davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

| night OF the light
came. The false alarm" constituted u
duplicate of the gong used to signal
tho opening and closing of the rounds
of fight, which was smuggled into
the fight club to be rung at an oppor-
| tune moment.
Choynski had brain himself, but it
was reflective, deep-thinking brain.
not versatile, cunning wit, like Nc
Coy's Joe was a scholar, the son of a
race of scholars, and he had scholar's
face, with a long, thin chin that was
not made to stop punches.
When the two men met in the ring
they did not waste any time on for
malities, but started to work in
business like fashion at once. for
Choynski did not like Mccoy, and Nc
Coy did not like Choynski.
As the fight progressed, Choynski
slowly but surely began to take the
upper hand. Perhaps he was the better
trained perhaps he had learned to block
and avoid McCoy's blows; at any rate,
the fifth round saw Mccoy in trouble,
and the sixth was worse for the Kid.
At last Joe fairly fought him off his
feet and foored him with a vicious left
hand hook. Those at the ringside say
that when he went to the floor Mccoy
INDUCED in some wild, appealing Wig
veg signals to some person or persons
unknown; at any rate. when he arose,
weak and shaken, but cool as ice water,
and Choynski closed in to finish him,
smiling confidently the while, gong
rang.
Instantly both men dropped their
hands. and, thinking the round ended,
Choynski turned and started for his
corner. Mccoy gathered himself to-
gcther and was upon his retreatins FOE
man with a bound, hooking d terrible
right to his long, thin, scholars chin.
Joe when down as if he had been shot. |
Then another gong rang.
Nobody ever knew who rang the
first gong; indeed, McCoy's friends as
serted that no gong had been rrng. but
that contention never went very far.
When the real gong rang for the fight
to start again the situation was re-
versed. That one punch Mccoy had
landed after the clang of the "false
alarm" had completely turned the ta-
bles. 1t was Mccoy now who was strong
and confident, and seemed pressing on
to victory. But Choynski was strong
and game and a skillful fighter. and he
fought through to the end, and they
called it draw.
Choynski never made the mistake of
listening to false alarms" after that.
For some time he distrusted everything
in the way of gongs and refused TO
stop fighting at the end of round
until the referee stepped between him
and his adversary. 1t was hard les
son for him, for when the false alarm
came he seemed to be on the point OF
knocking out Mccoy, feat he would
have given his right hand to have ac-
complished.
Many a man has lost prizes in the
battle of life through listening to false
alarms" Do not allow yourself to be
lul,ec into fase security; do not stop
fighting until you know you have Won,
or are out of danger; remember that
eternal vigilance is the price of safety,
ard when you are tempted to consider
yourself safe, remember Joe Choynski's |
experience with the false alarm"
Copyright. 1914. by T. \. Walker.
1'onorrow's Article: DON'T SACRI-
E1CE OTHERS TO SELF"
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Beware Of
The False
Alarm
By TONY BIDDLE.

NORMAN SELBY-Kid Mccoy
M was an exceedingly thoughtful
young man. He was a marvel
ously efficient boxer, fitting, elusive
shadow in the ring; he had knack
of hitting that no man ever excelled,
and fine. fast, rangy body, but it was
his brain that made him famous. Few
men in any walk of life have ever
equaled the Kid in keen, wide-awake
alertness and ability to size up COM
plicated situations instantly and turn
them to his own advantage. lie sue
cecded in half dozen lines of business
besides prize fighting. Only indolenee
kept linn from becoming wealthy and
famous.
When Mccoy fought Joe Choynski in
Chicago in 1899 he was not by any
means sure he could lick Big Joe. Joe
was a great man with his han'ls in
those days. As a boxer he ranked al
most with Mccoy himself, and he was
terrible puncher. When he hit Joe
Goddard, the iron barrier champion, he
neatly tore his jaw loose from his face
with a terrific right-hand hook. and
when Tom Sharkey, the sawed-off Her
culcs. rushed him, he knocked the sailor
over three ropes, out into the fifth row
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
x Capitol Spotlights x

