davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

fear of the Tenderlon bunch would get hold OF
him. it already being known who he was.
We started off with dinner at Rector's; the club
standing for all the expense of course since Hartigan
was naturally in the scheme. I'd have given any
thing for a snapshot of Muggns while in there.
He didn't say much but the he looked at the pretty
women in their fine Clothes and the dudes with them,
and the band and all! And when few couples got out
on the floor among the tables and began dancing-well
haven't got used to those things myself yet being,
say brought up in the country and not years
off the farm The Cranberry Wonder just sat holding
onto his knife and fork and forgot to eat
pretty fancy don's, eh my lad?' said Old Sleuth,
nudging him to wake him up.
isn't it wonderful gasped the poor lad. Honest,
isn't it-er-er-'
ats all of that and then extra fare said helping
him out.
"And this isn't patch what there really is to see,
1 suppose?" he asked.
4Shoost mol" said Old Sleuth @You stick to us, and
we'll show you life!'
From there we took him for walk down Broadway,
where the lights thick; but don't believe he knew
where he what was happening, any more than
you would if they pumped you down in the middle of
FARMLAND sometime. You couldn't say he
loved it, it was too much for him. But when took
him up to Hammersten's Roof afterward and let him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

FINE CREPE WAIST 95o
Latest STYLES, raglan sleeve, collar and sleeves
edged with pretty and neat lace, =. Or
sligo value, Economy week ...........JU JUG
WAIST AT S139
Made of French BatlSte trimmed with or
CANDY embroidered with a little fine edge of
in collars Regular $l9S waist CT %
Economy week at Observation-Disclosures. UIIJJ
IMPORTED CREPE WAIST $500
An imported crepe waist embroidered in
blue flare collar and vest Of fine organdy,
other trimmings of pearl buttons. or nm
Economy week ................... 1JiUU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

SILK WAISTS AT $195
A new model silk waist embroidered in
. dainty designs neck and sleeves finished
in net frills, $26S value C1O
Economy week Observation-Disclosures. VItJU
WAISTS AT $780,
A very fine Wolfe Waist with tunic back
collar, set in sleeves Would be taken for
waist double our Economy c. In
ORGANDY WAIST
Stamped and barred organdy waist, dainty
pink and blue flowers, made III new Ct c0
est styles, each ............,..,... Ql'uJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
KimOnO Department

collection Of one hundred beautiful crepe
Kmonos IN large floral designs in pink, blue
tan and lavender a 81 90 value C1 m
Economy week at ................... DIuO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

CREPE CHINE INDIRWINIL
Princess o.
nlu, ALSO white s. 100 values SIOO
5000 N,iIcs $3.50 and $500
$3.50
SHIRTS FOR STREET AND DRESS ACCESSORIES SKIRTS
Models
Comes IN black only Economy week $3.50
.. LATEST
collection Of CLASSY models
is ne In wash
beautiful white linen
week SS9S
WASH SKIRTS
OF color
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

MILDLY blouses are more popular than ey
before; they have been heavy sellers this ye
St sios.a sl'Gi Iii. "' ress VI 'e the same SIC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

the
he
having
INES acI
AS of the agriculture college
that
of
authorities
president
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

One of the most popular business in Moscow Robert
Pacific the
built
fol having
operator He
terested in all boosting
to
being sidewalks
Installed
grounds of
equipments in the therea
o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

The work harvesting the worlds grain the
machine
thresh
Idaho u
the harvesting $50 wheat
40 bushels $10O
TO
the high of labor at harvest The
mento o
Day. president R. 4odgns vice
The
the world al
Pacific Northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

Aumugha compare firm il Moscow the wHF Usher Company y lee ab
pt in e nj e firm now
houses
secretary anne Ter m al a a OF
work in San Fi and Ia a in
mcrb 1t oke an spge t t t.
sfrm bredy o TO size u bg Of 20 o a
t y in
tina the 81 il la
Wmer is Experienced g nj the t pi M a
gu@ whit h good k nd pp insure success in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

honor in the
L. French In fact Mr.
Son." highly
in
elected Idaho
In
although
vnton pledged him.
his candidacy
French candidacy
Sanata
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31
FRANK A. ROBINSON
Deputy Sheriff. Latah County.

