davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

FOR CLEAN AND DUSTLESS floors use Sallenders 20 Century Floor Oil & sweeping Compound. Compound $250 per 100 lbs, manufactured in Phoenix. Factory 322 S. 2nd St. Phone 17SS. Salesman wanted at 322 $. 2nd St. Eds
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

FOR SALE 20 ACRES
  ALL IN ALFALFA MODERN HOUSE-WELL .. .. IPROVED-CLOSE IN EASY TERMS CAPITOL SAVINGS & INV. co.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

HALL BROS. for fruit trees, the best in the valley. Drop a card or phone 124R2 If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

FOR SALE-A complete I c. S. salesmanship course, cheap. Republi-
 can Box 4343. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

try Farm.
 THE MEAT PROBLEM SOLVED Imported Belgian Carneau pigeans. Produce squabs weighing from twelve to fifteen pounds per dozen in weeks. Mated pairs produce from Is to 20 squabs per year. It pays to raise souabs but you must start right. We have the stock. Our stock has taken the hue ribbon wherever shown. Mated pairs $500, youngsters $15.O0 per dozen. Utility Poultry & Pigeon Co, Office 43 West Adams. Yards 7th St and Glendale carline. Phone 20SJ2. u
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

Day Old Chicks = Day Old Chicks
 We are now booking orders for day old chicks, February delivery: R. l. Reds. B. P. Rocks, White and Brown Leghorns, Buff Orpington, Aucona and Pekin Ducks. Eggs for matching, set tings or Incubator lots.
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 North Central Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07
For Sale-Real Estate

5000 WORTH OF MODERN inn provements, on this acres, A mile off South Central avenue, concrete house with rooms. bath and cellar and, it is only % mile from school and church. Our selling price, $3,100.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center X Adams D
 A SACRIFICE SALE.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-07

MATCHING Schrecks Poul- trx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

: "u bo.s ont years ot sacrificing,
even heroic labor on their behalf.
/ They are like children. They hate
The doctor Who cures them. and they
fhavc understanding At AL for our
European compromise between virtue
/ aud pleasure. The fact that we are
eatme and drinking for their future
benefit Us nor clear % them. They
are huulry that is the salient fea-
turc lu thoir logic
Mrs Hurt remained silent for a
moment A faint sarcastic smile play
Ell about her lips.
ION day their logic will improve"
she said But / doubt IL their opin.
lon OF oar methods will alter much.
They wil see that our charity is a
mask Tor pleAsure-seeking or self.
glory. that We who teach them Chris.
ttsn love late each other as cordially
as TO their hundred and one sects.
and when they have made that and
a few other discoveries, our prestige
will not be worth breath" She made
a little careless gesture. Il live in
a glass house and throw stones, she
said but | am at least frank about
my own fallibility. ! am not Chart.
able--or particularly Christian -
NO" the Judge admitted
She laughed with genuine delight
81 ought not 70 be fattered by such
an unqualified agreement OF whom
or OF what were you thinking"
"Of David" was the grave answer.
Her face hardened.
What or David ?"
He knows YOU hate him. He told
me the other day that he heard what
you said to me some IL years ago,
and / know that IL cut deep He's
your own son. Jean. and I have every
reason 10 fear he ts going wrong"
She drammed impatiently with her
fingers on the arm OF her chair, but
the Judge met her frown without wav.
ering
What do YOU expect me 10 do?"
she demanded
What any woman in your place
would do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

