davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
PENoBscoT, Jan. 5, 1914.

TENOBsCOTs Jan. D, 1914.
Sisters Of the M. B. C.
How did you all spenGithe first day of the
new year? was alone, so cooked and ate my
chicken - OH no! not all of it - and then
went to one of my neighbours for few hours,
then home, and got in wood and water so that
when my John" came he would not have SO
much work to do. Yes, and l fed my hens
but / am not pleased with the returns they
make. What can be done for them TO make
them pay? Who knows? Last year / felt
pretty nice, as was making them payroll
what would the man ofsthe house say to that
well will omit the /, and substitute 'swe"
We are feeding them the same. Now, what's
the difference betweenithis year and last, and
why don't they do better?
We enjoyed the letters from "Pansy" and
"Aunt Maria" very much, and, looking for
| ward to nice letter from Aunt Maria telling
us of that Christmas dinner, the time will
soon pass away. /, for one, Aunt Madge,
would enjoy looking at the cards of good
wishes which you had sent you at Christmas
! time.
{ Will you please put in the column the adj
| dress Of "Jep ME-" who is ille
| / wonder if "Pansy" was as well remem-
| bered at Christmas ash was. Had two books
and booklet, "Spirit of Friendship" 1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

Other old friends of the column will be
heard from next week. l had number
of s'promissofy" notes and cards from
some OF our good Dieces at Christmas,
which gladdened the heart OF
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

Dear Aunt Madee and N. BIS;
Verify, as Carlyle says, "a friendly thought
is the purest gift man can afford to manor
woman to woman-for no gift of the Christ
mastide has pleased me more than Aunt
Madge's card of remembrance. 1, like Martha
of old, have been encountered with many
cares and trials in the past year, but the new
year brings its message of hope and courage,
for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
Worms Sap ChriIdren's Health

Mothers often wonder why their chill
dren are not rugged and hardy. In vast
number of cases the trouble is-Worms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INpErENDENoE oREeoN"I sick with what four doctors
Prostrao treated by them several years.
would be for while then back in the old way again had
papaon of the heart bad ntng spells and
spoon dropping the floor would nearly kill
lift the ghtest weight without making sck fact about
sick miserable could be- medicines adj
yertd and thought would try them and thankful did for
Pkham Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanaye Wash
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ You liberty publish this let
ter."-Mrs w. STEPHENSON Independence, Oregon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

Friday, Jan. is - Meeting OF hancock
Pomona with Sedgwick grange, Norm
Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

IrAue Mark y @'@'9 49, ~
ing eyelids, itching OF the nose, itching OF
the rectum, short dry cough, grinding OF
the teeth, little red points sticking out on
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir. the 60 years time tried
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, will
expel the worms and restore the vim and
yigor to your child. Good for adults
also. Discovered by my father over 60
years ago. 35c, SOC and $1.00 at all deal
ers'. Advice free. Special treatment for
tapeworms. Send for book.
Auburn, Maine. N. ,h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

Signs OF worms are: In
digestion, variable appetite,
craving for sweets, nausea,
vomiting, swollen upper lip,
sour stomach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly,
ax,ac haauy n nd dnfl tritah-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

1.-THE inside of every cloud
Is bright and shining;
therefore turn my clouds about,
And always wear them inside out,
To show the lining"
We must wipe out the past, trust the future
and live NOW.
Something to please thee, Father, we would
learn;
Some little deed to thank Thee, instead of
words;
Some little prayer to do instead Of say.
With a message of good cheer to all the sick
ones-sick in body or in heart-and wishes
for happy new year to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

| Dear NJ. B. Friends:
Again l arn permitted TO present you
with feast of good things, thanks to
each niece who has favored us with
| letter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN ME- feel duty owe to all suffering to
tell what Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound did for One
year found myself terrible sufferer had pains in both sides
and such could scarcely sraighten times My
then would tired mornings that could scarcely around
1t seemed almost impossible bit of work and
thought never would be better until submitted opera
ton commenced taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and felt like had pains, WE'LL had good
appetite and could all
lily of four shall always feel that good health
medicine"-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon Maine.
For 80 years Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable G<SS&SsS
Compound this standard NV @ESN1
male ills. No sick with ailments m - 3AM
justice herself if a
medicine made from roots herbs, it II ~
has restored somany suffering women to health. ~
HsE.Write LYDIA MEDICINECO. CM A-S33 ~
MASS, advice. MN GsNAGsM
tier will opened, and answered (HSeW1N
by a W strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
%nzem
&e<7&te
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city so large, village small
but that some has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to should until she given this famous remedy
trial Is reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick womani
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