The above is likeness Iah and
popular citizens Mr. Robinson the sheriff atah
having
w.
He
polls
Wala Wala He resident
that thriving city Mr. Robnsons closely identified
when
full which
the residence Mr. Robinson
participation all public upbuidng
Moscow atah
izen and official
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31


the
interests alo
Mr. probably
in
in
II alter County
a
O.
of
enter a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-31

me story OF Jack McCusker lessee the Hotel
Cuske like fiction
Ihree years Mr. McCuske
Tue present MIS- MCuske
romance started They
and Hotel
popular landlord and andordess in the Paouse
Although originally
edmonton
splendid musician
orcnestras before coming who
her husband has made good a
McCuskers have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
Former Congressman
Sizes Up Democratic
Tariff Law as
a FiZzle
Tremendous Falling Off in Bank
Clearings and Lost Revenues
Are Partially Made up by
Usurping States Rights by
Imposing Income Tax-Asks
Amalgamation

Portland, Me-. Sept. 1o.-Former
Congressman S. w. Mccall Of Massa-
chusetts addressed largely attended
Republican rally at City hall this eve
ming discussing national issues Mr..
Mccall criticized the Democratic tar
iff law and said that IL had resulted
in a big loss of revenue and that at
the same time goods that were former
iy being manufactured in this country
are now being made abroad. He quot
ed figures showing a tremendous fall
ing Off in bank clearings and large
shipments abroad of gold to pay for
food we have been buying there. He
quoted Bismarck as saying in 1882 that
the tariff had done wonders for this
country and said that Germany had
adopted It and it made that country
the revenues that had been lost to the
country by the passage of the tariff
bill has been made up by invading the
prerogative of the states in the pass
age Of an income tax. He favored an
income tax, but believed that it should
be collected by the states and should
only be assessed by the nation in
times Of great emergency. The speak
err concluded by making an appeal for
the Republicans and Progressives to
come together for he said that there
was nothing which the one detested
in the Democratic administration, but
what the other did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
Text OF MESSAGE SENT TO WILSON
BY EMPEROR WILLIAM
AGAINST Use OF DUM-DUM BULLETS
Declares These Were Found French and English Soldiers
Terms Methods of Opponents "Most
.Barbarous In History"

London, Sept 100 A. M)-The
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Rotterdam has telegraphed the text
of the message sent by Emperor Will
liam to President Wilson under date
OF Sept. A. 1t is as follows:
Il consider 1t my duty, sir, to inform
you, as the most notable representa-
tive OF the principles of humanity,
that after the capture of the French
fort of Longwy my troops found in
that place thousands of dun dunn bull
lets which had been manufactured In
special works by the French govern
ment. Such bullets were found not only
on French killde and wounded SOL
diers and on French prisoners, but al
so on English troops. You know what
terrible wounds and awful suffering
are caused by these bullets and that
their uee is strictly forbidden by the
generally recognized rules of interna-
tional warfare
i solemnly protest to you against
the way in which this war is being
waged by our opponents, whose meth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
ASSERTS INDEPENDENCE
Continued from Page one)


known the action of his government
in a public announcement which fol-
lows: -
"a cablegram to the Turkish ambas-
sador from the Ottoman minister of
foreign affairs states tht by imperial
trade the Ottoman government has abb
rogated as from the first Of October
next, the conventions known as the
Capitulations restricting the sovereign
ty of Turkey In her relations with GER
tain powers. 2
"All privileges and immunities ac-
cessory to these conventions or issu-
ing therefrom are equally repealed
Having thus freed itself from what
was an intolerable obstacle to all
progress in the Empire, the Imperial
government had adopted as the basis
of its relations with the other powers
the general principles of international
law"
AS early as 1866 the sovereigns Of
Constantinople granted charters of ex-
ira territorial privileges called
"Capitulations," from the fact that
they were divided into chapters.
Immediately after the Young Turks
gained control Of the government, the
powers were sounded as to possible
abrogation Of the capitulations. The
reply was unfavorable. It being held
that the new regime should justify
its ability to govern wisely before the
Powers would surrender the rights I'M
der which their citizens in Turkey
were protected. Today's decla. ,ation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
JUDGE HOLCOMB
NOMINATED 70 R
GOVERNOR AT THE
CT. CONVENTION
Republicans Hold State
Meeting and Name
Strong Ticket

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 10.
Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of
Southington was nominated for
governor at the Republican state
convention here today. Two bal
lots were taken before a nomi-
nation was made. When the
second ballot showed that HOl-
comb had won out, his nominal
ton was made unanimous. Sen
ator Brandegee was unanimous
ly renominated.
Other nominations were:
Lieutenant governor, Clifford
B. Wilson, Bridgeport.
Secretary of state, Charles d.
Burns, Greenwich. s
Treasurer, Frederick 8. Cham
berlain, New Britain.
Comptroller, Morris c. Web
ster, Harwinton.
Attorney General, George E.
Human, Windham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

