davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
March
H WALT MASON

The month of March full of starch and pep per too and ginger; her divers gaits initiates there is no cheap infringer One she's gay and mild as May. and makes you think of fishing, but while you look for line and hook a blizzard comes a.swishing March sing of balmy spring until she has you grinnng; and then, ods blood. your name is Mud and Winter has an inning March, huns a tune suggesting June dreamy mild September. and while you list she gives twist and brings in bleak December. This rattied maid, bold unafraid, is playing tricks forever; to jolt our nerves with crazy is always her en- deavor She gives us rain till complain of pink pains in the giZzard; she gives heat and winds and seet. and thunderstorm and blizzard She winks her eye and spring July and then rings in october, tn red and wish her head were soaked till she is sober But soon she'll slide dad ping her hide, and April soft and tender will come and smile in siren style, and fill the world with splendor
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
British Democracy

James D. Whepley in the current Century states that the late King Edward VII shortly before his death said: My will rule king and prob ably his son: but he may be the last king of this country Since the death of Edward many things have occurred in England which. if he could have foreseen, might have caused him to the field of his prophecy. Among them has been the futile revolt of the House of Lords against the proposition take away its power of veto, volt which threatened it's dissolution. The sg gressions of democracy have been rendered more active by the opposition of the conservatives just the progress of q malignant cancer is hastened by the unskillful treatment of it.
 We may pass the concessions which Labor ties and other elements in opposition to the aristoc racy have wrung from reluctant hands those of King John when he granted Magma Charta.
 Great Britain is confronted by the trouble in Ulstel in itself apparently insignificant thing and so far the Ulster opposition to home rule is concerned it is really insignificant, But it Is trouble which is confined to Ulster ireland but permeates mother country where all the danger lies.
 The defiance of Ulster is not serious matter, and the recalctrancy of those British army officers who refused against the men of Ulster would have been a serious matter If their
  have given--an unwlingness to raise their arms against men of their blood. It would ne easy for Great Britain to send to Ulster army officers and men restrained by such computations
 But the recalcitrancy of the army officers is an expression of conservatism in the last ditch. against home rule which is being wrung from unwilling country. It is in such useless struggles after defeat that conservatism weakens itself the defense of positions which have yet been sailed but lie in the way of the approaching democ- racy.
 The opposition of Ulster to home rule Is as natural as the longing of other Irishmen for it. The right and the wrong of this controversy have noth- ing do with this consideration. Conservatism alone fault in attempting or permitting opposi- tion to a movement which has become irresistible. The higher the rise against obstructng dam the greater the force they gather and the wider the sweep destruction when the dam breaks.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
Whv Not Submit the Question?

The administration and its supporters in their endeavor to secure the repeal of the toll exemption clause are doubt inspired by the highest mo- tives, the protection of the national honor against the charge of violating sacred treaty But they are not wise all times in the manner of present. ing their case. There is also something arbitrary in their method of procedure. It is proposed on the part. of the administration to declare by an act of congress that the treaty means what the British think it means while good many Americans. think it means something else, though the wish may be father to the thought.
 For Instance the United States the builder and sole owner of the canal. has advertised in the Hay- -Pauncefote treaty that it shall be open to the ships of all nations equal terms. Some Amer jeans believe that that means that this country has promised not to discriminate among the nations which have no financial interest in the canal as to the use of it. The proprietor of grocery store may advertise that his goods will be sold at one price to all though that would not mean that he and his family would be affected by the terms of such an advertisement
 We do not say that this is good argument in favor the exemption of American vessels from tos but it is argument of many that have been made. showing that the question is two-sided There is another measure in congress which recog- nZes. this fact and proposes 10 led'e tue u'oPu.o to arbitration the natural court the settlement of disputes between nations. In this court Anerca could exert no improper influence. The rights of England or no other foreign country could suffer.
 The altrusm of the supporters of the president is splendid but rather foolish. Representative Shir- ley said on Thursday
 We come here with this repeal bill with no apology for our position For seventyfive years we
 tho tea to build a canal for all the world. We promised to build it as great boon humanity throughout the wide world and not the small dollars and cents added to our commerce. In this situation, the Amer ican nation does nothing of the ordinary.
 Our purpose in building the canal, as every representative who heard Mir. Shirley knew, was for our own convenience for our own needs, espe- cally emphasized by the exigencies of the Spanish American war What "boon to humanity the canal might become would be wholly incidental. cost of the great enterprise, probably not sfdered, but it considered that this nation would derive great advantage from the canal. Freight the continent would be lowered. rendered more effective. There altrusm at all in the building of the canal It was national business proposition If Great Britain has any in in it that it might be regarded in- ternational business proposition that fact can be determined in court of arbitration far better than
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
HAS EARTH EXPANDED OR CONTRACTED?

