davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

southern islands of the sea call and the
SOuthern-gOin tourists have started
forth in greater number than ever.
Embroidery Again.
Many OF the blouses show embroidery.
Perhaps We are to have a season OF lin
gerie blouses, northumberland. again. II
may be that this embroidery season will
come as a natural result OF several sea
SONS OF nonembroidery. Fashions go
around and around in regular circles.
But ii may also he that the difficulty in
getting many sorts of Iace-whiCh is kept
from our markets because of the war
will result in a renewed use of embroid-
cry.
As yet one finds as many aCe-trimmcd
undergarments as ever in the shops. Yet
lace in many sorts is difficult TO buy by
the yard or piece and one surmises that
soon the manufacturers Will find their
difficulties in getting il.
The Winters Furs.
The intensely cold weather OF the last
few days has deluged the fashionable
meeting places Of women with furs. And
there are some decidedly interesting
things about the winters furs. One
thing is the Innings OF the fur coats
Innings as gorgeous as a medieval tapes
try in their weaving of gay colors and
silk and gold and silver threads.
A muT that is worth attention was car
ried the other afternoon by a fashionable
woman at one of the Christmas fcstivi-
ties. 1t was made of black satin. and 1t
was lined with white fur. frill OF
white fur covered the hands. II was de-
Cidedly effective. And really fur lining
seems far more logical than a lining OF
cold and repelling satin.
One little detail of fashion that is no.
tict able at the moment is the watch fob
Women have taken 1t up for wear with
the very smart tailored suits that they
arc wearing. And it is decidedly appro-
pirate TO these suits.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

fuences that will cause them to be hailed
as patriots prepared by Providence for
supreme humanitarian enterprises. There
will be a death that will reveal world
wide plans for the betterment of civiliza-
ton.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
rather an unlucky omen, for the stars
warn them against losses. Danger from
fire and thieves is indicated.
Children born on this day will be rather
fortunate in financial matters. They are
likely to be generous to excess, and should
be taught frugality. These subjects OF
Capricorn are likely to be quiet, thought
full and studious,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

4 model that Is not too radical in
its style announcement is illustrated
in the sketch. II will be noted that
the skirt Introduces nat panels down
the sides, alternating with the plated
sections Of the front and the back.
This permits ease and grace for pedal
movements, and besides II is we'll
within the fashion regulations OF the
moment. The hem is cut unevenly to
give a Crenelated suggestion which is
featured in several of the new models.
Satin hats are replacing those of
velvet. The shapes have not been
greatly altered and the trimmings. re-
main simple. The one in the picture
is of black satin ornamented with a
pompOm of black maline
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
When Do You Dine?

There is no city in the country where
there is so great diversity in the mat
ter OF the dinner hour as there is in
Washington. In certain rural sections in
this country dinner is regularly eaten
somewhere about the noon hour. In
many OF the largest cities where the
residence district is far from most mems
plSce Of business and an hour must be
allowed between the closing Of offices
and arrival a: home the majority of
folk are dining when the clock strikes Z
or shortly afterward.
In certain other smaller cities, where
one need not allow so much time in
transit, dinner comes an hour earlier
But in Washington there is no general
dinner hour.
The President and his family dine at
O'Clock in the state dining-room, although
where there are dinner parties the time
is an hour later. And speaking of the
Presidents dinner hour, did you know
that they have luncheon in the state din
ing-room now as well as dinner, and that
what used to be known as the private
dining-room," on the north side OF the
White House, is now known only as the
breakfast room?" The change was
made in Roosevelt's administration. Be
fore that luncheons and informal din
ners sometimes. too, were served in this
less pretentious apartment.
In the embassies dinner is served some
what later than anywhere else, as one
might naturally expect. The Jusserands
dine regularly at S, dinner parties being
set for fifteen minutes later. The Spring
Riccs have dinner at whether there are
guests or not. The two children in the
home of the British Ambassador have
supper at $50 and never appear at the
later meal
As one might expect, the Bryans are
moro tyricaIly provincial in their dinner
hour than any other members OF the
Cabinet circle. They dine sometimes be-
tween 8 and with q good. oId-fashioned
Sunday dinner at o'clock. Formal din
O'Clock.
The McAdoos follow the White House
prestige of dining at o'clock, with an
hour added when there are special
guests.
Among the Senators and members of
the House one finds all sorts of diver
gence when it comes to dining time.
Several Of the Representatives who cling
10 the customs Of their rural constitu-
ents have a noon dinner. with a sup
per- or tea" at or o'clock.
Then there are the thousands of de
partment' people who dine at or 80
o'clock Many OF these folk make a
habit of dining out. and have their
heartiest meal just after leaving their
offices on their way home. And the
families of these department. people
set into The habit OF this early dinner
hour and ind that there are so many
ing that they cling to the hour. in spite
of the fact that sO-called society" folk
do not dine until two hours later.
Then there are the many. many peo-
pie who do not belong to official life
and are not employed by any one of the
departments. and who are not members
Of the class that can call themselves
society with a capital g" They are
the folk who work in stores and offices
OF all sorts, and whose hours of toll do
not end until about o'clock at night
And for these folk the usual dinner
hour is about $50 o'clock, with tend
eRcy to make this an hour earlier in
the summer and later in the winter
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Glaze Nuts and Fruits.