DDS are making II one of the most bar
barous in history Besides the use OF
these awful weapons, the Belgian gov
eminent has openly melted the civil
population to participate in the fight
ing and has for long time carefully
organized their resistance. The cruel
ties practiced in this guerilla war;
fare, even by women and priests. to-
ward wounded soldiers and doctors
and hospital nurses, were such that
eventually my generals were compel
led to adopt the strongest measures
to punish the guilty and frighten the
ood-thirsty population from contin-
uing their shameful deeds,
Some villages and even the old
town of Louvain, with the exception
of its beautiful Town hall (Hotel De
Ville) had to be destroyed for the pro-
lection of my troops.
My heart bleeds when l see such
measures inevitable, and when / think
of the many innocent people who have
lost their houses and property as a
result of the misdeeds of the guilty
"(Signed) WILHELM l. r."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
Provides Tax of Three
Per Cent. on All of
Transportation
Of Freight
Increase of so Cents on Beer and
20 Cents Gallon on Domestic
Wines-Nets Estimated Rev.
enue of S107,000,OO0 Yearly
President Expressed Opposi-
ton to Tax on Freight

Washington, Sept. 10.-Democrats of
the ways and means committee today
completed the war revenue tax bill
providing for a tax of three per cent.
on all freight transportation, an in
crease of so cents on beer and 20 cents
a gallon on all domestic wines. This
will net an estimated revenue Of s107,-
100000 a year. The tax on freight was
agreed to after conference with the
President, who had expressed opposi-
tion to it,
President Wilson opposed the pro-
posaI to tax railroad freight as
means of raising revenue because he
believed the tax might be placed else
where with less effect to consumers
He suggested placing a stamp tax on
checks and other forms of commercial
paper.
Chairman Underwood said he be-
lieved the bill which will be introduce
ed tomorrow would be approved by the
President and the Democrats In Con-
gress. 1t is estimated that the net rev.
enue fro mthe three per cent. freight
tax would be $65, 100000, from beer $685.
100000 and from domestic wines So
100000. The latter will be assessed on
those wines, hereafter manufactured
and sold or hereafter removed for
sale" 1t will not affect wines not
manufactured for SALE
las an illustration of the operation
of the freight tax" said Mr.. Under
wood, "a man who does business ag-
gregating $4,000 in freight bills would
pay revenue tax of $500. A freight
bill of that size would indicate an &C.
tual business of million OF a million
and half dollars. A $500 tax spread
over that amount of business would
be infinitesimal and could have almost
no effect on retail prices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

so far as is known, was not prefaced
by any such discussion with the Pow
ers.
The Turkish ambassador described
the privileges abrogated as relating to
economic and the administration of
justice.
In the economic field" he said, "the
Turkish government cannot fix or
change the customs duties without
the consent of the foreign powers. Nor
can the Turkish government impose
a professional tax on foreigners.
In the administration of Justice.
the Ottoman government is not free
to deal with culprits of foreign nations
without Intervention OF the representa-
tives of the foreign ambassador to
which the culprit owed allegiance.
These restrictions weigh heavily
on the Ottoman state, both materially
and morally; materially, by depriving
it of the financial resources which 9TH
er countries are free to create, ac-
ccrding to their discretion. In that way
Turkey has been prevented from in
Producing those reforms which II has
been accused OF delaying precisely by
those powers; morally. 1t has deprived
Turkey of that confidence which full
independence gives to a state"
In diplomatic circles the announce
ment of Turkeys attitude attracted
the widest attention. The allies are
known expect at any moment a dec
laration OF war by Turkey in behalf
of Germany. Comment was heard
among diplomats Of the allied powers
as to possible deliberations between
the German foreign Office and the
Porte before the declaration to abro-
gate was reached by Turkey. There
was suggestion also that Germany
had encouraged the move.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

Paris. Sept. 1o.-Baroness George
DE Reuter- and James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor of the New York Her
aid, were married today. The civil
ceremony was performed at the City
hall and was followed by the relig-
ious service at the American Protest
ant Episcopal church The witnesses
for the Baroness were Viscount Bre-
teuil and Duke De Camastra. The
grooms witnesses were the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
SOCIALISTS OF
GERMANY PROTEST