dents intention TO
give away the Philip
pines. but praise Is
handed out for what
Mr.. Wilson may do TO
the trusts. viz:
Mr.. Wilson he will rush
the trusts
And make them all fear
and quail:
And If they don't obey
his command.
He will puI them all
In jail.
Mr.. Taylors atten-
ton Is called to the
sufrragiSts in the fol-
lowing language:
Let them not uphold
the surragistS
Who will ride the horses
astraddle:
They should obey the
laws that God has
made.
And Quit their prohibi-
ton twaddle.
II was no; the famous
petticCats
By the rattling of their
silks.
That drove the tyrants
from our shores
And their mercenary
ilks.
Congressman Taylor
doesn't know what
he's going to do about
II. nor has he a clear
idea of what his con-
sdtuent wants. 1t is
apparent, h o W ev er.
that the A | a b a m a
verse writer Is op-
posed to prohibit: N
and to the advocates
OF woman's suffrage.
and a section of his
protest may be re-
ferred to Mr.. fiopson,
the second section go
ing to Mr.. HELM.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

A member Of Con-
gress gets all sorts Of
letters In the daily
mail. Sometimes a
constituent asks for a
pack Of garden seeds:
again. he wants to
know II the Congress
man will write for
him an essay on
American Diploma
cy." to be delivered
before the village So
cial club: and once
again the fellow back
home simply writes to
be writing.
Congressman Taylor
of Alamaba recently
received a letter from
a constituent who
seems to be against
things In general. IN
GLIDING the President,
the suffragists. pro-
hibition. and the Webb
bill. This constituent
sent Mr.. Taylor 4
poem" wherein ne
sets out in rather
hesitating meter ad-
verse comment upon
the things that be.
For instance:
We will stand by the
Constitution
For liberty. justice anu
the right:
We will whip the prohi-
bitionists
And put them all 70
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
By THEODORE H. TILLER,

The Webb bill Is Illegal
And Is a blot on the
Constitution;
II is sanctimon.ous hy-
pocr.sy.
And Is a shame for the
nation
Let Congress, in their
mad career
Voc Washington. d
c.. dry.
Wipe out the CoastitI-
ton.
And let the nation die.
They are our evil pilots
While TO destruction
We are rum .ng.
fhey are the Neroes a.
adding.
While our ave IS
burning.
The poem" received
by Congressman Tay-
lor goes on for twen-
ty or thirty verses.
and discusses in free
and easy fashion gov
ernmental affairs.
The main effort OF
the Alamaba Ioet Is
printed evidently by a
country job printer.
but after preparing
the printed efrus:on
the Indignant poet
th ought of other
things which needed
tire a I m e n I oy the
muse, so he sent along
a poem postscript
This is written In
scrawly longhand. A
verse or so. at ram
dom, reads:
Don't drink tco mitch
water.
But a little wine for
your stonach's sake:
II Is good for your in
firmitieS.
And IL was made for
you to take.
4 verse or so disap-
WovVD Of the Presa-
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

OF spectators.
Mccoy knew
something of Jo-
scph's HIT ing
powers. He had
spent W e nty
very busy pounds
not long before
keeping out OF the
way of Joe's wal
lops, SO he
t h o u 6 h tfully
planted u false
alarm" in the
crowd of specta-
tors when the
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

is that there is
within us an act
i've principle capa-
ole Of celebrating.
choosing. and de-
termining which
tells US that We
are neither ma
chimes, subj act to
purely mechanical
impulses. nor ami
mails led by blind
instinct. W h l C h
masters and con-
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
AmuSements.

National-"Maids of Athens" s:15 p. m.
Columbia-"Nearly Married." s:15 p. m.
Belasco-''The Pleasure Seekers" d. m.
Poii's-"kirdling." 2:l5 and Sis p. m
keIth's-NaudeN. lie. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
CosTnos-VaUdeIille continuous.
Casino-Vaudeville. af ernoon and evening
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and S:1o D. m
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER,

Mexican situation causes much anxiety
in Government circles. Don't know why
they call 1t Government circles I'rob-
ably because that's the way 1t moves.
American nation was founded on the
slogan. taxation without representation
is tyranny" You never heard Of a citi-
zen Of the District of Columbia casting
vote, did you?
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-
"I kin remember
back in '4s, but it
doesn't seem to be
stylish" .