To Slacc fruit and nuts boil half a
cupful of water with two cupfuls of
sugar until the strip when dropped into
cupful of ice water brittles instantly.
Then put the strip in a double boiler to
keep it hot and dip the nuts and fruits
in one at time. Use a fork to handle
them and put them on a buttered plate
DR. waxed paper. They should harden as
soon as they come from the strip.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Dates and Nuts.

Stuffed dates are a pleasant change
from the sugar sweet candies. To pre-
pare them, slit with a knife and remove
the stones. Chop the broken dates and
mix them with a like quantity of
chopped English walnut meats. Use this
mixture to stun some of the other dates.
Other good combinations are seeded rails
ms and almonds rubbed to a paste,
seeded raisins stuffed with candied gin
ger and then put in the dates, roasted
peanuts and mashed figs, ginger and
glace cherries, blanched almonds, or fon-
dant and candied fruit mixed together.
Wrap each date in a small piece Of
waxed paper and twist the ends neatly.
Wrapped in this way, they will keep
moist for many days.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
Military Gowns at Wedding.

At the wedding of Miss Mary Herman
and Lieut.. Junius Jones in New York
on Tuesday there was an interesting dis
play Of military costuming The attend
ants of the bridegroom were nthe dress
uniforms of the militia and navy and the
bridesmaids and maid Of honor were clad
in gowns of silver and white, the cOlOrs
of the United States Coast Artillery.
The marriage ceremony was performed
All Souls Church and the bride and
bridegroom stood under an arch formed
by the crossed swords of the army offi-
GERS present.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
viii Plan Get. Together" Dinner

committee composed OF OdeH 8.
Smith, Charles J. Crane, Charles ].
Waters. and c. J. GOckeler was appointed
yesterday to arrange for the ''get-togeth-
err dinner 81 the membership committee
OF the Board OF Trade, to be held early
In January. The dinner will be the first
social affair of the committee. and will
also serve as a conference of planning
for the new year
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
U. S. OFFICIAL IN OPIUM RING.
Letter Found In Honolulu Joint
duplicates Government Omcer.

So'eEhcht OHCGFs
San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 3O.-Three let
tiers duplicating a high government off,
cial as the head of the Honolulu-San
Francisco opium ring were found by
United States Marshal Smiddy in a raid
on an opium joint in Honolulu. and
have been turned over to the grand jury.
according to news Of the war against
the opium smugElerS. which was brought
here today by the Matson liner LurIine
from Honolulu.
Fourteen arrests have been made in
Honolulu in the raids and damaging tes-
timony found against this government
leader of the smugglers. The United
States district attorney in Honolulu re-
fuses to give out the name Of the sus-
pected official.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Among the graduates of vassar this
year was Miss Adeline de Sale. Of Spring.
field. ILL.,, who has the distinction OF at
tanning the highest scholarship of any
one who has received degree from her
alma mater.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Friday. Jan. l.
MANY more are oystering now than
before the war" e. Ingersoll
BREAKFAST
Apples. Cereal and Cream.
Oysters in Blankets.
Butte-ed Toast. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Corn and Cheese.
Boston Brown Bread and Butter.
Apple Sauce. Cookies.
Tea
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