7 ing. hi. II wonld De trite OF me 10
I saN that I'm worthy OF you-l dont
think any man is worthy of "A woman
Ike yoG-but my love Ia an honest
c,oan thing. and that Is perhaps "a
much rs even the best can offer
you.
Il think il is" she answered grave.
4 Is. But You look at things from
the wrong standpoint, Dick You talk
as though we women sat on some
sort OF a pedestal watching vary.
ing profession OF offers pass before
as, OF which we Must inevitably
choose one. Id9n't want To choose
y have not Tho slightest desire 10
marry lat any rate, not for the pure
sake of marrying. am very inter
Csted In ne and IN myself and the
ether interests which some women
seem 10 need are not necessary IN
me. have my books and the worlds
| want nothing more"
a woman who does not marry
4 HGtherway began doggedly.
'misses, her vocation" Diana con
Guided laughing ~ Wonder nay dear
Dick how you men would like il II
We planted vocation before you--
chimney sweeping. Tor mstance-and
told YOU categOrioally that that was
your business in life, and that II You
didn't accept IL You We're running
against your destiny You would pro
test yigcrOusly-as ! protest The idea
takes aWaN all freedom all indiyid-
uality and turns Ms into herd OF
sheep
DO YOU mean that YOU will never
81 lI.ts 4 al tttl
lie was watching her eagerly and
saw q reflective frown gather on he'
hrows. but no dreaded sign OF en-.
harrassment
III ever I meet a man whose per
Sonality complete nay own and who
dares TO ike his own life | vii.
marry him provided he asks me-
she said
"Dares to live his own life" Hath
orway echoed What do You mean
dear DO not live my own hfe?'
She shook her head in her decided
way.
You live the lie OF your kind
She said In your ork, anu ements
manners dress. ambitions everything
Won Jogtrot behiEd custom. and II yol
had an idea different from that o
your fellows, you would be- ashamed o
IL and suppress Il 40 once. The idea
/ OF the average man is the hallmarke'
mediocri,y. and an mediocre enough
/. myself TO be heartily sick OF the vir
tue
Dick Hatherway flushed under tn
energy OF her scorn and suddenly, a
was her won't. she repented.
You must not mind anything | say
Dick. she laid k,ndly. i dom know
why. hat | am al, avs rude 70 peopi
Nnen they propose 10 me- suppose
uecause | hate hurting them
That sounds as IA il was an eyery
Z iay occurrence lie said. taking
ruetul satisfaction from the possibi
. ity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08
BY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s.-Iittle
Mary Pickford is earning $4,000 a
year as movie star A year ago
she was earning $4,000 a year She
Is not quite 20 years old And yet she
has only just commenced 10 dream,
she says, OF what she Will do.
Mary Pickford is out here In the
good old California sunshine conva-
lescing and working at the same time
Not so very long ago she had a Sc,
rious operation for appendicitis and
lay al deaths door In New York
hospital The doctors gave up hope
OF saving her But she made a deter
mined fight for life and won, just as
she has done In everything else she
has tried
However. the illness and the doc
tors imperative orders to sleep many
hours, live simply aud much OF the
time in the open, made it necessary
TO give up her engagement with David
Belasco's Good Little Devil She
came west and settled down in IA love
Of bungalow. as she calls il, with
her mother
Not being willing 10 remain idle, SHE
accepted an offer OK the Famous Play
ers company and is working again IN
the pictures. Her hours are easy.
She is In the open air a good part OF
the time and there Is no night work.
So little Mary Is rapidly gaining health
and strength again
To me she said 81 feel much bet.
ter since I've been here OF course
unlike the stage. | have my work dur
ing the day and can go to bed early
No travelling. and then I can have a
home life We-that is ma and l.
have dear little bungalow. I get
out every morning and water the ferns
and the lawn. We have a big CRATE
fire. sit In front OF it and have all
sorts OF dreams"
Dreams? Yes
Mary Pickford IS happy and she is
rich. But do you think she has given
up her wish 70 be a star on speaking
stage?
No. She Is still dreaming, as she
says And. what's more 20 the point
David Belasco IS still looking for Just
the right play in which TO star her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

stantly moving la the dark irritate
me" She saw his face of troubled
establishment and recovered herself
with an effort. II beg your pardon
YOU were speaking OF Diana and
Hatherway? W hat match-makins,
Judge She laughed. Diana Chiches-
ter is like me" she said. she viii
only marry remarkable man-and
Hatherway is not remarkable
The fact was one which Hather-
way himself had begun TO realize and
almost that identical moment He
had danced with Diana Chichester,
and he danced we'll and 80 long as
his arm supported her. SO long he felt
her equal Like most Englishmen
OF his class he excelled in all things
physical, taking sheer unconscious
delight in has own strength and health.
conscious, too, in an offensive way.
OF a wellbuilt figure and hand.
some face. Nor in the normal course
OF his life had he ever felt particular
" troubled by the knowledge that
bts mental abilities did not rise above
TIE average The matter rarely oc.
Cured 10 him, and never depressed
ment. ne performed his duties with
punctual efficiency. be did not believe
in works OF superogati ion. and amons
men, even clever men, he held his
own.
But he was discovering the moth
ins is more ordinary than an ordin-
airy man in the presence of an I'M
usual woman and for the simple rea-
son, that, whereas, men among them
selves tacitly accept a plane on which
their varying intelligences are equally
at home. a woman OF character never
sinks, even for the sake OF congenial
ity, below her own level This pecu,
liarity. which makes the sex valu
allie moral force but an occassiOually
uncomfortable social factor. was very
prominent in Diana Chichester's char
acter. She was gracious and kind
she listened 10 Hatherway's converse
ton with an attention which would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