James Coombs, of Corea, was recent
guest of relatives here.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
BUSINESS MAN HURT
IN FALL OF elevator
William Stonnont Running i
Himself When 1t Plunges
Five Stories.

William Stonnont. sixty years old.
treasurer OF the New York French
Range Company at No. 1888 Chambers
street. was fatally injured before
noon to-day when a freight elevator
that he was operating plunged five
floors TO the basement. A defective
steel cable, II was said. caused the
accident.
Stormont. whose office Is on the
main floor. had stepped on the ele-
vator to go to the fifth floor, where
he Intended TO make an inspection of
stock. He had almost reached the
top when the cable snapped.
Samuel Shapiro, an employee, was
the first to reach Stormont and he
telephoned for an ambulance. A few
minutes later Dr. Badelli arrived
from the Hudson Street Hospital. Ex-
animation showed Stormont was suf-
fering from internal Injuries. a frac-
ture Of the right leg and cuts on the
scalp.
Stormont wns removed to the Hud
son Street Hospital. where little hope
was held out for his recovery. A re.
port of tho accident was sent TO .Stor.
mont's family at No. $50 Hancock
street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
FORGETFUL SW|NDLER
&. BREAKS PROMISE TO
RETURN GIRLS SCI
And Titian-Haired Stenogra-
pher Is Very Much Put Out
at His Neglect.

MIas Catharine Rice. who might
have been model for Titan but in
,tead pounds n single keyboard typo
writer In the ofi,ce Of o. =. Shugnrd.
.obbor In yarns. on tho third Moor OF
No. ~ Leonard street. entered tho
place to-day with a haste which
made her slightly less stately than
usual. She made for the morning
mail caEeriy-.lookinE for . letter
from thief. II WAS not there and
abe made a face At tho piled up lot
ters.
A slender hut PUFFY faced youth,
with blue eyes and soft yellow hair.
walked into the ONCE ncross the hall
two days ago and asked Miss Minnie
Filler, who pounds n double keyboard
typewriter. II she was a public stem
oRra phcr. Miss ENller was not but
sh, said Miss Rice could probably
help him because Mr.. Shugard was
such q lovely man that no did not
mind her doing outside work. she
took him across tho hall 10 Miss Rice.
Tho visitor produced a letterhsad ot
Louis Shcurer q Sons. cgE commits.
SION merchants OF No. 1866 Rcade
street. and dictated a letter 70 Mira.
Niemandxuhaus of Union nm. N. J.,
telling her that II sho wished to do
post &2b with him as a bond for hor
SCI, who had applied for a position
as esg delivery boy. he woulI eniplo;
tho boy. He suggested that an he was
too busy to be at his ONCE all tns
tiwe no would meet her on tho near ~,
street corner TO receive tho money.
Mlss Rice was called to tho tele.
phone booth. MIR. Shugard. by tbs
Why, was out. As the booth door
closed behind her the young man
licked mp Miss Rice's pocketbook from
the shelf OF her desk and tiptoed out
There was 13i In that pocketbook.
Miss Rice missed the man tirst ant
then her money. She clhpped on hsI
hat and went TO No. 1856 Reade street
There she learned that ono c. Eler
son had taken desk room there. bu
had not paid his rent and that
number OF people had called TO giv'
him money as deposits for messen
gers. The people In the office salt
they did not know what TO make o
him.
To Mr.. ShuKards office three hour
later came this telegram, sent fron
south Ferry:
Miss Catharine Rice. caro- Shugard
- Leonard street.
Am returning everything by mai
With explanation.
"ELERSON."
I'm afraid" said Miss Rice to- day
that tho young man went on an
got a Jag on my coin. and had
sentimental dream about returning
the earnings OF poor working girl
But he woke up. all right, all right
The evening world., 1914-04-04
RICH MEN ON NOTES
W|THCUMM|NS TObE
SUED FOR $39O,0OO
Judgment Already. Entered
for Debt of a Carnegie
Trust Promotion.

