davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-09
Ants" Wear Red Roses.

But like every famous march IN history,
this storming of the Capitol was not with
out attack en- route. and the opposition
today resulted in = war or the roses.
ii was waged by, the District Associa
ton Opposed TO Woman's Suffrage. As
protest against the demonstra ton by
the suffrage seekers the ANTS be
sought all those hostile to such con
duct to wear red rose. .hnd III order
that there might he no lack OF red
as supply stands. and had scores OF
bovs out along the line of march sell
ing artificial red roses TO any one VINO
could he persuaded to buy
But there ,N.re more red roses worn
by marChers than there were TO be
seen among the crowd that iihed the
curhstones. one entire section Of the
parade wore red roses, the emblem of
the socialist party
\ big bunch OF red roses challenged
attention in the windows of the WASH
ington Woman suffrage Council along
with the colors Of the national assoc1a- :
ton and votes for women" banners
Behind the roses was a sign in big
lettering reading. We recognize no
monopoly in red roses.
THE red rose is too common and
beautiful flower said Miss STILES.
who is in charge of the temporary
Headquarters of the council. TO be
monopolized by any one organization"
Nanv suffragiSts wore red roses III the
parade in addition 10 their suffrage
.olors. in order to show that they recos
nize no corner on the flower.
Mrs Rakcr OF California decorated
her ear in the parade with red roses.
I'VE all love red roses. said Mrs.
l;aksr. ''and we will not be deprived OF
th.m
Evening star., 1914-05-09
The Proper Comparison Basis.

Thus the Westinghouse taxes are
properly compared. for instance. only
with hose which the st. Pauilte ha&s as
st. Paulite and not With those which
he pays in addition as a Minnesotan. or
rs a taxpayer in the Minnesota county
III which st Paul is situated.
As county taxpayer The st. Fa,.ite
Joins with taxpayers outside Of st PAM
to create a tax fund tn he spent in large
part else eWh"re than III 81, Paul The
contributors TO the fund are moi all st.
PaulteS: the purposes of its creation are
not solely st. Pautc, lis expenditure is
not exclusively in ST Paul.
As state taxpayer III" 81. Pauiie
pays money into a fund to which thou
sands OF Minnesotans outside of st. Pau
also contribute. 4 fund which is not
locally st. Paulits in purpose. in theory
in fact.
Washington has not the benefit of out
side contributions to county tax. or to
state tax. in the enjoyment of which il
participates. 1t has no county or state
relations or privileges or benefits.
WHY. then. should a comparison of the
municipal tax burden OF the Washing
Evening star., 1914-05-09
Wage Farmers in Line.

They were attended by cavalry sec
ton and supporting force representing
women in all walks of life. including a
wage earners' section, which claimed to
speak for s.Oyo.n0 wage earners in the
United States.
As skirmishers and advance guard there
were more than ~, women who already
have the right to vote. These women all
came more than 100 miles from eleven
states west OF the Mississippi river. and
spoke encoura cement from i.o5o.op wom-
en- who have won the right to the ballot
Following close behind were de esations
from twelve campaign states. which are
seeking the right to vote through their
legislatures, and where the women are
electioEeer!ng TO have men favorable to
Their cause win place in the lawmakins
bodies OF their states
Farther back came rarcters from
twenty-eiSht ''unfree'' states including
the District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, which see the possible light of
suffrage cnfrancE!Sement through today $
demonstration
At the Capitol a reception committee Of
eleven senators and eleven representa-
tiveS from the free states Of the west
awaited the arrival of the suffrage army.
Tickets for seats in the galleries of the
House and Senate, which viii be reserved
for the delegates from the states who
hroIght q message to each senator ard
representative. have been provided by
speaker Clark and senator OVermau
Evening star., 1914-05-09
Garrison Gathering Transports.

Secretary Garrison explained that he
was trying to gather transports at Gal
weston that could be used to send the
IN and 9Th Brigades to Vera Cruz lin
case it is thought wise in view of a
precautionary attitude to have them
there Reports from Galveston today said
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-05-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday; rising
temperature sunday; light to
moderate west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
Evening star., 1914-05-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-05-09

Continued on Fifth Pase)
Evening star., 1914-05-09

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
MonlsH corLAR EAnclEs.