RedeingOte costume in covert cloth.
broadClOth. The long, simple lines,
from neck to hem. give the redingote
an unusually smart effect, while the
frOnt-buttoning vest adds another eX-
ira touch. The redingote calls for
3-S yards of 54-inch material. and
the skirt Is yards 36-inch cloth.
Pictorial Review Redingote, No. 1868.
Sizes, 80 to ~ inch bust. Frice, Is
cents. Skirt No. 4744. Sizes, 81 to 81
inch waist. Price, Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

oysters in Blankets-Oysters help keep
the meat bill down and are always ap-
petiZing. Oysters in blankets, if found
too rich for breakfast, make a delicious
supper or luncheon dish. Around each
oyster wrap a slice of lean bacon, faster
it in place with a little wooden skewer,
and drop it into hot fat until the bacon
is crisp. Drain on paper and serve very
hot.
Baked Corn and Cheese--Mix two cup
fuls of grated corn with a slightly
beaten egg, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter a cupful of milk, and seasoning
to taste Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cover with grated cheese and
fine bread crumbs and little pieces of
butter. Bake slowly until brown.
Cream of Celery Soup-Whenever US
ing celery-save the tenderer leaves and
the outside stalks and the roots. Clean
these and cover them with water and
simmer until very tender. Then press
through a vegetable press. Heat and
thicken. using three tablespOonfuls Of
-four rubbed smooth in cold water to
quart of celery. one and half to pint
Add to an equal amount of seasoned hot
milk.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
DINNER

Cream of Celery Soup.
Boiled Cod with Drawn Butter Sauce.
Scalloped Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Netherlands India in 1913 imported goods
valued at $177,0eO,2co. Exports So, So. $50
Just as a reminder of csrelessness, the
health officer at Manhattan, Kans-, Is
preparing to have insanitary back yards
in that city photographed and placed in
. sort Of rogues' gallery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
ROCKY ROAD FOR col
QUIT BANK BILL,

Public sentiment regarding the
Texas Legislature will be more toll
Grant, since that body has refused to
rush into hasty passage Of so big
q proposition as authorizing the es-
adjustment OF a Central State Bank.
Il is doubtful II such a bill can be
put through even with another spe-
clal session.
While legislators will study the
matter fairly, there are many points
to be considered. There is already a
strong opposition to the measure,
and conservatives and neutrals say
they can't see how such an institu-
tlon can be Of any benefit unless the
National Government gives It rec
ognltlon as a reserve agency. and
ar. McAdoo seems Inclined to ignore
IL
Others urge that such bank
would be yast as beneficial to the
local state banks as the regional re-
nerve banks are to the local Nation
al Banks The State Senate is partial
" on record as fayoring the Bank Of
Texas, but the House members are
now lined up against Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

No. 459, Block 81, II. q T. c. Ry.
Company survey in scurry County,
Texas. save and except eight and one
tenth acres heretofore decided to d.
A. Jones for the X. S. 4 p. Ry Co.
right OF way; also eleven and twenty
seven one-hundredths (ii.2O acres
Of land out Of the west one-half Of
sectiono l59, Block "a, II. & T. c.
Ry. Co. survey. the same having been
heretofore decided to plaintiff by d.
A. Jones In exchange for the Il. S. &
p. right Of way above mentioned.
and levied upon as the property Of
J. b. Coleman and W. A. Mccullough
and that on the first Tuesday In Dc
tober, 1914. the same being the 9Th.
day Of said month. at the Court
House door OF scurry County, in the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

town Of Snyder, Texas between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. by viz
tue OF said levy and Alias Order Of
Sale. / will sell said above described
Real Estate at public vendue, for
cash to the highest bidder, as the
property OF said J. u. Coleman and
W. A. Mccullough
And In compliance with law, |
give this notice by publication. in the
English language, once a week for
three consecutive weeks Immediate
ly preceding day Of sale, in the sny-
der Signal, newspaper published in
Scurry County.
Witness my hand. this 10th lay Of
September, 1914.
]. II. BOLES,
sheriff, scurry County, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
rwo LEADERS ooMpAREp.