Following the Ming In the Supreme
Court to-day Of S390.00O defau lt
Judgment against the Independent
Fertilizer Company. one OF William,.J
Cummins's paper promotions which
obtained big loans from the Carnegie
Trust Company on worthless notes.
Attorney Frank NJ. Patterson, counsel
for the State Superintendent Of
Banks. announced to-day that suits
would be fled against these men. ma
guarantors OF two notes:
Ex-Suprems Court Justice VILLA m
Keener. Samuel Kress. George ID
Crabbs. manufacturer. Cincinnati;
Martin ]. Condor. president Of the
American Snuff Company. a suhsidi.
AIRY OF the Tobacco Trust. now Twins
In Tennessee: Charles A. Moore OF
Maxwell Il Moore, Liston l.. Lewis
former attorney for the Carnegi,
Trust Company; J. II. Reichman
former president Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. who was convicted
with william J. Cummins and is now
awaiting the outcome OF an appeal
Charles G. Dickinson. former presi.
dent Of the Carnegie Trust Company
and william j. Cummins. now SERVING
a term In Sing Sing.
While the judgment entered to-da!
IL not worth u penny, Mr.. Pattersn
said that the suit upon which tn,
default was made was merely DrouRh
az u basis for tho suits that are to h
brought against these men who, will
the exception of three. ar" wealthy
It was with the aid OF note 70
$500, 600 made on March 20. 1909, an,
drawn by George r. Dyer. an adver
tising agent, ana secured by stocI
Of the FERTILIZER company. that tn
! syndicate headed by William j. Cum
minis. and consisting OF members o
| the Roard of Trustc OF the Carnsgi
Trust Company, purchased the Va
| Norden holdings in the Van horde
| Trust Company now the MaitsO
Trust Company. and In tho Nine
teenth Ward and Twelfth War
hanks.
Nearly half Of the $4,000 note wa
paid, but when collection was at
tempted on the balance the IndeL 81
dent Fertilizer Company was fOun
TO he nothing.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
ONE-LEGGED Boy
IN THE BRONX ISL
CHAMPION RUNNER
"Happy" Alfred Frank Ready
to Meet Any Man With
Similar Handicap.