London, Sept. 10.-C0.n P. MA Ber-
lin official. dispatch by Marconia wireless
says:
1.-THE party board of the German So
cialist party has raised protest against
the manifesto issued by the executive
committee on the ground that suspicion
is cast upon the humanity of German
soldiers. This, the board adds, is calcu-
lated to influence neutral countries
against Genmaly.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Jennie Keene of Portland was
a recent guest of Mrs. w. P. Hodgkins
Bartlett street.
Mrs. Otis Mcdonald. who has been
visiting Miss Hattie May Lermond
has returned to her home in Quincy
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols Of Law
renee. Mass, are guests of Mrs. Ner-
rift Lermond.
Mrs. David Mcclure has returned
from a visit at Five Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
James Gordon Bennett WedS
Baroness George De Reuter-

ambassador. Myron T. Herriok and DR..
Albert Robert. The bride wore street
costume.
Following the service at the church
the party had tea at the brides resi-
dence.
The Baroness was formerly Miss
Maud Potter, daughter of John Pot
ter of Philadelphia. Her former hus-
band died Nov %. 1909. Mr.. Bennett
was baptized yesterday in the church
where he was married today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
HOLD MOVEMENTS
OF STEAMERS SECRET

New York, Sept. 10.-Word reached here
from Montreal tonight that the canadian
customs authorities there declined to al
low arrivals or departures of steamers
to be given out for publication. 1t is as
sumed here that some movement of ship
ping in connection with the proposed sail
ing of the Canadian military contingent
caused the new restriction to be imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
JOHN II. RILEY
Of BANGOR DIES
FROM FALL when
STAGING BREAKS
Contracting Mason Re-
ceives 50-Foot Fall
From a Roof

Bangor. Me, Sept. 1o.--John H. Ri
ley, contracting mason. was killed
here today by fall of so feet from
a roof on which he was working. 1t is
thought that the staging gave way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

The yawl Tempest owned by a DR..
Reynolds of Boston, was badly dam
aged late Tuesday at Portland by fire.
which started in the galley from. the
stove. The Japanese cook was so
severely burned that he was takn to
"a hospital. The loss on the boat will
amount to about $1,000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
Boston Produce Market
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Sept TO-
Wheat suffered a decided setback In
price today. mainly because of move
nlent In Congress to suspend the import
duty on that cereal The market closed
heavy 2 to 2 3-s lower than Tuesday
night. Other leading staples, too, all un-
derwent severe setback, corn i rs TO
2zi2 s-s, oats Ia to 5-s and provisions
30 cents to SIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Sept. 10.
HoGs-Recs1ts 1900; unsettled: bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
MARKET REPORTS
New York Produce Market

wv" tOTn FFOOlGc mdFkcT
New York. Sept. 10.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. red
III "a; No. 2 hard 116 "a; No. northern
Duluth 119 and No. northern Manitoba
100 IA nominal elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow So ga
eli to arrive; Argentine strictly prime
$3.50 delivered
OATS-spot easy; standard white IS 1-2;
NO. % 1-215e; fancy clipped white $3.50.
PORk-Easy: mess 240042450
BEEF-Unsettled; family 30001320o
LARD--Weak; middle west sT0asso.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts e66l tubs.
Pa and nearby hennery whites 5000; do.
gathered whites 30d37.
sUOAR-Raw steady: molasses SCI; GEN.
trifngal e27; refined steady
s&4 Boston Produce Market
Boston. Sept. 10.
EEEF-Whole cattle 10 IL.
BRAN-Spring 2675
2sqss
CHEESE-New York twins ITdi-2.
CORN-No. 2 yellow So
EGGS-Chofce 3S439: western 2ed34
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents
HAY-No. grade 22Q225o.
LAMBS--Spring IA 1-2d15.
LARD-Pure u
MIXED FBED-2S50d321 goo.
OATs--No. clipped white IS i-2.
PORK-Medium backs 2S25.
POTATOES--l15Nl25 per 2-bu bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, % bbl. lots, TO.
VEAL-l0Ql6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

Sofer 3uflbr 3539 8ui6el;
@crionot bon oen @lcDatoren $500
9ui6el; Glepatoren &orrat6 173,.
5St 9ui6el,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
GtellengcIn6c.
gu SertaHfen;


syarmen so Oerfnmien
SiibsScrCN Sarmen . @der 9lies Sano
5000; lam al Monasrnten bon 50 be5oplt
meroen Seincs 9uno iiir S6iis 8eeren Ses
mile Ban. @eiliiaes mo Inubcn5udt; mtloes
eelllnoes alma; nnbe Siaot; bnbe Wteile
barl6uit; cute 2nnhirnBeu reines gSdller
6arl IcWc, 1919 SaDciie Cir, baltimore, Wlo
(W(r313- glpri13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

Vlontog, Sen 16 Wldr5 IJII.
@fe6l. 3uiu6r 52ii 6Giier,
ciuicblieBlic6 2l67 6Giier 81 2ocuit-
@oint lmO 2276 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17

VI 0 q H. 8llTll1r JJb TlllWeI'
&erion0t bon Sen Gleootoren 13,44S
Sui6el; Gleoatoren &orrat5 So.
S4S 9ucbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-17
eufaIGeridlte nns ggal6inntun.
gteger i'm %orlor gcfun
0eu.