MEDICI collars flourish at evening
functions, where they appear on
fully half Of the lately launched model
gowns The reason for their vogue u
obvious since they. conceal the ugly
back. which disisures many an other
wise pretty woman. or the scrawny
shoulders Of the Immature girl
Jeweled net or chiffon. beaded MAJ
lines or tinsel lace II made Into these
quaint collars, which are OF even
height at, back and sides and only fiare
broadly at their ends. where the wiped
edge issbent iato a decided curve.
Antique hces-the wonderful creamy
toned meshes OF French. Spanish or
italian origin-make UP into the most
stunning Of medicI collars. They fire.
auently are the only touches Of lace
about evening gowns or the equally
stunning CONNECTIONS worn at after
noon receptions. -
Plain and fine white linen. berdered.
Is the chic thing In medlci collars for
afternoon house gowns In velvet OF
satin. At first this combination. I'M
presses the behelder as very odd. but
the very simplicity OF the humble neck
finishing on a gown Of handsome fab
rio proves attractive. Moreover. IL has
the allure Of the unexpected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
A Hint For the
Discerning Woman

WOMEN do not generally realize
the possibilities OF attraction In
their appearance as seen from the
back. How often have you walked be-
-hlrrds a smart and charming looking
woman and Unanswered to catch q
glimpse of. her face simply because OF
the promise Of that back viewI
1t is not given 10 all women to
achieve prettinesS from the front. but
many a plain faced woman can be
wonderfully seductive from an indirect
angle. A well fitting and neatly fas-
tened gown, belt Of Just the right.
width. hair arranged to make q har-
mOnious line and hat that rounds the
whoIe-what attractions can lie in that
combination! ~
We do not realize how much we are
gazed upon when our faces are turned
the other way. In the street. In the
restaurant. in a railway carriage, our
fellow men and women are observing
every detail Of our personal appear
ance. and critical. eyes, which are po-
litely turned away when we are face
to face. are searching out the imper-
fections Of arrangement or At that We
have neglected. ~. -es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

worn with different gowns The plait-
| ing upon this model heralds style
which by summer will be quite uni
VersaL Everything for milady will be
! plated. negligees, dresses and trim
mings A rather small hemp hat with
q taffeta crown, pouch shaped hand
bag and gloves Of embroidered silk
complete the bewitching ensemble pic
turcd here.
And. by the way. do not forget that
the tailleurs are made quite as often
Of cotton materials this year as Of silk
or worsted-gloritied cotton. to be sure,
for which fantastic prices are paid. but
fashion has a new sensation. and fash
ion is therefore satisfied.
The Easter bride will require in her
trousseau a froCk for informal evening
functions that will justly be regarded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
IVY A PRETTY HOUSE pEcoRA.
TON. 4

KEEPING Ivy alive In the house all
the winter is quite a simple proc
ess. The secret is to keep the roots
exposed. and for this reason they
should be kept in clear glass and placed
where the sunlight can fall upon them
Clippings may be made. ranging from
a half to three-quartsrs OF yard IN
length. These should be placed In
clear. cool water which must be
changed twice week. and the leaves
should be spongeG aRC kept IL a bright.
glossy COni!tioE.
\ pretty way to arrange ivy Is in
glass basket. Such baskets can be
found III certain shops and are quite
cheap. The ivy can be trained to tran
round the handle OF the basket Ee>s
Another way Is TO use a tall, graceful
glass vase and train the ivy to Irvine
around il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

nette, she will appear equally attrac-
| tive in this lovely frock, either gliding
over polished floor in the tango, pre-
siding with grace over an informal
| dinner in her new home or occupying a
seat at theater or concert
Dame Fashion, always with Iorl~4ette
at her Canny and restless eyes On the
search for something new" has pro-
Vidcd for the dpleCtatiOn of the forth
coming brides for 1914 some ideas in
feminine adjournment which are certain
to inspire in them that ecstasy which
is the birthright OF women in those
seasons when Dame Fashion is kindly
as she is this year. For instance. in
the morning costume Illustrated in this
article mandarin yellow linen has been
embrOidcd with green material after
fashion which is at once startling and
extremely chic. 1t bids fair to score as
ore of the seasons happiest hits.
1t will be noticed that the lines of
this costume yield real distinction to
the figure. The frills Of plated chiffon
and the mOire silk belt are exceedingly
modern touches, yet serve to acCentu-
ate the undeniably classic ensemble Of
a costume wholly unique and charming
in milady's trousscau this season.
Passing the shop windows nowadays
one will find many a lovely young wo-
man-perhaps herself promised East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