1T isn't, though" she retorted. 7
have only experienced one other, ana
TO this hour / cant make out whether
even that was genuine"
'llwonder who 1t was,' he msditAt
ed
'lou would never guess. And in
the meantime. while You are trying.
rye might go down the garden. The
heat Is sitting ami somehow the nu
sic and the people Hake II worse"
Tie offered her his arm. Her deter
mined friendliness helped him TO mas
ter his PAIN AMI disappointment, apd
though II "0s Obvious that what was
his trst tragedy Vas to her little more
than an episode. already half forgot
ten, he took comfort. Honest love
Is often blessed with the confidence OF
virtue, and HatherWay was intensely
honest Moreover without being con
ceited he know that he was what Kol
runa called "a brilliant match" anu
as he rs cOnstitutionally hard for any
man 60 realize chat be is not wanted,
n was for tho popular young officer
almost an impo8sibi Nevertheless.
he was sufficiently depressed to find
conversation difficult and they reach
ed the gates OF the compound almost
In silence. The crowd Of native watch
ers had Increased. By the light OF
the two lanterns on either side OF the
entrance they caught what might have
been a glimpse out OF Dante's Inferno
IA sea cf faces nollow-cheeked anu
wild-eycd which dashed for an instant
into the yellow circle. then vanished
tFts. .1s.l l. taftt ME tn. NJ n.
ers. different Of features but alike in
r their EXPIRE sion OF fanatic cXaltaion.
/ And with All this auresting confusion
+ OF movement there Was scarcely a
sound The music from the marquee
aloLe provided mos king incongruons
accompaniment lnyoluntarily. Hather-
! way stopped short
Il don't think We had better let
them SEQ rs, he said Il don't much
like tho LOOK OF them. The famine has
begun 10 pinch, auC they seem 10 he
excited about son ching or other Let
u5 20 bacN.
Il an not afraid" she said.
but am for YOU" be retorted
"Bcsides. our appearance might irrr
tate them. an We haren't the right
10 run the risS, Ii Only for the sake
e the others
She Yielded at once to his better
judgment ana thrs we're about 10 re
trace their steps when Hatherway
himself hes!tated, arrested by sound
al once familiar and. In the peculiar
stiffness OF their immediate surround
ings. alarming. Diana glanced into
hts face
What was that?' she asked
lie shook his head
II don't Anow." Ee answered some
fool or OTHER has Iet off a sQuib, or
something He tried 10 hurry her
pace but she hung back resolutely
(ContinuedO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

have deceived most men. but Hath
eIway Was in love ana he knew that
she vas uuconsciously condescend-
Ing TO him.
She stood at his side. tanning her.
self and watching the moving lights
On the road and when her eyes rest.
GO on him for an instant, 1t was al.
ways with that expression OF friendly
yagueness which was the CHIEF point
OF resemblance between Mrs. Chiches-
ter and herself The expression
trt-ti-trtfrt, tt1E tetf fftytrr
OF the garden her beauty and, above
all the charm OF her personality AZ
once vigorous and feminine. sWepr
linn on his feet The touch OF 70
mantle sentimentality which Is as
English as II is unacknoN lodged had
been awakened by the music. the
soft mystery OF the Indian night. per
haps d little by Mrs. Chichester S
charity champagne" suddenly he lost
his head. and mediately afterward
his nerve What ne meant 70 say
had been written clearly enough in
his mind what he really said was
confused and stumbling. bald and
] ,
standing devotion. When the stream
OF his broken eloquence ran dry. as j.
did very quickly, he found that he
was holding her hand and that she
VAS looking az him with an objective
interest which. had he known it, had
once held back David Hurst from q
eliminating folly II Gained him. in
siantiy and painfully, but he retained
her hand. striving according to his
instinct, TO hold physically what his
mind and soul had failed TO touch.
Il know ! have been fool 10 sa5
/ anything" he finished with "a new
! humility Il can see by your face
that you are going 10 answer-bu'
I don't say IL. Di' I've quite understood
lit would only hurt us both, and
would rather think that nothing had
/ happened-and that | had still SONS
/ hope" He smiled courageously at her
For | shall go on hoping-and try
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-08

