o' 'a;joIs as 10 what
flrtaer methods should he used for re-
moving iao e,.3enees of the hli4zatd that
nlt Washington last week. the *issct
cleai.in& Gci'artmsrt late yesterday. act
lES under orders issued by Engineer Com
missioner Harding. announced thai three
shirts OF employees you'd lie operated
daily uatil AL tisc snow on the down
tow, taeroaShfares between 9TH and
18TH streets and I'eHpsy wanna avenue
and II street had been removed
Evening star., 1914-02-21
ROMANCES IN LIVES
OF MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
Miss de Long Tells of a Simple
Folk and Their Everyday
Activities.
Makes Appeal i'll Behalf OF Indus
trial School at Pine Noun
tain, Ky.

Th. pathos and the strength the
Romano" and tn" fsrimness the l,indli-
ness ard the .etirencc Of the re ople of
the nountaia districts of Kentucky
Tennessee and Virginia were described
in al address hy Miss Ethel dc Long of
tho new school at Pin. Mountain. Ky
at the annual public meeting Of The
southern Industrial Educational As
sociatiou at the Shurcham iIctc. las
night FoF upward Of au hour Miss
dc Long held IL" interest q tpur or
five hu"drcd "totch ed-on' folh ~
"furrincrs. as al outsiders are termed
10y the nountainccTs.
Miss dc Long was introduced 10y Chief
Justice Seth Shepard Of the District
Court of Appeals, president of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation. who explained that the work
OF the association was to stid the very
mountain people whom Miss de Long
was to discuss ~ t.h!n. to them cGtl-
cation along industrial lines. Mrs. VIII
son wife OF tn" Preside Mt, is honorary
president Of the association, and Ms
Martha :. ,iieloy. is the vic" president
and ol Gttnlzef.
Dsregaldins the stories OF illness. lack
OF sanitation ana poverty. which lnignt
have been told OF The life in the noun
tains Miss de Long plunged inmediateiE
into "A description OF the romance That
is to be found tnsr.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
The Romance of Nance.

.sne told how she had found carved on
an old tree the inscription: This is wha-
f1rst kissed Nance She declared that
she was Immediately Gled With desire
i, ieatn OF this Nauce. Nan,.e, she
found. had meyer been narr;er. ard ilad
died an old maid a tiie age of ni''etE-"n9-
THIS was not because Of :, lac,i "t sweet
hearts OF rot being talked 20. IT,
the mountain boys and girls say when
they mean -'couft"d.'' she had been i
girl full of :ririt and Il beauty. But she
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Medical Inspector Stokes Assigned.

Medical inspector Charles Z. Stokes. un-
I'll recently surgeon general of the navy
has been assigned to command of the
naval hospital at Philadelphia lie sac-
cecds McdicI. Inspector George A. I.iirl:.
who has been ordered 10 Newport. X H.
f"r duty NJ the training station and war
coIi.s,c
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CALLED "FIENDISHLY UNFAIR. >
Lewis penounces Plan to Change
Section of Parcel Post Law.

REPRESENTATIVE Lewis of Maryland.
author Of the parcel post Law yesterday
denounced what he considers plot
'.fendishly unfair, which threatens to
handcuf and hob-tie the parcel post sys-
tenn Of the United States.
Mr.. Lewis said that the Senate amend-
ment to repeal the authority to the Post
master General to change parcel post
rates. weights and zones would be worth
S:uCGn,sp to the express companies. lie
insisted that the repeal of the provision
would make it impossible for the parcel
post service 10 compete with express
companies.
Tho syrils. among the silk Wearers en-
pIovcd at tho Hagerstown fMdD silk
mills. begun about two weeks ago. has
been declared of and pra ,tically all of
m, ,v.avf,-s al'e back NJ work
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Radium Treatment Benefits.