II you have bought or rented a
dwelling which dates back in con-
struction to the days of all-over car
peting, that preceded the more SAM
tary and clearly modern use OF rugs
for partial floor covering, the most
difficult problem that COnfrOnts you
is the floors. | am thinking entirely
of the family OF modest means. wnere
the least expensive and most durable
finish must be worked Out-something
that can be dGR@ if possible without
outside professional labor.
You probably find in your kitchen
closely laid. narrow pine boards,
which have been scrubbed daily. In
spite Of such care. or at unfortunate
intervals. Goals and grease have LETT
marks in the absorbent wood. We
will call this Floor No. !.
In the dining room and living room
the new ideas have POSSIBLY Influence
ed the floors 10 the event Of prOVid-
ing a dark stained border around
each side Of the room. with an un-
GoIored patch in the center indicating
rhe dimensions OF the rug which GOV
cred it. \ succession OI tenants have
perhaps varnishod and darHened the
border till it Sc ms beyond redeInp-
ton. Floor No. has difficulties ia
Tniliar to al OF Us.
The bedrooms may have unStajned
floors whose wide, loosely laid boards
have always been carp"trd or covered
with mating. Cracks nearly half an
inch wide are VaWning ChaSmS for pV-
cry sort OF dirt to lodge in, and tack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
AFTERNOON SUIT FOR THE BEACH

tract more attention than the wearer
desires To Obviate this difficulty.
combination Of Roman striped cloth
and plain cloth, Of the same texture,
is offered Navy blue is particularly
pretty when combined in this man.
ner.
Taffeta is used to some extent in
suits, but it is used more widely and
is perhaps more appropriately used
in gowns. White and black cloth is
displayed, but it may prove more pop
uar for riding habits.
The vogue of last year in plaids Is
reversed. The really smart woman
this season will MAKE her coat Of
plaid and the skirt Of plain material.
A very unusual suit Of this kind Is
enc which has a skirt OF plain tan
cheviot and a plaid coa' in which tan
predOminatps. While inis suit is
and quiet The skirt IS really three
large lObes-caIIad sCallJps. One
rounded AcallOp forms th' entire back
piece The points Of tlo other two
scallOps meet in 'front.'. and, being shir-
red upward, give glimpses Of the un-
derskirt Of the same IAN cheviot. A
silk vest, of light emerald color. with
a little collar, is finished off at the
bottom in two points. Two strips OF
the plaid, cut from the coat itself.
cross over the bust and tie under the
coat in the back. so that the stream
ers can be seen on t:le skirt The
waistline, quite high in front. says to
ward the back, g-,r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
GIVING old FLOORS A new LOOK

holes pepper the surface. Floor No. 5
appears to be a hopeless foundation
for the dainty rag rugs and CretOnne
draperies you had planned for your
sleeping chambers
The fourth type of floor is that of
the bathroom and halls, which have
been unsparingly and necessarily
painted in rotation Of dark and UNI
lovely shades.
Beginning with Floor No. | - the
Kitchen: The first thing 10 do is TO
give the surface one final s>rubbiLg,
which includes brushing the bad
spots with a strong solution OF I've in
hot water Every housewife knows
that she must not let her hands come
in contact with lyc. When the floor
is absolutely dry-and a day is not
too much to allow each time put on
two, or. better, three coats Of a pale,
hard, water-resisting varnish. Sand
paper or steel wool should be rubbed
over the floor after each coat OF var
nish is dry This makes the n"Nt coat
grip better.
Floor No. H-tho stained border
type-Can hc handled in TWO ways. II
YOU arc willing to use a dark all-ovrr
stain the easiest plan is 10 ill in the
center WIKI it and then to 90 over the
entire surface AGAIN. choosing = stain
at least as dark AZ thar already or .
Small rugs could then hr used Wh,r-
ever they were desirable If the
wood is of an open Grain such AS oak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

as one of the daintiest creations for
such affairs modelled by busy and re-
sourCefuI Dame Fashion. The froCk IL
Illustrated would be peculiarly suitable
for dances, but it is available for quiet
err occasions as well and is a beautiful
combination Of white net and PEARLS
A glance at the accompanying illus
tration Will show the frock Of pearl
studded net. looped up with strands Of
seed pearls. The white silk sash is
festoored with seed pearl strands from
which hangs a pearl tasSel.
And right here is d timely word Of
cheer for all brides of the coming Sea-
son in respect to this particular gown
We are discussing. Rare word in
fashions feminine. it Is emncntly e'Itt-
able to either fair or dark women,
Whether the bride he a bond or bru-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