NRit / am not\any woman SUD
denl, her iroWn melted, and She lalo
PER hand lightly on his arm. Aon
want MIC to control him. she AID
VI can't il wouldn't even Bee fair, anc
haven't the right have 40 feeling
Which would Justify such an Interior
euoe he is heavily handicapped. anu
since / nave no affection 10 oder, 8
must al least leave him his entire
freedom. Fortunately ! can DO -"
With an Cayy conscience our name
does not depend upon him n % d'd.
u should act differently
The Judge sighed
I've been interfering again MAJ
Gre moi. as the French say. dee "l.
served ruefully However as ~
privileged | suppose ! can Indulge
IN luxuries
She looked a him With a quiet
amusement
What is this privileee' YOU are
talking about 50 mucht' she asked
is this your birthday
Not my birthday exactly-out @
birthday" Hebrew out the gold chalh
and lsid IL clumsily in her hand
rescued that for YOU out OF the bazaar
las a souvenir he said
"Of what"
we met for the first time so years
ago" he explained simply
There was a moments silence, she
toyed thoughtfully with the GIT ana
the man beside her watched ner, his
small blinking eyes very bright. Also
there was smile about his mouth
which only a close observer would
have noticed AZ being somewhat too
persistent
II remember now" she said and
looked ar him with critical intent
ness that appeared TO note every
crease and fold in his round some
what PUFFY face 1t Was at the Hunt
ers' dinner-party," she went on mus
ingly. You were different in those
days, Judge I have recollection
OF very fiery young man who SAID
very little, but looked unutterable
things. In my girlish vanity il never
occurred TO me that YOU probably
looked the same az every one, and
was terrified that you were going
to fall in love with me-
Well, by some miracle ! escaped
the temptation" the judge returned
placidly. Then, as though TO change
the subject, he indicated Diana Chi
chester and Hatherway. who were
crossing the empty floor in the direc-
ton OF the exit. Diana has grown
an unusually lovely girl" he said,
and OF course Hatherway IL head
over ears in love. They make hand
some couple"
Mrs. Hurst rose abruptly Her eyes
had wandered back TO the compound.
and suddenly the Wilderness OF her
face had become deathly.
Take me away from here" she
said in low tone OF suppressed ex-
citement II don't know what is the
matter with me-those natives con.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

Mr.. Dennis Drew, a WeH-known
actor-baritone, was telling the other
day a story of the Wells-C Carpenter
fight, which, it will be remembered,
lasted exactly seventy-three seconds.
Two nuts" met at the club. Said
one 'Were you, at the fight last
night?" ooh, yes" drawled the 9TH
er, but l was rather bored, and l did
not stay to the end"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
SHE HAD NE POWER or THOUGHT

Keller blind
her nfrmes thrilling in the When considered that
which she places and sound the words idea
of the
Socialist she simply: 81 thought"
Unable
world she has thought questions silent
conditions girl handicapped she has BEEN arrive at the
newspapers their political
through thought study?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

TRACES THE OLD cHESTNUTS
Ancient jokes are trailed to their
lair by Miss Irene Nye of Washburn
College, Kansas, relative of Bill Nye,
in an article, "Humor Repeats It
SELF" in the current number of the
Classical Journal. She finds:
That Plautus loved to joke about
woman's slowness in dressing; that
Martial centuries ago was kidding"
the bald-headed man, the fat man
and the physician who co-operated
with the undertaken, and that SatuI-
lus was fond of the mother-in-Iaw
joke.
Juvenal, according to Miss Nye,
first got over the one about the man
who awoke in the middle of the night
and asked his wife is she were talk
ing yet or again"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
DIARY OF FATHER TIME


