davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
Notice of PrObating Will.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa.
in and for Decatur county, an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Mar
shall Camp late of said county, de-
ceased, and that 10 o'clock a. m, of
the 9th day of October 1914, has
been fixed for the probate of said
will, at which time you can appear at
the Court House in said county and
show cause, if any there be, why
said Will should not admitted to pro-
bate.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court at Leon, Iowa, thia
18th day of August, 1914.
e. q. BECK,
2-3t. Clerk OF District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
Notice of Probating Will.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You ere hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Decatur county, an in
strument in writing, purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of NJ. v.
B. Fowler, late of said county, de-
ceased, and that. 10 o'clock a. M, OF
the 9th day Of October, 1914, has
been fixed for the probate of said will,
at which time you can appear at the
Court House in said county and show
cause, if any there be, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court at Leon, Iowa, this
goth day of August. 1914.
E. e. BECK,
g2-3t. Clerk of District Court.
II you desire to be happy. be good
natured. ,4 I
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
LUDLOW MASSACRE" PUT
In BOOK FORM BY FINK
STIRRING RECITAL OF coLoRADo's
CRIME OF THE CENTURY.
Contains 10000 Words and Is Fully
Illustrated, Giving Facts as Substan-
tiated by Testimony of Witnesses

The full narrowing details Of the mas
sacre Of the inuocents at Ludlow. April
20. when gunmen militiamen, under the
command OF Major Pat Hamrock and
Lieutenant X. +. Linderfelt, swooped
down ON the tent colony. numbering and
cremating nineteen innocent men, wom-
en- and children, are told in a book
The Ludlow Massacre written by Wal
ter II. Fink.
The hook contains 10000 words and
twenty illustrations and il the first COM
plete description ever written of the
most terrifying horror in the history Of
industrial struggles. The Ludlow Mas
sacrc" also gives the story of the thirty
years war which has been waged by the
coal miners against the oppression of the
coal operators. The book fearlessly eS-
poses the political corruption of state
and county officials and shows how hrn-
dreds OF hired assassins were imported
by the coal operators and paid 50 to 81
a day to do the work of murder and
carnage
for 25 cents, a little more than cost. that
be made acquainted with the iniquitous
methods used by employers to deprive
them of their constitutional rights.
Buy The Ludlow Massacre read it
carefully and realize that the massacre
and cremation OF nineteen men. women
and children at Ludlow was the final ef-
fort of the coal operators to destroy
every vestige of the labor movement in
Colorado. and to warn the workers that
theirs would be similar fate il they
should attempt TO get their constitution
al rights in corrupt and corporation
owned Colorado. Send money orders to
Walter II. Fink, care United Mine Work
ers, Box 1875, Denver, Colo
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

gineer during the regular school hours
in the daytime.
These and other grievances and COM
plants have been thoroughly discussed
and the International Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers, Local No. l
of Denver, hereby submits to you two
propositions, which in their belief, if
either one was accepted, would greatly
relieve the unjust conditions Inder which
the schoolhouse engineers are working at
the present time.
Proposition No. / is that the en-
ginee.ing work and the janitor work in
the schoolhouses be segregated. and that
the engineer receive the following sched-
ule of wags for nginringe rSjcoee shrdlt
ule of prices for engineering work alone:
For schoolhouses of eleven rooms OF
less. s75 per month.
For scboolhouses of twelve and thir-
teen rooms, $50 per month.
For schoolhouses of fourteen and fif-
teen rooms, ss5 per month.
For schoolhouses of sixteen and sew
entaen rooms, 500 per month.
For scboolhouscs of eighteen and nine
teen rooms. 500 per month.
For schoolhouses of twenty to twenty
five rooms. $40 per month.
For schoolhouses of twenty-five TO
thirty rooms. sll0 per month.
For schoolhouses of over thirty rooms,
n minimum OF SIPS per month. These
wages TO be received for eleven months
in the year.
Proposition No. 2-That regulations be
made in the present rules for engineers
in the schoolhouses. that said rules will
not conflict with the city ordinances in
regard to licensing engineers. and that n
flat 10 per cent increase Of wages be
made to the engineer. and that the same
be paid twelve months in the year.
We are enclosing Won herewith a copy
Of the prevailing scale Of wages paid in
the City and County of Denver. n these
prevailing wages arc to serve YOU as n
guidance in your deliberatiou. we would
Ike to call your attention to the fact
that the school engineer is an engineer
who has charge Of his building. Is re-
sponsiblc for his plant. and in most
cases woriN alone in his building. and
that the prevalent nate OF wages Of as
-istant engineers in this CITY cannot ap-
ply to the position Of school engineers.
We herewith submit this entire matter
for your kind consideration.
We are ready to take this matter up
through personal representation further
n necessary, and we trust that YOU win
favor us with an early reply.
Respectfully submitted
BY the international Union OF Steam and
Operating Engineers.
II. s. PERIcRTNE. Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
BREWERY WORKERS APPEAL
TO LABOR UNIONS In FIGHT
INTERNATIONAL TO SEND SPEAK
ERS HERE TO CAMPAIGN STATE.
Movement for Statewide Prohibition
WI Meet With Almost Solid oPPo-
sition of Organized Labor.