tzack Lamar Cobb. in Ell Paso Her.
add
The incidents ~ the past week
furnish a striking contrast between
the statesmanship Of President VIII
son and the expedicncy OF Colonel
Roosevelt.
President Wilson has declined to
20 on the stump. ~ has been the us
ual custom for presidents to do. this
fall. because Of his duties In Wash
ington.
Between duty to the country and
people as whole, and his obliga-
tons as leader OF the democratic
party. the president is staying on the
job for the entire people.
This is statesmanship and patriat-
ism The American people appreciate
and will upholdour great president.
Colonel Roosevelt has undertaken
to establish a second party in the
South. There Is no objection to that.
Two parties should not be objection
able anywhere.
But the colonel does not base his
effort upon principle. lie does not
appeal to the judgment Of the people
OF the South as a whole, or to the
patriotism Of the people representa-
tive OF the entire Southland.
He has appealed to the selfish In
terest OF a particular district. How
can he fancy that the rock-ribbed
democratic South may be broken by
a mes Of pottage given the sugar
interests OF Louisiana?
Our country is undergoing the
greatest progress Of Its history. How
unfortunate 1t is that as great per-
sonalIty as Colonel Roosevelt should
appeal to greed How blessed we are
in that Woodrow Wilson gives his
first allegiance TO the American peo-
pie as a whole.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
sHERIFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of scurry

THE STATE OF TEXAS
County Of sourry
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue OF a certain Alias Order Of Sale
issued out OF the Honorable District
Court OF scurry County, on the 9Th.
day Of September, 1914 by W. S. Ad-
amson. Clerk Of said Court. for the
sum OF Eight hundred eighty eight
and s4-lOO Dollars. less credit Of
s6s.45. undcra certain judgmetn in
favor Of J. c. Page In certain cause
In said Court No. i726 and styled ].
C. Page vs.. J. D. Coleman. ct al' plae-
ed in my hands for service. !. J. b.
Boles, as sheriff Of sourry County.
Texas. did on the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1914 levy on certain real cs-
tate situated In scurry county. Tex
as, described as follows. towit;
All Of the southeast - Of Section
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
MEXICO HoNORs
PRESIDENT WILSON

The people Of Mexico consider
Woodrow Wilson the grandost man
living. At a great gathering in Mex
leo the other day to celebrate the
American evacuation OF Vera Cruz, q
prominent Mexican statesman made
a speech lauding President Wilson
and the American people, and all the
people, including Gen. Carranza join
ed In cheers. President Wilson be-
lleyes now that Mexico will establish
a government that the United States
can recognize.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
Farmers Union Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Farmers Union Of scurry county will
meet in regular session with the sny-
der local on the First Thursday In
Oct, II being the first day Of said
month. Respectfully.
J. T. Biggs. President
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
See Hardy NJ. boyd for Abstracts.
Office over First State Bank. n

The Houston Chronicle criticises
the democratic congress for doing
just what democrats denounced the
Republicans for doing a few years
ago II points to the time when
Speaker Tom Reed counted absentees
as voting and now democrats do the
srme thing. Reed was right then and
democrets are right now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Dawson Of big
Springs have moved to Snyder and
occupy the Glen residence on Cor
nelius Avenue. Mr.. Dawson has ac-
cepted position In the grocery
house Of benson a Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Our good old Uncle Ben Davis
started into this week Monday morn
ing by coming in and moving his
Signal date up a notch. He said he
knew we needed the dollar and now
was a good time to get It on OF his
hands.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Bro. W. D. Huffman the sage Of
Idiot Draw was In town Monday to
learn about the war and to find what
has become OF the scurry county Fair
proposition.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Mrs N. W. Johnson and son left
Tuesday from Amarillo where Mr..
johnson already has a home ready
for them
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Mrs. NJ. V. Johnson and son left
returned a few days ago from Wis
ting at Cameron. Missouri.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
NOTICE.

/E%b hereby M, Saturday Sep
emfk th. 1914 being thirty follow
nTbed property being unclaimed will be sold public auction
w u Roscoe Snyder Pacific Railway Company its freight depot
H. he city Of Snyder, scurry county Texas. Wis;
IS pots marks. without billing
gallon stone Jars, marks without billing.
piece pipe feet long. 20 marks, over without billing
machine crank. marks. without billing
bundles cotton ties, no marks over without billing
bundles tank hoops. marks over without billing
iron castings. marks, without billing.
bundles weights sectional marks without billing
bundles weights, without billing
bundle without billing
high chair marks over without billing
bundle, dining chairs. marks, without billing
bundle without billing
maple syrup J. without billing
bundle, and bolts marks, without billing
thread marked without billing
case canned plums without billing
honey, wenniger Son. without billing
marked H. oley. without billing
Leader smoking tobacco marked Snyder Gro Co.. over
without billing.
/ box cobble set no marks billing.
patent without bill
box pop corn candy marked Co.. without billing
chill powder H. IIoley without billing.
roll adv. matter, marked H. IIoley over without billing
roll poultry netting. marks over without billing
bundle middle points marks without billing
l, bundle marks. without billing
crate six pillow shares marked Miss Willie saorn over without
billing
quart RhOades without bill
box Kodo paent medicine,
billing
box earthenware marked W Templeton. billing
potatoes marked o. without billing
marked b. without billing.
paper bags marked sover without billing
boxes oatmeal, marked d & s. without billing.
bundles oil marks without billing
sacks seed. e c. without billing
bundles 20 bows marked Iii without billing.
1buggy shaft white marked JiC without billing
2 packages stationery. wUTel without billing
bundle 2 buggy owsm without billing.
buggy wB 24s April 9th. 1910
bundle comforts marked O. H. Brown Roscoe wB 49, Oct &c. 1913
couplings ~ inches marked Cameron Co.. East st. Louis
w-B sObOi-il-s-1s
crate cartnonvnro, marked Huffman,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