Happy" u beck 10 fora. Oi16e
the watchfui eye Of william a. Ne
Grath. trainer snd athletic instYubeos
Of the Bronx Church Houss. the -.
legged nswsboy athlete Of the Dsoo1
has rounded out the kinks and pDAooo
his hat hack into the rtas. Ne =.
ready to meet any ons-lsggSd ssoboo
In the countsy In . race froo ~
yards to two miles.
His rsai name II Alfred Yrahh -
he lives with his parents At Ne. ~
East One Hundred and Eaghtv.6os
street. the BronI. When . eo0o
Alfred met with an accident Wh41o
necessitated the amputation q ~
right log. 60.
This afYliction led him 70 800 .
livelihood a. Q newsde aief. and -
year. ago friends secured . saee ~
the northeast corner Of Trsmoat -
Third avenues. There In an II" 50
tion. . trolley transfer and . 0foo1.
town section right there and aesodb
tho way 10 the bronx Borough Men,
with Crotona Park In sight - ~
east. 49, .. ~
| Frank sold his papers here b -
kinds OF weather and SOON beeaoo
acquainted with q great MANY Doe9s
ticians. His emile and UUOd nAeoBo
earned the title Of "hAppy." q. e.
One summer day ''ttappS" UtaAeo1
toward the park, saw the boyv rotAp.
ingab out and playing baseball eo0
other games. he mace up his n1tne
h. "A A..-
fun out Of life. II vas hard Work %
first, but he soon learned to get AloAg
with marvellous agility and soAVo.
Hls progress tempted him to % 10 ~
athletics, and three years ago he Woo
Ne has beaten over forty sIs.
legged athletes since thcn and ~ q
cat met full OF medals and trOphle1. ~
has made engagements to appear q
several games 10 take place 10 ~
Bsonx during the coming oeaooo ~
Happy" 10 no small timer." - -
puts u. II Will boat any 0ns.lGQ1o(
man In the world for . distance eS40I
100 yards to two miles, and I eo0N
care who he H." said Happy 10 d
Evening World reporter to-day.
HAPPY has been training f0r. so.
sral months. Since he de6oatel ~
one LEGGED athlete from Staten -.
and In Auaust HAPPY has not -
peared In competition. He had IN 90
eagement with . Brooklyn ath1oel
with one leg. but he says. HE ~
o spy to my camp 10 watch ne 4
! the trials. and that queered ths reoe.
q Happy" IN vol liked throu9hQu
4 the fremont section Of the Bronx. u
serves the borough ofhoiAle VIE
newspapers and has BEEN peSsonAll,
I acquainted with all the boroug|
, prcsidents Of tho Bronx In the la
. nine years. His manager II Dr.. viii
. lam J. Eecdy OF No. zoe East fremoa
Z avenue, the Bronx.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Shoes. collars. skirts. every article of
clothing. should tit without binding"
HoUsEWoRk THE BEST KIND
OF EXERCISE.

And what sort OF exercise In best7''
l asked.
Miss Gillis and Miss Lillian Russell
are evidently Of ono mind on this I'M
portant question. Both OF them an
swer II In one word-"Housework!"
Sweeping, making beds,
serubbing floors will keep . wo'
man in splendid condition." aver.
red Miss 0iilis. "Thsss tasks sx-
sreiss all parts Of the body. When
performed with defines and bal.
anes they add TO . woman's
strength instead Of taking from
IT,"
II a woman hasn't q floor to scrub
or the family washing to do she
should go in for athletics. Also III
wise for her to spend half an hour
every morning with dumbbells and
Indian clubs. In order that hel
muscles may not become fabby.
"And what about the tango and the
other new dances as exerclse?"
asked.
II never dance" confessed tn
| strong woman"
Is 1t just possible that's the rsa-
SON?
The evening world., 1914-04-04
Mrs. Niisan ". y. stevens sick.

I.illian NJ, ". Stevens. President OF tho
National womens Christian Temper
unce Union and Vice President OF the
World Women's Christian Temperance
Union. IL seriously III at her home her.
with kidney trouble. Mrs. stevens has
not been In good health for months.
and since December. when she returned
from q hard campsign at Washington
for national constitutional prohibition,
has been under . physicians care.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
NOT HoLBR0oK's SLAYER.
AvHs niaa Acquitted ~ Ei11asg
Americas MissSssasy.

CONsTANTINOPLE. April l.-Nishan
Avedixhisn. an Armenian teacher ~
the American mission At Sivas. Asiasie
Turkey. who had been srreste1 IN 60.
nectiou with tho murder Of the Rev.
Dr. Charles II. Holbrook of L0uh,
Mass, . missionary At Soushehif, "a
Aus. IS iRat. Mss released to-day. Ne
had succeeded In establishing htS iuN0.
cence Of the crime. Four otter peroGese
arrested on suspicion nre to b tired
on April 49,. - q
showed that DIR. Holbrook had k0G0
Killed while sleeping In the garden suP-
rounding the house Of an Armenian VNo
had aroused the, hatred Of the 1'l36o
Two Turks shot the missionary In nj.
take for the owner Of tho house.
The evening world., 1914-04-04