Following il a copy Of a circular letter
being sent to labor unions throughout
the state by the four joint locals OF the
United Brewery Workers in Denver. in
which the effect of state wide prohibi
tion upon men employed in this indus
try emphasized:
-nsar Sir and Brother-The strike OF
the cal miners of this state, which has
beer IN progress for several months, is
du, "a the conditions brought about by
the Bockefeller interests fighting organ
ikei labor. on top of these terrible con-
dit,ons comes another fight against our
organization. the movement for state
wide prohibition, financed by the same
interests that are fighting the miners.
BY destroying the Brewery Workers.
Barfenders and other unions that derive
their living from the lawful sale and
manufacture of liquor. they are robbing
organized labor OF part of its support,
and il makes no difference to those in
terests whether union is put out OF
business through strike or legislation,
Just so long as they accomplish their
purposel the annihilation of the trades
union movement) and add thousands of
our members to the great army of unem-
ployed. In order to combat the fight OF
this unmerciful trust which has muir
dered defenseless women and children
in its lust for gold, we are preparing lit
erature to be sent to every member of
oryanized labor in the state of Colo
raio. and are asking you to send in a
let OF the members of your union. The
same will be kept by us and used only
in the capacity as mentioned. These lists
viii be guarded and protected and will
be destroyed Immediately after the cam
paign is over.
1T is the duty OF every union man to
lend his assistance to defeat this move
ment. which would bring suffering. mis-
cry and want to our brothers and our
>rlves-
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
Engineers Petition School Board
To Grant Men Better Conditions
Safety of Thousands of Children Will Be Enhanced by Con-
forming to Proposed Regulation Is the Claim of Labor
Committee at Wednesday Nights Meeting

At Wednesday nights meeting of the
school board a committee from Steam
and Operating Engineers Union No. l
presented typewriter proposition for
regulating the pay, working conditions
and hours Of engineers employed in the
public school buildings. If the require
ments OF the engineers are instituted
protection to the lives of thousands of
school children will be greatly enhanced.
Ralph G.. Moser and ii. s. Perigrine
represented the engineers and President
Earl r. Hoage was present from the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Action on the proposition was de-
ferred. The statement, which incorpo-
rated complaints and grievances of the
engineers employed in public school
buildings, is as follows:
To the School Board of the City and
County OF Denver.
Gentlemen-The International Union
OF Steam and Operating Engineers, Lo-
cal Union No. ! OF Denver. begs leave TO
submit to you the following:
First-That majority of the en-
gineers employed in the different school
houses which require engineers for the
operation OF their plants are members of
the international Union OF Steam and
Operating Engineers, and these school
engineers have submitted to this local n
number OF complaints and grievances.
Sccond-Said complaints and griev-
ances have been thoroughly Investigated
and series of meetings have been held
for their deliberation.
Third-As a result OF these delibera-
tions we find that majority of these
complaints made have true and valid
Foundation, or, to be more specific. we
find:
First-That under the present system
of contracting the entire care of the
schoolhouse TO the engineer. that en-
gineer l. compelled 10 work unusually
long hours during five or six months Of
the winter time.
second-That the rules and regulations
laid down by your board for the school
engineers 70 follow compcls him TO be In
violation with the city ordinances in re-
gard 70 the licensing Of stationary en-
giueers.
Third-That the salaries paid by the
school board TO a great many Of their
engineers. whose salaries cover both tho
engineering aud janitor work for the en-
tire building, are less than the average
prevalent rate OF wages for engineers
paid in the city OF Denver at the present
time.
Fourth-Thai great deal Of the work
prescribed TO the engineer under the
present rules has 10 be done after hts
hours OF tending 10 the duties Of an en-
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
BUSINESS is IMPROVING.