You will always find good Mexican
Chill at the Randy Kitchen 1871.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Always In the market for Chickens
and Eggs. Phone ISL. c. NATION
& son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
REBEKAH SOCIAL MEETING


The members Of Snyder Rebakah
Lodge held a social meeting Mon
day night In celebration Of the Ord.
anniversary Of the order.
A number Of invited guests were
present and II proved an enjoyable
event
There was not a get program for
the ccasion Mrs. J. Il. Mcconnell the
Noble Grand made a short and well
expressed address Of Welcome and
everybody went In for god sociable
time. Delicious fruit punch was sery-
cd early In the evening and later
generous feast OF Ice cream was en-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Hot Tamales every day at the
Handy Kitchen. i5tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Ask us about Cream Business.
Phone ISL. c. NATION & SON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Plenty cheap threshing coal on
hand. Phone 154. JIM DAWSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Ask us about Cream Business.
Phone ISL. c. NATION g. SON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

n yo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Sine beuifde Srau I'M mitileren 9lter, ais
&o6n fiir unf oaS 9uno glorelire gir 800,
9iOrbAsnlucrts St;anc. (Wiai9-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

I6el; Gerian0t bon oen Gleootoren
2GO4 gui@el, glepatorcn'Gorratb
1926 9uic6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

3uoerldbiee Sruu uls N1din uno iiir Saus'
orbcit in elmer Samlic bon Rerionen; feline
Stinoer Nad5uiraecn bel Wirc ~. ". Slono,
Sunlorr 2nnc uno Snuici &atB, &ulnno Fart,
ooer Tclcp0one 65S Gureoo. (piailO-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Sine Srau uls @inDcrpdrtcrin fit 8ipci
llelnc Ninoer; outer Gobn mo Seim ir red0le
Rartc : yia06uraaca Nr. 2l29, Wiaoiiunsgipe.
(9lafit-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Sin 9Rdomcn fir 8ansurbeit uuo &odeH
ipei @crionen in Sanilie Nad5utra9en gios
var Apartments, 9r. If apartment Nr. 1900,
Gutnlu &lncc. (Widil0-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Sin Wdo1eu fit gepo0nidcs to0en mn
NIT Sausarbeit bcbiillid 81 iciH.i 9la6}tns
0en i'm apartment u, sMDutcreO apartments,
Mno SeGitclo6setrahe.
(WiaitD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
81. ggSw. &eder,
rcaiErlritr hrMtft1cr At8t
ilQ .fdHflre g5rnTt1,

8cmeis. 6reunoiu o@aS
iaQt Ocm S6r W}am Oa5lt oaB Sic
ieit pier5cbn Eogen i4on oic finite
a66in Ga6en2~ @roicllorin: ogld,
Der merfte OaS in ieiner 3crltreut6cit
gar niht oem e6en io6 er lie nod 10
rcc6t mo6lgci0llig an mo logtc: ims
iere ao1in miro wirfli1 nit ieOenl
Sage 6ii6iAer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11

Sin Md60cn fir algcmeine 9ausarbet IN
elmer Samlie bon 6ipc criua1ienen 8crlonelt
@uies 0eim. Ga65uirasen &r. 1il9, SUB
0arcgs sStraRe. (MatlO-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-11
@oItimure MlnrFt6cridlte.

@}e6l. 3uiil6r 1Lt1t 5diler,
cinihlieBlid 1870 6dlier 5u 2ocilit-
@oint lno 1882 60Iicr 81 Canton.