An experiment is to be tried in the
British army of turning all soldiers
On furlough into active recruiting Of
ficers. Each man on furlough will be
supplied with specially printed post
cards. If the soldier can induce a
man to enlist he sends one of the
postcards to the nearest recruiting
station. If the recruit is thus obtain
ed, the soldier will be credited with
a special recruiting reward in his
next months allowance.
The horror for the profession Of a
soldier at one time affected the
minds of the degenerate Romans to
such an extent that many of the
youths of Italy and the provinces
choose to cut off the fingers of the
right hand to escape from being
pressed into the service. Those who
praeticed this were called ''Murci,
denoting lazy or cowardly persons.
E,-O-O-
They've foung a new job for street
cleaners in Baltimore. Woman with
tight skirt was unable to board a
high-stepped street car the other day
and nearby street cleaners were
called upon to hoist her aboard on
shovels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
glonal Sbeatcr.

Gin auberorbsntlid Invertebrates
Rspertoir 1T fir OisIe Wude i'm
HoDal Tbeater an Der gine nabe Der
Ssbenten Strabe aufssiieut ipOrbsn.
7. Ctr. dufsetellt tuoroeu. Sir beute
itebt .Out Of tbe 2tir", Elm bo9Isnias
tionenes Drama, oas gum sbeil bod
in Oen 2iiften ipiglt, aui benz PRO-
sramm. 4m Disnitas ipirb .Dapb.
mia" Elm sipetattiges Drama bon
WenidsnbaB uno 2isbe aufgefiibrt
unb fir Miitlpod itebt Gin politiides
Drama y8oB Of tbe gigbtb" auf benz
Repertoir. 9lm Donneritag siebt es
tann aIs beIonbsre Qttraftiou 8ilber
aus europa i'm Srieb.H fopi. i'm
9rieg. Inter dnoerem perbsn bic
folssnbsn giIber ae5eist iperbsn: 8ers
lin Dor 4usbrua bes arisgs. - Der
aaiier srlGbt bic WobilmuhunssOrs
bre. - Die beutIfe Wiariue. -
Dreobnougbts in poner clifton. =
Ronig georg BON Gnslanb nimut
cine Darabe Der ruHifhen WariHs ab,
- prGiibent poineare. - aaiier
syranS Soispb. - 9roB biefss dubers
oroentlih intersFanten prDsramms
ipirb Der gintrittspreis am Donners
tag cu1 MIR fiinf Gents betragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02

Brief srtpd9nte SAL betriift aouis
iS9netoer, Der Dor Is Sa6ren ppn
5arrptopn, %. g., na6 @nalano
llbtriteoelte, eine @ngl1nberin Snr
5rau bat unb suleBt @erpulter oes
Hotbihtloiben 9utes in glpIesbura
mar. SroB allebem tpuroe S6neiber
Dor me9reren Wufen bus Opfer Der
eHglti6en Spionenfurdt. @r nurbe
ols oeut'9er Spton perbaftet uno ais
ietne gstbeuerungen, oab er gebprenet
4meritaner iet, bulfsn ibm nidts
Shneioer tdbelte an ben 9opnclerl
ieiner 9eburtsitabt uno erfu6te oieTe7
um ueberIenbung elmer beglanbigten
gbidrift bes Souf5eugnifIes. qaitpr
b, S6li9ten fano in ben Gjemeinbe4
biifern Die am "a. 2luguIt 1873 in Der
oIten oeutI6en 2utberiIaen STRIDE gu
9aittnss oou5ogene Sdufe oes am %.
Iprtl 1870 in Sarrptopn geborenen
9ouis S6neioer bsr5ei9net. Dds
Saufseugnib purbe nad Gnalanb ges
ihidt, porauf Die oprtigen Wlilitdrbs,
b6rben S9neioer Iofort IN 5reiAeit
iebteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
Usiebaa.
Die Seinoe Sss orsaniiirten gaiebaa'
iports.