That good old scout Hon. Carl NJ. Lind
quist OF the Lindquist Cracker company
saws he is getting along fine with the
manufacture of candy, which he recently
started up. 1t takes nerve to make an
Investment of more than S25 900 in n
new enterprise in these times. but Carl
Iudquist is one of the business men of
Denver who is not afraid. At present he
is irving employment to some thirty per-
sous in his candy branch, with prospects
for a larger force in sight. His note of
prosperity is a gladsome sound these
DAYS.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
PUTTING OUT A GOOD ONE.

The Cordove Cigar company is making
big progress with their &c cigar that they
are putting out. 1t is strictly union
product and is dandy good smoke for
those whose taste demands something
that gives the feeling of f0c while the
pocket only allows the expenditure of sc.
They have nice announcement in an
other column.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED

The strike of the brickmakers. which
has tied up building operations in Chi
cago for three months. was ended
Wednesday. Officials representing the
brick manufacturers and the makers
signed an agreement granting the men
cent an hour wage increase for those re-
ceiving less than 40 cents an hour. More
than 10000 men had been kept in idle
ness by the strike.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

tain phases of lowly life in Louisville.
Mrs. Wiggs is full of hope and homely
philosophy and is a character shining
with the Christian virtues, whether she
knows it or not Her quaint way of ex-
preston. the cheerful resignation with
which she meets the disheartening situ-
ations she encounters, and the practical
manner in which she settles the difficult
ties between Stubbins and Miss Hazey
are all very humorous but none the less
natural
The play will run for the entire week.
commencing with the matinee Sunday,
and with the usual matinees Wednesday
Ind Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
coMMoDIous HALL FOR RENT.

Labor unions and fraternal orders in
search of a commodious, central meeting
place should see the Carpenters' Union
hall, l947 Stout street. Seats 200 peo-
pie, is well equipped for lodge and labor
be rented for Tuesday, Thursday. Satur.
day. Sunday, second and fourth Wednes.
day nights. Reasonable terms. Write
or call on Secretary Robert Currie at the
hall, la47 Stout street.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

woman knows her new hat isn't be-
coming to her because her dearest enemy
t,lls her it is.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
dramstization of the book of the same
name, and perhaps the most successful
of all dramatized novels, will be the Of
ieiing of Miss Countiss, Mr.. Anthony
and the Denham players at the Denham
theater for the coming week. The play
is very familiar in Denver, as it has
been seen here with Madge Carr Cook
and Mabel Taliaferro in the original cast.
Miss Cook appearing as Mrs. Wigs and
Miss Taliaferro as Lovey Mary.
The play is based on two of Alice
Hagan Rice's popular stories and tells
a connected and interesting yarn of Ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Illus der Unn9e9tNd.
WfelrpIe.