Congressman claims that he was
shown the avenues Of graft" surround
ing the Capitol ! research through the
original plans Of the city failed to bring
them to light They are as obscure as
the mysterious ] street
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

trois US. have an innate sense or feel
ing that am a free agent I am not
| more certain that I feel a sensation of
| hunger than am of my ability to ac-
| cept the foodi that is set before me.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

have made most extraordinary strides
since the days when such wretched.
afflicted people were either treated
with terrible cruelty, or made the
butt of the village jokes. or thrown
into an almshouse. to be allowed to
reproduce their own sort. to the ter
bic cost of the community.
Tre Board Of Charities, Associated
Charities. Monday Evening Club. and
Woman's Department Of the Ma
tionai Civic Federation have for
Years been urging some suitable
place by an appropriat' on from the
Feoeral Government for the care Of
the feeble-minded.
Lecturer Invited Here.
The woman's department has in
land. n. J., to lecture On this sub
ject here, describing, and showing
by pictures. the methods employed
ceived the commentator Of experts.
Here they raise. through the work
OF inmates, much of what they live
upon. We feel that the question is
now an acute one. and that public
opinion should be behind the charit-
able organizations which are press
ing this question on the District
that the public will take advantage
of this occasion to hear he subject
fully. freely, and intelligently dis
cussed. and then help US to get what
We need.
Congress, we feel sure. II 1t realizes
that the inhabitants of the District
need and demand a home for their
feeble-minded, will inquire into the
subject, and, as soon as possible.
start such an institution, even II In
a small way.
Encouraged By Congress.
We who have been SO hard at work
pushing this much needed object.
feel much encouraged ot the visit
of the Senate committee to the
Washington Asylum Hospital and
the impression that the present in
adequate buildings made on them;
and also feel encouraged at the
state OF committeeman that they
found what we had found: that the
care given the patients and the gen.
eral handling Of the inmates by the
superintendent and medical STAN.
reflects he highest possible credit on
their administration.
Could We, who are interested in
these 3: alters. live to see an insd-
tuition fcr the care Of the feeble
minded new municipal hospital
q home for the care of lpebriates
and a farm for ep lertics who are
now confined with the insane. We
could feel that we have not lived
and labored in vain. The surest
means to attain these ends is for
the community. as whole, to back
us by its sympathy. by an intelligent
interest, and by a united demand
to Congress to do what Is unaues-
tionably a duty. to meet the strik n4
needs Of the capital o. the United
States.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Or a Red Nose.

Janitor-Too much heat In a room.
ma'am. is bad for the complexion.
Freezing Tenant-Well. one doesn't
look very handsome with goose flesh.
either.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

administration offered no objection to
American arms crossing the Mexican
border, but is opposed to American legs
bound on the same mission.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

States should allow Washington canoe
lists the free use Of the Panama canal.
The inventor Of the telephone thinks
that airships will cross the ocean. Well
n telephone will make some people cross
without the airships.
The Chautauqua circuit will never in
clude Mexico City. They don't listen
enough down there.
Sylvia has been arrested again for
some caper or another. Why not call her
Mrs. Prank-hurst?
Although Ferdinand Pinney Earle is
at large. he is anything but that.
The citizen who bawls out the weather
man for the snow. generally gives all
the credit for the sun to himself.
Winter will be over Saturday after
next, theoretically speaking From a
practical standpoint. you had better stick
t. tho old woolens. Old man winter new
er reads the almanac.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Now that the Potomac is full of ice.
Ill the more reason why tho United
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Back to the Bible
M impossible to mentally socially ensLave Bblereadine
peope"-Hoace Greet, founder of the New York Tribune.
MANS MORAL FREEDOM.
By His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons.