Srob ibrer enormen finati5iellen
8erluite ipdbrelb Der lesten Saiion
| ideiuen Die masnaten Der .Seberal".
2iga bcidloiien gu bnben, ibreri
aanlpf gegen ben organiiirten gaie.
ball. Sport iirerltipegt iort3uiescn.
Die 8eriammlitng berielben tpdbreno
oer lesten @od,e in Jiep Dorf Be.
5fuefte, tpie ieitber befanrt iuuroe,
ausid)lieBIif, ben 8eriiften iiber Be.
poriiebenoe Multiplying ibrer Srgani.
iation elm gnbe 5u MAIDEN, mas AUDI
ourh Die Wiebererip1bIung hires
prdiioenten CHARLES Gilmore duf Die
Gauer bon fiinf Sabrer nit einem
iiiriilid)en saIdr entpbatiiirt fuurSe.
DAB Die Sorberer Der periebnltcn
aiga Oirb Die Sfeiultate Der lesten
Gaiion bitterboie gnttduifungen er.
liiten babei. fpirb BON ibnen nidt In
sbreoe geiteIlt; iie lpiirOen iinapeiiel
bait gum enbgiiItigen abi6IuB bereit
iein, bdtten iie iiift Elm rieiennbaftcs
aapital in Die s GpieIpurfs eeitedt,
Sas BEL gluiI0iiing Ser 9ign einen
ilabe3u pollitdnbieen GerIilit fir iie
biIoen iuiirbe. 9a5u fommen nod Sic
bielen promiuerlten Spieler, 6eue1 ge.
geniiber bic ,Geos" 5ur 3abIllng ibrer
fabelbaft bohen Sal6re auf bic Iaicr
bon mebreren Sabren perpiIif)tet iino.
Inter bieien llmitdu6en sieben lie
IS, i'm 8ertrauen aiii beiIeren finan.
siellsn GrfoIg In 1915. Dor. ben aampf
UNI ibre griiten3 fort5uiesen, ben iie
idon iett oamit bceotlnen babeil
peitere promineilie Spieler Scr beioen
aroBeu 9isas 5iim llebertritt 81 fo.
bern. 2eioer bat Der gineinnaiier
Hllb auf oicie @eiie ieinen nerth.
pollen iungen 9aienbiiter (albfaneer) |
Rartp 9ersbaminer In letter Wode
,erloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
q. 6. :. 9. 3amsnOerein.

Der obise @erein, Der isbt nabe5u
$50 MitsIisber aGblt, hislt oeitsrn
Raamittus unter 9priis Der Brau
Oscar S6roeber feline cSabresper'
iammlung unb geomtenipabI ab, ipel9
Iebtere bag folssnoe Reiultat bate:
prGiiDentin: Srau Ibam Senus.
9a.prdiibentin: sSrdu Sarrp sSinfe.
prOt. .SstrstGrin; frl. 2uIu @oreI.
mann.
aprr. .SetrstGrin: Srau Gus. GelS.
reid.
Jinan5 Getrstariu: Grau CD.
grenoamour.
SdaBmeiitsrin: frau 6srman
Nnorr.
aus benz gsri9t Der finanSietres
tdrin aina bsrpor, bub Der 9erein
rGbrenb hes lsBten sSabrss $486.46
rersinnabmt unb $281 .46 peraus9abt
bat. 10 bab iid nod $205 in Sdneen
Der S6abmeiiterin bsfinben. Inter
ZEN 9lusgabsn bsfinoet iih etn
9eident bon $500. fpeI9ss Ger @erein
en- ben y. 6. 3. 9. qsmuht bat. gtIs
9ii9sr llnteriuflugslOmmittes tpur.
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ftaft porasitiasen purbm Srau
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Dor ShIub Der Sibuna eridien Spre-
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bic Damen Elm, suiammen NIT ben
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bonnes airtbe duf Wlt. gluburn einsn
Beiu6 db5uftatten unb Ddfiir su iors
gen, bab ii6 Der auf bieIsn Sdg on,
ge!ette y. 6. 3. o. albenb su einem
biibi1sn GrfoIq seitaIte. Die Ginla.
buna tpurbe einftimriis anpenpmmen
llua ais yenite AstheiItgunn al,neiimsttl j