T'oIIcc capt. Michael Byrncs. who is
being given The r;tdium treatment for
i cancer ON LIS upper lip. this morning
WAS reported as h.inS somewhat bet
ter. The patient : able to he up. and
s.-5...s e. te 10 pb'. 10 return 10 duty
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Columbia Bank. he proceeded directly
10 the Second National Bank and there
Purchased travelling checks to the ex-
tent Of $3.50 for which he paid cash and
Fastening to New York, boarded the
pptSi;u;
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Miss Della BrandonburG OF Mount A!lz
Md and Charles ciartrell Of near Fred
erich Junction. Md. were married Thurs
day. at the ho3ue of The bride.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Made School Possible.

taineer. Uncle William. she called
him, who mad made this. new schoo! ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-04

4diic sur 0ltiie in's Qlnslanb Be-
ioret s. 9laius, 9lr. 4i3, cf-SuIti.
uors.@lg., nn6s GuliOm &onie QIDs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-04
OserUrbnmns scnannt
'Qte 2Suo9et= 25eroro4rrug fir oas SaPr 1915"
ssssSs ssss
Qhse Rr o.
Sdhtlide
.U .Uaa4uIlfIua.awara

NtlplAA ltIiilAIit ~
. Euuumeu, BE Boa oer
5tnbt ldbrncD Dfrulls
ugi lptrben uillsH liir
aBoblfb0tiaieit u. I. TO-,
iolplg aue @ ere n
EumuIeu, oereu 8crf
lpiulgiulq bud 0elet
Qber Berorbnitna flr
8ipede. be uid)t Ia ben
borpfbfTLDfu QlileU RRr
aghlbrf itnb, beblusf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-04
0oiirr un0 @r5ber5og
Srieori6 i'm Is on.


8erlim 3. Seq, iiber 2onoon.-
aaiier NiI6elm botte geiierH in9res.
lon einc Gonieren5 nit Gr56er5og
6rieorih. ocn SohiiconnIouoiren'
sen ser oiierteihiih uneariihen
slrfuee iuie Dem Saiiptquartier oeS
@eucroIita6s 6icrber 6eridtct miro
grsber3og aorI 6rau5, ser G6roner.
b. nno @enerol BON Soseuoori Der
G1cf ocs @eneroliiobs, lUorcn eben.
foas oniueicnO
Spdter 6eiudte aaiier 9ilbelm
ciu Ndlitdr Soipitol ~ 9reslan
Nclqroo wnroe i'm 5turmc
acitominen
@it0npcit B Sea- bio 9niter
Sam imo qonoou Die Staot Bel
arao, welhc oeitcrn bon ocu Gelter'
rcidern crobcrt lpuroe, lit ourn ei'
ucu @oionettangriif im Sttrm &c.
monument woroen Iie Geiicrrcider
mo lluaorit n16rrten iid Der Staot
ponl g9eiicn INA itiirnten oanu sic
5eiutnaSucrtc. eRoh i6rcm iicgrei
den glnariif marihirten iic inter
giheiriticu VI Dic @taOt eir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-04

OuftueNfNpfuts -~' N
Giibiciie Nch 0iQbmah. Wlc0omoSiirnhe mi
Surl WlcNcnrD NrcnIunlcr I'm uebmc
ans Der 4Mspro8cniiaen 1865 Snieiii un
SttuhcuaeuuciOel ...s.... ...-|. ....-.
Sfoleie Heu 0iahmau Olc9oums. SiraD
mo Sort Wlcoenrn Nrennuaiet (3n neb
men aus Der 1861 SodocrbeileruneS's 'slr
ieihe) Observation-Disclosures. ...........
Gruciernno Der g. 4laliliir. On nebmei
nue Der q y pro5enii9en 1855 N0irni mi
EtrnBcunnleibel .....,............,. ..,...,
Siaoi. SnAeuieur:
llnierhali Der Nriiden NIB Guperts. ,....
0inhllcbnna ocr llnieriiten Der Srlidel
IN Neineut .......... ...............,.',
pnieneHcbbtbe.
pabnlrabenbriide. Sddrc uuo llnierbnlt.
Ntrhiitnnn bon etrdhcnilunb.
teSnQCnleiir:
5ioubnieoeritloe nno 9tboImna Der ylo
cnOdm lBcQc Observation-Disclosures.
slahsrs nArlOros iAr eiraaea, gsess umb Nnsps
Ginbf Nnqenifuf.
5lnbtSDrlier.
guao0bcu ......... ..........I