II there Is any truth which Is pro-
foundly rooted IN the human heart It
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

britannia rules the waves" And we
thought that the lock system was going
to make the canal as calm Us a mill
pond.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

I'D you picture in The Times2 asked the girl ho
Investigating the hot fudge sundae to the girl who
wrapping herself around "double portion" soda.
"-m-m huh certainly did," said the double girl kty
land never thought that she pretty-neper"
But really S isn't she" continued the hotudge GIRL
Enthusiastically you actually her picture and look She
of beauty had just stopped think
about her,"
"Probaby because she que the double portion girl
paused thoughtul wonde really pretty that they
just tell because am-weH healthy looking?"
Perhaps its just your color after aHwhy send pic
om and the fudge girl delivered her challenge
a malicious smile.
81 wiu-at once" phering glance Double-po
made for the photographers.
She game and Milling to try it,
Are you Pretty Girll If you of yourself you
your picture in to gallery.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

,'o1aorrow's Article: DON'T SACRI-
EICE OTHERS TO SELF"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

(Ans Dem 3abcnport 1emotroi
ON IL. Te5ember)
GS arbort biel Wlntb. Selbitper'
.trallen tulo Gpferuiaigieii sir An'
nadine eiues SdnaeriatcS In gro.
.berem MabItobr, iaIis fir bic Ecri
.bcreitungcg MIR tpcuiae waoHatr
llfr @erfiiatHe Itebetb nno eie BON
anbereu Sdnaerfeiten umgritaItrten
0erh1Itniifp 0nrd Den elropai.
idDen Ariea berporaernieit cine
neite Neripeftipe beSinagr.
Tieien Mutb. bieies Sclbitper.
irnllen unb oicir CpierptuiBteit bat
.bas Teutiftbum pon Gmnbn brfiiH.
bet. ais Is hi elmer am 9tentaa
abeno pom @uiitberein dbgebaIte.
men @erinnmlnHg nod reiiliter
nno rnbiaer lleberleauna ben iptdl'
.tiaen @eIdlInB iabte. 0ns nndfte
Snnaerfeit oes Gduqerbtn0es hes
9tcromeitens IN ben Waltern Der
if6ncn anfbIiihpu6en Metropolc m.
ieres gtuhboritaaics Rebrastn Obj
subaltpn. @ir beaIiidipiiniden bas
Teutiftbum Der Staot Gmaba 81
Oirirm mannbaiten GntihlAb, uno
boiien, oaB bic @eranitalhna itt ei'
ncm crfreuliden gnoe bi~nailsae'
fiibrt miro uu0 berpilidten inns sur
tbatfrdftieen MitpirIung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
|6naIiides &refgt5ettr iher ben aa.
itennnnriff Der henfffen Nrrnter.

2afbait lit oas sSaHlrnergeidrei
Der 8ritenpreie. Dap Die oeutiden
garbaren 1nrmloie offene aiiiten.
itaote hombofoirt hatten. Grltens
baben fife ielber oifene St10te Der
eigeuen 8crbuu0eten, nie Cjten0e,
3eebritgge un0 Iieuport bomber
Dirt, 3tpeitens nennen iie ieIber
@arttepool cine fortreB. oritteus mel.
ben tie ielber. or3 Z SOlbnten &c.
tDbtet mto Ia S0lbaten ber1ultnoet
lpur0en; olio Dab nuf erigIiide Col.
.oaten geif)oiien miro, lift 9arborei,
.menn aber Ole enaltiden SoIoaten
.ifieBen, lit es 3ipiliintion. Gas
iolte genilgen! -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Die l%lHBeruuHii Hnirrsr nmsriIaui.
Idrn tgrIdafissuelt.