soto Auubt wow INC uiiiis Auhihy "Asa'
LITTLE BUT MIGHTY 10 THIS
WOMAN.
Another interesting thing about
Miss ellis IL her comparative small.
ness. She can't be much more than
i've feet. and she doesn't carry
pound Of surplus flesh. The effect OF
piumpness, noted in a hrst glance. 10
merely the rounded swell OF supesla.
lively developed muscles. With her
smooth, youthful face and her brevity
Of stature. she seems NJ far removed
AZ possible from the AmaxOnian fe-
male.
How may q woman make serseIf
we'll and strongr put It frankly TO
Miss Giiiis. mot necessarily % strong
an YOU" I added. but vigorous enough
to do her work In the world happily
and comfortably"
"Ths beginning o. hsslshy
Woman 10 with the baby Girl IN
lono drsssss," the "strong woman"
replied promptly. "Ths best time
70 lay che eornsrstons OF . wem'
enc health 10 In the Hrst ok
months Of her Ne.
"The needs Of the Girl baby are %
few that II seems shame theS
should ever be left unsatisfied. Plenty
Of pure milk. plenty OF sleep. pients
Of chance for little legs and arms u
kick-that's all the baby wants. its
1.-The natural life, and II develops heaitf
because health u a natural thing"
The emphasis which Miss 6iii'
n,aced on the word natural" through
Iout her talk seemed to mo especiali,
noteworthy. She 10 so obviously no
a faddist, not a believer in isms. Ono'
, |Marconi, the inventor. told me tina
he thought II would be ultimately
poss,ble 10 send a wireless messas'
from uptown New York clear aroun'
the world and back again TO down
. town New York. But why do It.
Inc added, dryiy, when oommun'ca
ton may be established more sim
ply7" And why take the faddist'
complicated route to health. whom ma
ture 10 20 much more direotf
I felt sufficiently encouraged Il
breach ono OF my own pct theories
After the little girl outgrows baby
hood" suggested. shouldn't sh
have a. free and open air life q
her brother7 Won't 1t help her t
store up health and vitality for he
Iwomanhoodf
HEARTILY eGLlevEe IN TIL
ToMe0Y.
Most sssuPedly!" exclaimed Mis-
Gillis.
IN nine ossss out Of ten the
strong, healthy woman YVES once
. tombey. heartily believe In
the tembey. 4 little GIRL should
net b kept In the house oil the
time. elsyiNs with dolls end ssw.
The evening world., 1914-04-04
FILE WILL 81 YEARS OLD.
several Heirs Cnder DOcum e
Drawn In 1887 Are Dead.
,Sn lal To The Ewnins World }

WlNS1ED Conn April THE Will
Of Rossiter r, Montague. late OF
WcthersnelI. which was drawn Nifty
seven years ago, has just been
Drobaled in Hartford, Several Of the
beneficiaries have died. as have two OF
ia. Wltnesses, iho surviving witness
- now living in the West and 1t was
necessary to secure an affidavit from
him before the will could he probated
and its validity established,
The document was drawn April .,
1857. while Mr.. Montague Vas still II
young man. lie died in Middletown
recently at the age Of eighty years.
The estate Ia small.
The evening world., 1914-04-04