A scientific survey to determine the exact regu- lal distance between the cities of Berlin, Germany, and Washington D. C., will be made by the German Gtodetc Institute at Potsdam in conjunction with the Coast and Geodetc Survey of the United States Fifty years ago this distance computed, pre- sumably accurately; the purpose of repeating the computation is to ascertain whether the earth has expanded contracted during the past half-cen tury. The Germans will establish the distance be- tween Potsdam and Horta, in the Azores. and the Americans will ascertain the distance from Hora to Washngton.-Enginee Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
1 Remsmbtr, ! Rsinsmbsr

Remember, 1 Remember
 I remember, remember. The house where 1 was born. The little window where the sun Came creeping in at morn; He never came wink too soon Nor brought too long day; But now, 1 often wish the night Had borne my breath away.
 I remember. I remember. The roses red and: white, The violets, and lily cups | Those flowers made of light. The Iiacs, where the robin built And where my brother set The laburnum on his birthday The tree is living yet af- f
 I remember. remember. Where I used to swing. And thOhght the air must rush as fresh TO swallows oh the wing; My spirit flew in feathers then. That is so heavy now, And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow! i. I remember, remember. The fir-trees dark and high used to think their slender tips Were close against the sky; It was a childish ignorance. But now t is little Joy To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when I was c boy.
 -Tho,nas IJood
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
Miss Bina M. West and a Pile of Bonds.

In thrift on the scale of big financ- ing women have made a record here :his year, by the reinvestment of in- terest on a dollar. Men financiers cannot excel this; perhaps there IS no trust or insurance company which can equal it.
 Before the January coupon cut ting began in the head offices of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, which employs only women, plans and preparations had been made to have the coupons cashed and reinvested immediately. With rigid requirements as to the safety of investment the semi-annual re- investing process is a test of effici- ency and wit. The record made this year by Miss Bina M. West, the supreme commander of this, the largest fraternal beneficiary society exclusively for women in the world, shows women to be peers of men even in business which runs into the millions.
 From it's inception about twenty years ago Miss West and the other women organizers of this Society have made the chance to show the highest business acumen of their sex in matters of great importance. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World now have outstanding insur- atce for $177, 100000 and 170.00G members. In 1892 when Miss West set herself to the pioneers task of providing insurance for women, her equipment consisted of one desk and
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
Farm Notes
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Dental circles of the country have been get in uproar by the invention of a Paris dentist who has gotten self fitting plate of upper teeth for the dairy This will fill long felt want German scientist has discovered that the original COW had tusks like hall tree but in the attempt to chew the wig off cocoanut she drove them back in with the result that her descendants have had to wag bare gums through cheeriess eternity. There is sadder sight than hopeful mich COW going up against of old corn with sore gums It is like feeding celery toothess goat We have doubt that this invention will never do it's straighten the rotary jaw action of the average swinging jaws trip through modest repast one day, and before she got to apple pie and cheese he was so cross-eyed that he went into the house and kissed the hired girl by mistake. The whose lower jaw is hung on a pivot is sight that would make a tight-wire walker dizzy
 Some of the kitchen utensils now in use are a menace to life and limb. Take the epen-faced skillet. which the whiskers off of the in nocent bystander with hot lard at distance of twenty rods. Then there is the rolling pin, which has fattened the wishbone of many a peevish hubby. The worst of all is the folding ironing board which is offspring of the revolving clothes rack. A lady of our acquaintance who weighs 290 pounds ringside fell into the lap of some of these cOlapsible ironing boards the other day and when plumber eXtricated her she looked like star pa tient of obesity hospital. More men have lost their religion and several inches of pink cutice by trying to fold one of these devices without call ing in the hired girl, than from any other cause.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