Mit Stois ipelien bic Ntridlie &C.
oanprttmtihcr Belddtistirmen
.aui bds tapibe Anpndllen ibrer Nus.
.iiibr bin Die cine niiuiiiae 9anoelk.
.bilon5 Hderg Gertier hatieu Die
irausoitidpn, ugliidca uub uliii.
.ldlen SAMPLER ibre heltihen Agen'
.iuren a%uiGceeben, pcil nidts melr
bon snlaoc III @erulaug@ bon ibren
.aunben prlpiinidt meroe tuos i'm.
nIer aud Der NaSanng oee arteaes
.ieiH ueroe COB Do oicie &erren
.fh nidlt IN eiuem ideuBIihen Srr.
befinbeH2l Tirs merhe nniere
@cihdftsipelt IN ben Sion0 ietcr.
ole Sduloen on england nn0
5ranfreid gu be5ablen un0 uniere
Siherbeiten 5n etHcm billigeren
Qreiie 5iiriid5ufnuicn. .....
Gteie Aniihten iino ~gcraoeSu fin.
bid htr5iidtia. 9llio nur fefte
ariegsmaicriaI an ole striesflbrens
ben aelieiert. NenH 10 mas perbeiicrt
imiere Son0elBbilon5 So, pobl fir
0en alIaenblid. absr uas Naun? -
Gurdb Sen ariea lper0en aae frieg
fibrenoen Boiler HumeriIh &C.
idmGdt. oas betbt, fie bertieren tbrs
rrlperbsfahtgiten Mdmer.
Gle @oItspirtbihoft iddtt beug9erth
ituo 9hIben eines g%eitnoen 9idnnes
ron 81 Sabren duf 5000 0as III
clio Gin anis nettes anpitaI fir oos
b~etretien0e @emeihpeien aber au
5000. penn or toOt lit. Selfeu mir
nlio Oeun orilben ourh Ablieieruilg
bon ariegsmatcrial redlt bieIe iiuge
tooten, 10 beruihten iuir 0a
nit onrh uniere l%lubernmit ebeuio
pielc aapitdler BON ie $4,000,
alio rnpioe nnirre 9Huo.
ifaft.
5erner miro 0urh etneu Iangeu
arieg ieoe triegfiibreuoe glutiou II.
nan3iel geidmdht 6erH es iii FLAIR.
boB nah Dem ariege bieie Nutionen
lih iebr otonpmiif eiurihten miiiieu.
i'm ibr 2cben gu friiten. Us miro
lange oauern, biz fie itd f%iunn5iea
bon ocn JoIgen bes arieees erboIt
pcr0erL nm 10 LANCER, ic Ian.
ger Der arieg Snnert. Gle mer0cn
nenig u6cr uihts bon onbereu
faufen f6nnen. 8er piro
aber ben Shaoen oapon babeu? Gas
iinO mir.
SD babe BON anfang an onraui
biugemieieu, ais bieie arieasmate
rioIiieferlngen begonneli. Dab mir
inns banit In Bic Gage oes bl6oen
SSuugen beseben, Ger ieinel
bic ibm bic goloenen Gier
lcgtc, ben SaIs berumOrebte. &ie
lange aber ina nieie tnrsiidttge
9nmmhsit nod iuGhreH? 3irI
bitten linieru aongreB nm cine bal.
Oige tra0 ridtige a%ntiport.
Or. $. @vrboro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
@e~nmtenluahl.

1ie 9%eanlteumafI Der 8erutdntl
2oge GIT. SO, v. %. Il. IS, fanO
am Iebten Gicnitag abenO. ben Is.
9e5eulber. in Der @1ibington. Sale
itatt. dol9enoe 9enlute ipuroen
fir oos ,Jobr 1915 ertDdblt:
5rib Galfer. gr.MeiIter arbeiter
Sol. Nolinofe, MeiFter Arbeiter
Mtartin 3edmeiitcr, foreman; Ser
mann 8ipter. anfieber: Plug. 8.
5pedt, 5driftfabrcr; 6rout Gdoe.
be. dinnH5 sefret0r; 6reD. Mctlaet
bolt, 5d)asinciiter; 9anl 2iebera,
5iibrer; Matthias 1pfcr, 3nRcre
8adle, @iatbios 6eioe, AeuBere
@ode: 2ogrt, ar5t Or. n. 2. au.
lie; Grniters @liltaD @aiteiien, /
Sohr, Mutton Z. aiib, 2 Sabre, 6rit
Gnifcr, 3 Sabre.
Die 2rac b1lt lire 8crIanlmllml.
gen am l. tta0 B. GiQDltog ieoeli
Wonats Ill Der @nibingtnn Qaae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Nleine EtaDtmeniaEeiten