I u.
9e1t berniinftig mo6te eS Serr
6rnf q. Sail, Scr an ser @dc ser
7. rm0 G StroBe mo6nt. @r Der.
no6m 9}o6tS Elm @erGli6 in ieinem
%orlor. Seine 6rau oufmedeno, ge-
bot er i6r, Die @orlort6iir 81 ii6er.
po1en, pG6renO er leiie an Oie SO
li3ei telep6onirte. @enige Miniten
ipdter mar Der @oli5iit Conrad 5ur
Stelle, Ser Elm 6eniter oifen rnO
oen 9teger G6orles $. SinmS I'M
fer Dem &orlor.Sop6a fono. @oli-
5eiriAter @ig6 ii6erpieS Den 9Ie9er
megen @in6ru1S Dem @eri1tSoer-
fobren.
N2uB 1870 Goqe brummen.
@Omoro GorieD, elm 9teger, mlB
1870 Gage brrtmmen neil er einen
9Rebolper getrogen unO ieine @eliebte
9iettie Sobnion nit Dem HepolOer
0eoro6t botte. 9fettie mor o6er fii1n
0emeien un0 i6m Die @ofie entrii-
len. Oie iie Damn no1 Ser @oli5ei-
itotion trug. Goriep mollte 6ebaup.
ten, oie @affe ge60re 9fettie'S Glut-
ter, ie0oH iagte ser @oli5iit 9opton,
Der 9ieger liIge
@latteru unter Speiie-
mounnu Vp0ien 1tcteu.
3mei 9teger, sic olS a66e in Dem
SpeiiemoggonOienit Ser n@ennipi-
oonio 9o6n" oui ser Strede 5pi-
i1en Ser 8uuoeS6auptitonOt mo
9}eip Dorf Ite6eu, iino an Den 9lot
tern erfronft, unO ied5e6n onOerc
9lufpGrter un0 &06e i'm Spciiepog-
gonOienit Oeriel6en 8o6nItrede iinO
ml6 inter SnorantGne geiteIlt NOR
ben. Sm @ni6ingtoner 9lottern-
Soipitol befinOen iicb iebt nein ga
tientcn uno cine groBe 3obl 6eiin-
Oet lib nlf ser Standardization
inter 9eobobtung.
2 0oS &oipitnl berantm or +
lid.
lle6er Sen 500 ser &ralfenpGrtes
rim Slipe SeoOleD bonn Sbi6lep-
&oipitol, pelde in Oen Soipitol
bonn pierten Stodmcrf aus Oen 6obr.
itu6li6o6t 6inltnteritir5te unO om
Sonntag ltor6, murOe geltern ein
rSnQuelt o6ge6olten inO Oic Goros
nerS @ei6worenen eniihieOen ser
llnfoll iei Oorolf 5uriid5ufii6ren,
OoB oie G6ire, pel1e 81 Dem @leoo-
tor fii6rt, li6 in feiner &eiie bon an.
Oeren 3immert6iiren interi6eiOe, 70
OnB cine idb in Der @ile 6efinOenoe
Eerion leiht elm &erie6en 6e0e6en
f0nnte. SRI 6eoOlcD mor 80 Sobre
aft lnO cine ser populGriteu Gran.
fenmGrterinnen.
Geuti6e 6eitIi9feiten.
Ger o@ermonio MGnncr6or~
6ieIt geItcrn 9I6eno in Dem alien
SreimuIrertenpel icinen W}osfen-
BOIL o6, DER ie6r gut 6ild)t mar um0
uf ml6em niele intereiionte un0 ori-
ginclle @ruppen uno Gin5elnosfen
ouitroten. 9llS ehphS g{eueS bel
@aSfen6dIleu trlg sci &erein lmtcr
Seitung ieineS 0irigeuten @rofeiior
G6riltiani eineu Gbor Dor.
Snf Der oSdngerbunn Solle"
feierte Ser oS6ma6en Gerein" ec.
lteru 9l6enO iein 30. StiihngSieit.
Mle6rere proninente @iitglieOer bicls
ten 9lnipru9en. GoS Gouitc, wel-
DIES bic ;Seitli6feit Icitete, beltono
aus Oen SeOrren s. s. Braun, j.
Sonolo, @1icboel Gies, @corg SduB-
Ter, 9eonborO SAenfel, 8. @tutiA.
Ter, 81. S@Iobter, @ugen Sroun
Sermoun Gollmer, So6n Is. 3obel
/ nm 6. Senner.