So far as appears on the surface. there is no opposition the reelection of Mir Sims Ely to the grammar school board. Any opposition would ind- cate a want of appreciation of earnest and val uable service through period in which the schools have made most remarkable advancement and have been brought level with the best in the country. For similar reasons. there should be no opposition the reelection of MT. E. T. Ceilings the high school board
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
|% Arizona Republicans Editorial Page l=

by congress To the country, the verdict of such a would be acceptable. And the democratic party would miss chance for it's recall
 It will be time enough for sustain national honor by accepting the verdict of court of arbitration. Many Americans would feel, if should dispose of the question against the material interests of the country that puslanmity had put the guise of concern for our national honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

Some newspapers still persist in reporting the true number killed in accidents when they could sell more papers by doubling the number remarks an exchange It is unfortunately true that many newspapers take this business view of the case, but in practicing the exaggefaton of horrible de- tails they are less at fault than that part of the public to which such exaggefation appeals. News
 
 papers get better only their readers improve.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
ovERPaAlsINc THE CLAN MecRose

Postmaster General Burleson tells of an old Scotchman who was listening to former Secretary Wilson's lecture the activity of microbes. The secretary agriculture said There microbes in the cabbage and microbes in the wheat and mi crobes in everything that grows"
 The old Scotchinan paid strict attention to the lecture st
 When he left the hall of his friends asked him how he liked the lecture
 T don't see why the secretary of agriculture should put so much stress what the Microbes done" he said. They've done more than the McGregors or the McPhersons. and there lives such can as the Microbes, anyway."-Youth's Com panion.
 How do you like my new, hat, M Bolreau?
 Lovely madam. It makes you look quite thirty I1oio MA
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

Love down to the last cell in your heart, laugh from some inexhausti- he spring of joy, suffer to the final drop of anguish, but don't whine. That's living.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
WHY HE WENT

Jones' who doesn't own motor car, and is never likely to, met at the motor show by a friend, who expressed surprise see him there We'll" said Jones. its lovely year to come and look at whole of cars that you don't have to e"-Christan Register
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

a debt. Only women have done thel work of organizing and managing,| even to actuarial intricacies, of thisl great business of insurance in con nection with social philanthropy.I The only men employed are those about the head offices in Port Huron,
 Mich, the janitor, office boy and
 elevator operators. 1
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
.ENoLAhD's TROUBLE, TOO

And hows your husband. Mrs. Bloogs?"
 "E's still rather poorly, ma'am. thank ye kindly es bin suffering lot with is gastric ulster"- change
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
FAMOUS SHORT POEMS

Printed in connection with the work done in the English department of the Phoenix Union
 High SchooL-Conducted by Prof. I. Colodny.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
A Bank For YOU

When enter the banking the Phoenix National Bank want to feel that entering banking Our of ces always pleased advise patrons financial bank ing matters and cordially invite account Make of the unexceed service of this strong bank
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
ysilIOn'g 0r.Scfrctarin Ocr6oftct.

Stem Oort 90. NtGr5. - Sin
IcnIutioncacr Sal angc6lidn Slnpc-
Ienoic6lto1lS fiibrtc oeilcrn cine leb.
hofte jungc SA6nc, feinc onocre ais
W1arD S5u5en SefretGrin SSooorop
g8ilIons lD16rcno ieiner @ollDcr-
ncurs5cit in Slclp. sSeriep, Dor ocn
So0i. Gor General lcn-&idter
9fololSfD puroe Die onicbeinenO ilber
ocn gon6en yEru6el~ nibt i'm Ytin.
0cItcn bcfiimnertc 9omc Der @nt=
menolmg cincs ouf $500 bcwcrtbe.
ten Oiouontringes Der SSrall Soro
Stuocbofcr bon 9ir, 1870, Srodo-
mop, 6c5i6tigt. Infer $500 mrroe
iic porlditfig nuf freien SSilB geiest.
0ie 9(nfldgerin eeb0rt Der bcfunntcn
Observation-Disclosures -6irmo Stuoei
bofcr an. sic empfing mic iie cr-
Hart, Dor mcbrercn @ohcn in ibrcm
@miIc Oen 9ciuh Ocs ibr 6cfonntcn
SSrGuleifs. gGG6rcnO DER llnterbal
tlrnq uurOc Die Donie Oes Soollies am
9clcp6on gclpiinidt ncsDoI6 lie iiir
fllr5c 3eit oos 3immer perlicB. 9Iob
ibrer 9Riidfcbr in ocn SoIon mlBtc
iic onocbiiM icitilc1cm OoB Sri. Soo
5c1 ocgon9ch mar im0 nit ibr Der
foltborc Dinmontrino. Sri po5cn
ioa Ocr 6ruu 5tlloebdfcr, ols 0icle
iic bulO bornoh in ibrer 98obntng III
&renton uufiuMtc, cillgcltanOcn bu.
6ciL Dob iie iid ocn 9iing nlgceignct
lmo ibn in5piiNcn in cinem 8fono.
Ici6eei6Gft pcriest babe. 0cn %funo-
i6cm lon iic Srmt Shtoebofcr IN
5piidcn ouSocbGnoigt 6dbcn Sor
C9cridt ihicn Die 8ci6lIoigte oic
gon6c Sodc lMer6bnit 81 nc1mcn.
Sic bei6wcrtc iiA Differ Ooriibcr, Dob
mon ibr oic Dicbrcdli6c Strupa5c"
Der Ia6rt bon Srcrfon 6icrber 5ugc-
mut6et babe obpobl oic @clbiAtc
bod finOcrlcidJt duBcrgcriGtlid Bate
crlcoigt mcrocn fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
9ermiI9tc isIenrap1IIas aepeIasn.