oetten 9om1tag bielt Ser bo6m.
Or. Solepb Settlers, Miiiionar bon
Gbina, in ser ct. 8onifa5iusfir6e
beim Sod)amte Ste Hreoigt nno
obenos bielt er einen 9idtbiloerpor-
trag iiber China un6 feline @ebran@e.
Sic bon bem bodm. Miiitonar erbo<
bene @onefte, sic CUR @erbrettung oes
fatb. @loubens unter ben Set6en IN
@bina perpen6et miro, brodte runo
$3.50. = @an5 u%nertpartet traf Serr
Sobn &oiden lebten 9onneritag bier
5u ei1rem flii9tigen 8eiu9 bon Sos
Mnqeles, @ol., Elm. Mben6s reiite er
nod @asfotoon, Canada, db, mo mid-
tige Observation-Disclosures feline
@eqenmart erbeiiden. - Sic @otttn
'6es S. Sc. 2oren5, ien., bon bier,
peld}e i'm ct. @npboels Soipital 5n
ct. @Io116 zines Mugenleibens tpegert
operirt tpur6e nr6 baielbit neutr Gage
,1nter dr5tIider @ebnn61nng ftano,
fonnte aus Dem &ofpital e%ntlofen
tperben, mn6 iie befin6et ii@ iett NIT
ibrem @atte1 IN ct. CLOUD bel Ser
Tamilie Soiepb @infler, NIT ser lie
bon Mor66afota aus felt Sabren be-
fre1n6et iit.-Mm Samitagmorgert IN
ser 9ribe gerietb Sic 5tabtfdnle,
tpeI6e nebit @lementor- aud als Sod
fdule 6iente, o1f unerfIarli@e 8etfe
in Teuer unb mnrbe n%onitdn6ig GET
ftort, tpobur4 Elm Sdaben bon ettpa
$4,000 pernrfadt tpa1rbe, Ser gum
Ebeil bur6 gerfiderung geoeH tit.
@egen 4 nbr getpabrte man bas Se11er
I'M @bemte = 9eportement, nnb Die
TIommen perbreiteten fi@ berart
fdnen iber 6as @ebd116e, bob, als
Sic 6erternebr 811r Stene par, Der
qanae 8ou in Ii9terloben Tlammen
itan6. SOUR sic, Settenpanoe geben
beute 8e1gnib bon bem @ebanoe,
SOS 10 piele Sabre %11nierer Sngeno ols
&flan5 itdattte ser g%r3iebung bte1tte.
Sic @dulbebor6e bt it6 fir iofor=
tioen gou elmer 1rer1ert Sta6tih11le
entidie6en. 5obaI6 Ser Sdaben 6ltrh
sic geriidernngsiumme ansgeglt6en,
miro sic Mrbett an BENT Nenbmt In
Mngriff genommen perben. Inter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
Sn nnorbn,tng geratbene @ierea Der.
1tria@en ntandjes Glen6.

Mit gdnner5 11n6 glen6 beim So
ge, i9lohtorer6er 8lafenfdtudddbe
Ser Modt, geplngte, 1ri6e,
beruntergefon1merpe Mi6tttper un1
sSrm1er alertp6rts fin6 frob at tpiHen,
sob Iolep Mierenpinen @efnnobben
mto St6rfe berftenen mie a114 6as
req1Idre @irfer Ser Mierert r1to 8la-
fen. gu fnmfen Bel nler1 Sdrolern
in ct. GIomo. ~ Mmetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26