inc patchwork. She should BE-
encouraged. " necessary ordered.
to run and romp and play out.
doors. That's the way to give
her . fine appetite and to make
her sleep long and drsamisss.
"A girl. like a boy. is a little AMI
NAL for the FIRST dozen years of her
life. And the animal needs. food and
sleep and activity. should be fully
satisfied. Some study. some little
duties, will not hurt the small girl.
But her health should be sacrificed
TO nothing. for she ought not merely
to be we'll for the moment but to fill
up reservoir Of vitality and energy
into which she can dip later on.
WHY WOMEN OF THE FUTURE
WILL BE STRONGER.
"Girls are being brought UP 30
much more sensibly now than they
once were." added Miss Gillis. THAT
10 one reason why I believe the WON
en- OF tho future will be stronger
than the women Of to-day"
And when the little girl Is past the
days Of hide and-seek and fence
climbing. when she 10 at last a WON
an. what sort Of life do you recon.
mend for herr" I asked.
let her still try to live under nat
ural conditions. Food TO satisfy heI
hunger. sleep until she wakes up re.
frashed, exercise to harden hel
muscles and send the blood ttnglins
through her body-that's the quit,
simple. un-masical prescription fol
health.
MANY women eat too much.
When ! am performing. whom.
therefore, wish TO be at my
physical best, ! eat very little.
Thrse not.too. generous meals
. day are enough for any woman.
and II Isn't necessary TO eat meat
oftsner than once. A woman
should eat what she likes, u II 10
simple. nutritious and we'll
cooked. but che should never
overcast.
II have nothing but coffee and roll
for my breakfast. ! take my Dime
At noon. and I eat meat. one or wv
vegetables and a sweet. At night
have a simple supper. ] never ca
between meals.
ut seems to me that II must b
very difficult for women who 80 int
society a great deal To get snoug
sleep. have an evening perform
anoe. Of course. but never sleep les
than seven hours any night.
There Is one essential requisite a
to- clothes. IL a woman would kee
well. She must wear nothing that
tight. Corsets2 Yes. IL they al
loose enough. | wear them mysel
but they arat not high and they al
Laced to b perfectly comfortabl
The evening world., 1914-04-04

All lsst - fsssl sstAssD -
vcstised n ms World wlal - I
listsA - ne WRsA's hfegl1Ar
ton Bsrsaas rulitD0 D11)411D
Apcad~, Rssk 1sw, Wese4o
Uptown 0ffAsA AsFthwpse ~
ner Ssth ~. 80 nssaAw91l
Wosid's Hasls0 Oe0sA -
Wet laSth At.s Esd Wee4S
Asooklya Offie~, 3O2 Wenhlap>
ten 81, hssek1a, ter - ~
fs,iswtHs the ph.AiAs = -
sAvsssseso0A
The evening world., 1914-04-04
BRYAN GETTING BETTER.

s.~rstspy Expects 20 Re Back ~
He Desk Monday.
WASHINGTON. April t.-ssoretaPy
urvan. sufferins from severe cold. wa
s,.rsovsd to-day. Although sttli confined
"a his house. no was giving personal At
tsntion 70 state Department Affairs. He
expects TO return 70 his ds9k Mondsy:
The evening world., 1914-04-04
A Woman Should Not Eat
Too Much, Should Get
Plenty Of Sleep and Not
Wear Tight Clothing
and Should Use Dumb.
bells EJery Morning.


We may take That Tor granted, think. once VIC
couldn't. Once. every true lady considered fanting
fits be inseparable adtuncs to her ladyhood. She
could scarcely eat in public without being accused Of
indeicacy. and tennis golf ten-mile tramps
weren't admitted into her carefully guarded
imagination.
good looks good brains and good tempers walt on
health and q reasonable amount Of physical endur-
The evening world., 1914-04-04

would be interested in the prescription Of
assudy qualified strong woman Of the circus
ellis Germany. 1t
delighted New York by calmly ln
child might dolls The
Ats unusx fheG is fami 4 40 Of mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
BON .sduasrbHnb
GinIaSnnatn pin rriten 5rIt oss
SnHOes prrinHbt. - an Der trrn.
hrr;is biebereH Spradle Der wlei.
iteriinger.

Der nell acgriin0cte @roB.Gncific.
SdngerbunO fuiro Gnoe s5uIi 1915
iein erites S1naerielt in COS gln1e.
les, Sal, abbdlten mo bot op5il
eben bic ofii5icIIeu eiuIaoungen aus.
9eionbt.
asslt Der treuber5io.bieocren Spro.
DE Der Meiiteriingrr uno III Der
9Iusitnttuna Der olt.Oeltidcn 3eit
bringt es Der Belt Die @riiBe un0
einIaoung Der Sanger Der enoels-
Staot, mo nm neitIihen enoe oes
Sentiments 0ns oeutifc 9ieo ieinen
Iebten StanO mndt" idreibt Wlnr
e. Soda, oer 9oriiber oes GreB-
nusidmiies.
1ie linfe obere gde oes auf per-
gamentartigem Iapiere prangenocn
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