Ger 9Iilitcrnidngcr (0ompicr)
gSomeS D}orgon" Ger i'm sSo6rc
1929 in &ona6fccpiic, q. ~. gc6aut
oIio 90 Sabre alt mar, it, ais cr nit
ciucr Ooaen SoOuua in ocn Nafcn
bon @riitol einIouicn moltc. untcr
gcgangcn Ole aus iec6s @crloncn
beItcbcnoc @loanidoit pllroe oe
rettet.
Sn @crmnntomn SGo. III &aicr
Slte gl Srnce, elm olbcfonntcr ia.
t1olii6er @}iiiionGr Inn 60. 2cbens
iGbre gcltorben. @r mar in 9roof
I'M gtN 0cboreL mo cr 0aS sl.
Sobn'S Seminar obiolDirtc, cr mar
2S 5o9rc lang @rOiciior Der cna
lil6cn SproAc mo Der E6eologie an
eer g|iogara llniperlitdt mo in Dcn
lcbtcn Sobrcu ais @diiionGr IN Der
i6ieomeu S9eilen DER &cr. Staoteu
tbGtig,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
sdluara.lucihc qicGs.

Eic &iirOeloigfeit monhcr uci.
Der 6rouen ihmor3eu N}dnuern Qe
arnii6cr 5ci0t iuieocr iolacuoer br.
oduerlid)cr 6ol Tic lliambara
%oit uuBtc Dor einiocr Belt 5u mel
ocn, OoB ciu Ncuiibcs @idodcn BON
cncm uic6r gee1rien umO lc6cn
Scrrn Mom6o~ in Eauaa aci6ric
ben bat mo oieicm idpar5cn Sent
lcmon miitbcili, iie iei Die o6rcm-
Din" mo 9rait ieincs &crrn Soia
mes Soiepb in Berlin. g9citcr 6ittct
oicic ungloublihc tingc 0omc ocu
5ufiinftigen S6picgcrDatcr nm Ici.
nen Scgen NIT Ger @eriic6crltnQ
oaB Tie it'd Der ncucn 6omilicnpcr
btaoung ymiiroig er3ciacn" miiroc
Sine Sitic mn cin 0orlc6cn fiir Sic
&ciic nod Siioirifn iomic n1er3n.
dc Gmpic6hmgcn" an Oic ,5rau
@cmoblin~ bcidlieBcn oicic Gpiiicl
Die mon inn criieu gliaeu6lid fiir e.
ncn idle6tcu @ib balicu fonntc.
Sic oclticbc GoIouiolgeihoii lit nun
DER Sode mlf oen @rlno ac1anacn
uuo bat lciocr icititcaeu miiiieu. oaB
Die iungc 9crlucrn ibaiidhlicb N
eincn ylc0cr uernorrt lit mo ohne
i'm ~ncbt lnebr Iebeu" fam. 0oB
Der &otcr oieieS i1po3cu sling.
lm9S Elm poIlfonmcn imaebilocier
l9niuBi0cr Congoncaer lit i6eiui ibr
inbefonnt 81 iein, ooer es tort iic'
lcocnlollS in ibrcr ,Sicbe" nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
Scr Wlann o6nc TnrdJt.