|0el1en ttll0en 01e 11ltlpTltD11geH St11l'
ser in ber pofanten 3immern Der
|5t. 8%onifa3ins S6ufe nnb IN Der
Sta5tboue, Die als So6i6ule ben1bt
miro, l1nterfmnft, 10 baB Der ertbet.
lung bes l1nterri9ts fein meiterer Mb-
brud gefbiebt.
ct. Martin.
Ser bodp. a-Miiiio1ar Dr.
ssolepb a0iters, pelder @onntag Dor
adt Eagen bier beim Sodamte pre-
oigte, nabm bel ser bon ibm porge.
nommenen @ollefte bie ubera1S bobe
|5umme bon $1SS2.40 Elm. @abrenb
6es @o6amtes tolleftirte ser bodbm.
0Hfiionar $257.40; our Seranbil~
6mng bon iieben 8rieiterfanotoaten
gingen $1,000 un6 our 9ostanfnng
bon IS Seioenfinoern 1926 Elm. IS
lit oies sic bette &ouefte, bie Der
bodm. Or. Soiepb Settlers auf iet1ten
&eiIen onr6 Mmerifa gu per5eid11en
bat, uno lie lit ein bereoteS 3engniB
fin SEN @lauben, Ser in oen' Ser5er
ser @otbolifen 11nierer @emeinoe ttefe
@ur5eln gefabt bat. - Sobam
Deri6s bat SEN Soiepb Salbmter=
Ylat inn 8i0age taufli6 1T ieiren
@e lib gebra6t nn6 miro %0er1elben
binnen @11r5em nit Samilie be5ie=
ben. - Sra11 Mbmann BON @pring
SIN mar bier BEL Ser 5amilie Sobn
8iirn1ann 5u @aite. - SRI. Saura
8lonigen erltattete tbrer IN ct. @lono
mobnenoen S6meiter, Ser Srau gfif.
Mfobs, in Ser fi@ iebt mieoer a1es
gutter @%eiun6beit %erfrel1t, einen lan<
geren 8eiud. sos &aas Der anote
(etten Montag cine Observation-Disclosures
lo6ung fette Sdpeine. Soiepb
Olmideio unb 1Srou maren lebten
6reitag @eiddfte balber na@ ct.
CLOUD. = 6rau Solepb &olbal1er bet
faufte tire @eii6en8 Dem Sobn Der=
rids fir $780,; ite miro Bis gum
@erblt in ct. Martin bleiben nno
oann 6as ct. Soiepbs Mltenbeim BET
ct. @lou6 be5ieben, mo tie BEN Mbeno
ibpes 2ebens berbleiben min. - So
lepb Moui6 unb :Sobn 8. Mrceneolt
1prad,en @omntag BEL ser. Jamilte
&einri4 @uIfef11ble Dor. - 8ilbelm
Sacobs 1T nit eirem idlimmer Gn~
genleioen geplagt. = Matb. @on-
mart brodte bas Sous Der 5ron
2initer fir $1,000 fduflt@ in fetnen
8eit. -9ouis 0lmidei6 bon Spring
Sin ernel1erte bier 1etten @onntag
oIte 8etonntidoften. -Soiepb @ani9
fuufte mnldngit cine @afolin<Meai6i=
ne bon Serrn @iuenbring in &n@-
mono, sic ct gum 8etrieb ieines
~@obml@eparators gebrm1den miro.
II 60. 2inIter bat bic bmrb Sran5
@eaiers lm51g bafont getporbene
@u1t- 1tn6 SbanttDtrtb1baft ont Nto11=
tag angetreten. Somi1ie @eofer bot
am "a. Mar5 ibr Seim nod Canada
berlegt. - @elegentli6 elmer bonn
@lerf bes Sdul6iitrtfts SEQ. 1875 m1f
Montog o11geor6neten @%eriammlnng
ser @dulbebor6e tpltr6e 2ebrer s.. S.
M6rian in Mnertenn11ng ieiner Ser
bienite I'M nnfere Sugen6 tpabrero
ser Ietten bier @9ultermtne mteoer-
INN als 9ebrer engagiert nno 5tpar
NIT elmer @ebaltserb0bnng bon $500
per Monat.
2afe 9enrD.
@ier lit sic @riinoung eines 8aQ-
1pieler-@Iub I'M 8lane. - Nab a6t
Soqe Iangem geil1be BEL @ermanb=
ten in BEN 3miningsitaoten tit Sra11
Matb. SSdger If. Mitte LETTER ISOLDE
5n SEN ibrigen 5uriidgefebrt. -Sacob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-26
hQtte lebte @obe