Cine urtefnnitte 5rau, 6te oil,
idleineno oas @eo1dtniB berloref
rat rnlo ihreH 9tarren als 1rnu gat
6orR angibt, tam aeiteril gIbeuo III
oas Sans pom @aiilidm 5tiH, 8i12
gate 5tr1Be, uuo bat, bort nbrr
Aadt blciben 5l biirfen. @eflcibci
mar iie INIT eitlem 9~eitreiiten Sing.
hanttleib nno indlt Die Yolisei iebi
nod etinonaelt 8erpdnoten,
Cir 1od]ter bon Grau Seiit
EoIsEeo, 2021 elm GtraBc, itnrt
geitern ait Givbteritis. Ger Gatrl
itarb pI0klIh Dor eiller Rod,e, unS
lit iebt aid bic 5lpeite Sdapeiter al
Dipbteritis erfranft.
Ias 5ebnte iabrlidle 9nn5,
transden Der 4Oirietretar 8ereini-
auag miro III Der aeuiabrBlindt i'm
9foHe 6oteI abgcfaIten.
Sta0tantnalt 9liie b1t 0ns ge,
maze Enhancement gum MetropoIi.
tnn @alierDii a~usgearbei.
tet uno ben Staotfommifidreu bor,
gelegt.
Andl Bat Staotnltpdlt Hint
eilIen @clebeutpurf 0lisgrdrbeitft,
poudd Die 5taOt oas Meht erllalt.
bic 0fientlidPn MitteI fir AnitDen,
olfra Gel AoitreittiuiicH iaio gr1be'
rel 5eiilidlfeitcH i'll Anipru6 Iii
ttehlEel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Orr anariff ami GnalauS.

DDS 0eutihe 0olt bot bon lei.
mem a8arIor0@ aaiier 8ilbeIm Dem
8meiten berInnat, oaB EN- oirefter
angriff auf ENGLAND unternommen
miro. gr ididte ieine 6lotte nod
Der engliihen aiiite uilo IieB Senr
borough, @artlepool mo 8bitbp
bombar0iren. sSn SenrbOrongh Der
9erIe Der engliiden 8noeorte, BADEN
ale engliihen ariegsbeber lire
Commentator Sie baben iett ibreu
eo9n fit ibre nicoertrd6tieen Tba.
ten. bic 10 biel Gleao iiber bic 8eIt
hrnftpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
aLna qintnLn.

f2. G 8ettIing, grpert gfefnungs'
fabrer Der Staats eiienbnbn,aom'
.miiiion bat cine gletde Stcauns
.far 35 gabnen 1ngeuommen nit
.einem galoir bon $4,000 oos Sabr.
.3ieIc gabnen boben lire @aupt-
rcdnungsbureaus berihmolSen, De-
nen nun SETTLING poriteben miro.
Die Spe5ialtommiiiion, Die er'
non1lt tuuroe, nm einen 9eridt iiber
bic @aiIerfr1ftc I'M Stadt aus8uqr.
.beitcn. bot oieie arbeit @ounernehr
Morebeao nnterbreitet. Gs miro
oarin empFobIet 3uidte 5nr5taats-
.nerfaiflng otl5unebmen, lponnh Der
5toat Elm Mouppof iiber ale @ai.
ierrehte erbulten ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
SI0tiBe Mgenten
Derlan0t!

Gie Sdglide Emafa 9ribine iadli
tidtigc nRb 5~nperldEige OeutidIt
Mduner nls reiIeube Naenten In We'
brasta, 5Ofun nnb aanias. SOb'
aummiiiiOn nnb banernDe StelInng
GmpFeblungen notbpfnbig. Wan
melOe iid iOIprt. GmaBa 3ribinr,
Emalin. Nebr.
G6enfails fSuntn mebrere iIsi-
hige ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til cna'
ia nlb llntgt0eus geidaftiaHnG fin
hfn. Man fpredJe Iprmittags III
Der EfFiee, 1911 6ulUarb StraEt,
Dor. Emaba Sribans.