SEEM gorf, %. @lGr8 - I'M
ter rouIdcnoeni 9cifoa Der Wtitglic
Ocr ser Seem Dorf @oit Conference"
Der nIct9ooii6cn Gpisfopnl Stride cr-
flGrtc oeItcrn g9iaiom $. 9luOerion
SupcrintcnOcnt Der ,,Stote glnti-
SoIoon 2eoguc," in Nit Sernon
Dob or bcrcit ici, @iaiome Barnes,
inn, jil befdn1ien imO fir 9iirg-
Ifoit uno 9lubolt gciorgt bobc, fullS
NorucS oic anoeOrobteu Gipil- rno
Gruninolpcriobrcn gegcn i'm onb1n4
GIG madden mcr0e. Barnes bot &rn.
glnoerIou init StInge geOrobt oo bic
Ter bc6aitptct 6otte, %urnc8 lei Ncr
SSiibrcr imO SlpB 0cr 5piritllol2n-
ylbtbeiluns Der teprblifanlfca &ar.
tel. glOction Fat lid 9GveIacyt. Der
Nuifor0crpug, Olcic 9lniGmOi8un0
5Hrilf at licbnlen EolGe 81 lcilicl,
mo 9Gtcrn crfldrtc gr er glaube,
Die &Iogcn i0nmen Ser SuGe Der
o9lntiSolom 2igo" mr niiBcn. Gl
ermcbte oic Gouicrcn5, ocn Spirituo.
len9onoel nit alien @titteln 0u be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
9sro,e6 0Sbler ~ 6nOc.

9tcm Sonoor, Gonn. %.
0lGr3. Die @erbonollng gcgcn
ocn umnoraliidcr &anOlungcn ange
tlagtcn @iojor 9cnianIin 9i. S0bIer
in Sort Germ, Ghm SslonO, lit be-
cnoi1t lmO oacWiitglic0cr ocs ariegs.
geribts, nit 9luSnabmc Oes 8r1li-
ocntcn Oberit ScnrD airbp, bobcn Iid)
olrf i6rc 8oitcn 5nriidbcgcbcn. @oS
@racbuiB miro in @oibington uorgc-
legt wcrocn 0ic oiii5icllc alnO-
mobung ocS %a6riprudes oiiritc
crit no6 cinigcn @oden criolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

NiuiOen0e Ocr gJlerrontile gjonf.

W en- pDis Gem, %. Nldr3.
giabocm Bic Dircftoren scr por icbs
@o8cu oci6loiiencu@}crcantilc 9onf
ans cigcncn @iitteln S30O.000 5u.
ianmcngci1olien 6abcu nm oen
GedungSion0s fir oic Gepoiitorcn 3u
pcrltdrteu Bat 0cr &ou5ler ,Sroncis
6entreB encn @lan bcitdtigt, nah
mcl6cm aae Gcpoiitorcn Ocrcn Son.
Ii Dcni9cr olS $1,000 betragcn, i6re
@inlagen Don 5uriidcrboltcn. Die
@igentbiimcr 6o6erer @inlagcn err
9oItcF 75 &ro5cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
@crcintc 1rOmt ocgen sOsialiifcn.

Nli ilmoutcc, gBis, 2S. Wldr5.
Go5io s. 9loie lno C6eobolo St-
i0t be- &C. 95rimduudhl bciiclten
DiGgpr. sGan0i0aieu, taber bcIannt
acNadl., loB lic ibte Ssrditc nit &c.
ncn ccs csiollrGbei Gnn0ibotcu ccs
parteiloieh Eidets 0'crburO ". go.
Dina, percilliQen ucroeil Inn 0ic ioi
aioliitiMcn Gou0ioGicn GnIil SoiocI
bci Der gSa0l an Z. 9lpril 81 befGnl'
picn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
E0nicn0c Ucrlicrcn @cidldftiaun0.