S%QSAAIO J0&&k @
oieier Mo6baridaft ieine 6utter>
miible in @etrieb. = Sic. @latmeier
Fmobnte 6reitag Dor adt Sasen benz
@egrdbmiB ieines @roBpaterS, Der in
ct. Saul itorb, aber in Belgrade be-
graben tpuroe, BEL. - SSm Sitter bon
|25 Sobren bat aa acknowledgements
pergange,rer ISOLDE Soiepb @rnber
nod 5tpei @oden langem 2ei6en, bas
bllr9 2ungenfieber perltr iadt mnroe,
uno bos er gu elmer gaten @orberei-
tung auf Sen 500 benubte, ergeben in
@otteS fl. @inen, 6as 8eitli6e &C.
iegnet. Ser @eritorbene mrr6e bier
geboren unb berebeIidte iia i'm Iebten
Stunt erIt NIT SRI. Ebereiia Ooeger,
sic in ibm einen guten, trel1en Sc
bensgefabrten beflagt. Die Nlbiidt bes
iungen 8oores, tpeldes Bis oabin iein
&eim inn @lternbarie bes @eritorbe<
men batte, par, in 6ieiem Monat cine
6arm inn Comm @rom &tper 5n be-
5ieben, bod ser unerbittlide 500 fat
6ieien Nlan bereitelt. Mit ser 10
l6mer gepriiften @attin uno 0en in
tiefe Grouer periebten @ltern be
tra1tern ieinen Singing cine @6me<
|iter, Trou Sobn 6opper bon Meo1tnt
Mngel, Ore., nn6 feds 8rii6er:: So
bonn bon bier, stephan, Setter, Mi<
d)oel> 6ron5 nn6 2eonar6, sic iid)
ane no6 inn elterli6en @auie beftn=
SEN. Die 8eeroigang farb Samitag
nad einem bonn bo@m. 8farrer IS.
2anqe gebaltere1t @equiem urter gro
ber Ebeilnobme bon 9ei6tragen6en
a1f 6em bieiigen @ottesader ftatt.
Moge er ruben in Srteoen. Sen
trauernoen @interbliebenen 8olt Der
uMor6i tern" fem aufrt@tiges 8eileio.
&idmonb.
81. 6. @roB, por6em gigentbiilner
6es Seem Soluble 5tore, bat abermqlS
bier elm @eI9dft nnter Dem
Mamer GOLDEN &1le in ierem
@ebau6e eroffnet> 6as er Dor
6em inne batte. - Senator S.
S. Mbmonr begab it@ Dienitag nad
ct. GIou6, mo- er Ser 6emofratt19en
County, g riammlung beimobrte, or1t
ser er als elmer Ser Delegater our
6enofratiiden StoatSs@ onbentton er-
nannt tpur6e. @r bat feline geger
Mdn6erurg bes Gobrplanes Ser @in'
mar 8abn gemadten @ir1penou1tger
gemodt un6 bofft nun NIT
70 bieIen on6eren, baB Sic bon SSH.
mar aus beaniprubte Gubrplanaban=
|6erung bon ser Greet Mortbern
@obngefeQf9aft g~1ttgebeiBen miro. =
6ran5 8nmtpol6e lit BON Serbian, mo
er lth sic @1Iammbdoer 5unube
madte, in beoe11ten6 g~ebeiferten 3n=
ltan6e 5nridgetebrt. - SDeooor
@reer bat fid bon bier no6 ct. 2ouis,
|Weo., begeben in ser @bitdt, BORT fein
&eim 5u MAIDEN. - Beter 8irnta
nn6 6ra1 bon Crosby tporen lebte
ISOLDE bier BEL ser gamilte @if. Seller
I'll @oite. - Ebierar5t Sen. &einbarb
bon ct. @Ion6 mar bier our Snipef=
ton elmer Mn5abl bon &ferben, Die
nab CANADA mn6 Mor66afota Der anod
mnroen. - Srau g. g. &iigemer nn1
F6ron S. &. 3umtpal6e unter5ogen fif
inn ct. @arp's Soipital gu Minrea-
poIts elmer Operation, 6eren 6olgen
5u BEN beiten &%offn1ngen fir 6ie $50
%tienten beredttgen. - Set Der in BET
bieiigen 8farrfirde AM letter
Donneritag, Sreitag unb @m.
flag geboltenen 40ftiin6igen Mn'
oodt bielt Ser bo@m. @bina.
Miiitonar 9r. Sofepb &oiterS