Solton N}oIi, 2S. Nidr5.
9lod Dem Dem @olDeruGr @ollb
pon Der 9lrbcits- mo lSnoultric-@om-
miliion porgclcgten Spc5ialbcri6t
6at OoS neilc @eieb, wel6cs Sinocr
inn 9lltcr pon fl bis t6 So6ren ldn-
ger ais o1t Shnocu jll bcibGiti9cn
pcr6ictct, Die Gntloiiung bon 1000
BON Oen 25,O00 9(rbeitcrn I'M criten
Sabre 5nr 6ol0c geDobt. Sic Gom-
niIiion duBerte ibrc NleiniIng, oaB
oiclc bon oen Shpicrigfcitcn, iuclHc
OoS ncrc @eieb Den 6abrifontcn lmo
@ciAditsb0uiern perllriadt, pernic'
Oen meroen fonnten nem 0aS @cleb
Inn cin So6r ip0tcr in arait getretcn
mGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

NffTfofh NHV@N Nf+f
..Sd botte bel llnauuebmidteiien nit
meilcm Muacil uno @laic nno SduIers
sen in Der redlien 0iIiie, oic id fin Rbells
motSmnS bclt Sclpacbcr MoQcn &cr.
ifoptt llrin iebr beiuolit &icle Slcr5te
oeriagteu Sd babe Rermo gcuommeI
mo CLAUDE, odB idl turiri bin Sol babe
20 &fun0 al @cipidt 5uacuommen lett
idl init Eerma auiina 0err w e..
Semp1il. Sonisoic Nliii
Siernunadli5ia Sabrc alt.
.&or cnpa 5 poer 20 Sc6rcn lit i'd
GcbmcrSen am 9iildcn Stb innie MIDI
fuum bepcgeu SO tdufie Yeuma uno
leitbcr bin ldl Don Sc6mer5en frci
SEQ babe ieiioem %erna periooiid 9es
brdiidt no empieble es gnoeren glls
id 8ucrit bon %erina AcmtniB erbieIt,
fiibrteu Die 6ieii9eu 9lpotbcicr cs nid9t
Sect baben iie es ale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
NCte -Seute iiBerocr (ooen:
%ernna 1T gnt bei Snitcn, Grfdl.
tnna, GatarrD-aranfbciteu nuO Ocu
%aduirfungen Der Nrippe.

,sSdl 6obc Dicrlnoo1i3ig Sabre la 0ie
fem Crt gcpo6ri SrJ bin 6armcr
Muroe aeborcil no r1 lcbe, Ndl habe
0gci Ninber am Vcbcn soften Sic 0ics
in ben 3citunQcn bcroifcntlidcn. Uiin ca
piclen mcincr alien 6reunoe su @eiidt
iommcn Sie i1nncu meine sBboioaras
pblc bcnutcli iuenn Gle Dies flr Qit
nnoem 0err W w 1lobbcri5. VI N
$. /, Dor 36 Ridcus. Dliii
SWrnnoadli5ia Sabre alt
g,Sdl pniie elnct ldlrcrcn Nninii pon
@rippc mo lttt pabrcnb 0cMclbcu itled
lld. Nls lcb crirnnlie, ion0tc I'D fir
Bcruua. gfcine Srau laqtc d miine
encn glr8t Dubclt abcr icl beitano oarauf.
Ecruna ST nc6mch lmb id cfbolic MIDI
ldnell n0 gon5 0crr s. " 9rncc.
y, Jt I, Sidoboc gl ~
NdltnupiIgb5ia Snbrc ait
gEermin Int Gin 1egcn fiir migO Qcmc
len Sc5 Tit 70 ldlimm an 60iaub. 0dB
idl ocn oicrud unO @cidmadiim bcr
lor licn Nlageu mar cbeuiols nahi
SD inuftc Elm Babies 0ubcn0 Nlaihcu
@eruna inO ioac. onB c5 mid bon mel
nem Gatarrb iu0 Nla9culcoen oouitdn
Dig BELLE. 5rau s.. " gScoper, So.
mcrict, Ohio.
9fjnnoigb5ia Sabre Mt.
$50 lit an NopfsGuturth @caaln.
Ycrmn 6u nebmen mb gemanu clr
Yfmo an Wcmidl @S III cine gtoBnr
tigc Nleoi5in Cine Qcrcdlc Yrobc uiir
DC gtae bon ieiner gSiriianHeil iibcr3cr
gem 6err g. Wt Soffrion @ogalliia
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