A novel afternoon suit for southern
beach wear is one whose short orange
jacket of golfine contrasts with a
hirt Of white broadcloth The touch
Of white in collar and vest lends the
suit somewhat the air 0: d gown. The
long straight lines of the skirt may
prove to some woman welcome re-
lief from the puffs. tunes and drap-
iugS. The only touch Of draping of
ri" white brOadclOth skirt is furnished
by a cluster Of tuCks in the front,
y hjch lifts it slightly. The coat is M.
Usual in its shOrtnes5 and simplicity
ct line and is reminiscent of the
5iuTty kind formerly "Orn by the
Spanish peasants. 1t has short kimo-
TO sleeves, and two sashes Of the or
uuge gOIfine, lined with DrOadcloth.
al" set on the coat about midway 70
tn" Waistline beneath each arm. AT.
t&rhpd with a double plat, these
ashes faI! down lOoseiy on each side.
To ado tho final touch of harmony to
~" riStume, about two inches of white
i"2IclCrh prOtrude from the rim Of
Il" cCatslenvp. The collar just A
IttI". round ono--is also Of broad
cloth, and is finished off with a gold
cH cord and tas5el A tall fair woman
cannot help but look distinguished and
attractive in a suit Of this type. which
has white, gold anu orange SO hap
ply mingled
A SHIT Of contrasting material is-very
interesting when the contrast is not
too vivid. The combination of silk and
cloth is at times just a shade too OBJ
tIu5iIt. for street wear, as it may al,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Che easter Bride and Der Crousseau <xzuys

Naturally The wedding gown and veil
are Of paramount importance. When
the bride walks up n" aisle OF IN"
church il is upon her that all eyes Will
he focused. What she wore. how she
looked, are the important questions
while the bridegroom is dismissed with
possibly the remark that he wore the
conventional black.
And the present season Will afford
much detachable gossip for never were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

be so adapted, as the general effect is
so exceedingly good.
Next in Importance to the wedding
frock is the going away gown. For
train wear nothing can be more suit
able than one of the seasons tailleurs.
The short coated ones have the favor,
and the tunic is ever present-in fact
so fashionable are these tunics that the
shops are selling separate ones to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

er bride looking with interest through
the polished glass at what are POSI-
lively the lovriIrSt negltgees created by
Mime. de Ia Mode for several seasons
past. In the tashtontng OF these robes
crepe de chloe is the material most in
favor. and 1t Is TO be found In white or
any OF the pastel shades. some thor
ough!y. charming effects being pro-
du|ed IN combinations OF color at once
novel and blended with superlatlve
taste, COlored embrutdertes are used
as garnltureS for these neGIigees.
With these Indispensable additions to
mllady's tr0usSeau are shown the
0oudotr caps trimmed with Fittings or
lace and tiny wreaths of fcwers.
And the lingerie!
But that is quite another story. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
PIMIENTO SALAD

PTNIENTO Salad
Dissolve half box of gelatine in
half a cup of cold water and half d
cup mild vinegar. Add teaspoonful
of salt and one cup boiling soup stock,
a halG-cup of sugar and juic" of a
lemon. Into this cut six canned pi-
mientoS. two cups chopped celery and
on" cup OF chopped nuts Mold
SNrNNS tNn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

the bridal costumes IoNelier. The large
shops are showing many bridal gowns,
and one ofNthe smartest is illustrated
here. It will be seen that the deCol-
lete gown has come into favor for the
evening bride and will be much affect
ed by the ultra fashionable folk, but
the more conservative will as always
prefer the high necked bodice and the
long or elbow sleeve. This model could
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By
WOMEN OF HONOLULU

yoIks of eggs, then butter and tea
spoon VANILLA Put in a baked shell
and with the whites of eggs make a
meringue and pile on top. Bake in a
slow oven to slight brown. 4 lit
tie tart jelly on before meringue adds
much to I'll" flavor. Filling for one
nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

0~TANDING with reluctant feet
Reluctantly. yet with shy
s Sses t. one one s or the '% %Ss, 'S @
portant events Of her lfe-i:er wed
ding day. When that day arrives she
will have come to the parting OF the
ways, a turning away from the care
free girl life. toward the larger. broad
er way, filled, however, with greater
responsibilities and graver cares.
whittier thou goest | Will goa
tremendous thought. that henceforth
her life is to be dependent merged into
the life OF another person.
Thus the months prior TO her mar
rage the time, for the bride is one OF
grave questioning, and as she is en-
gagged In the fascinating duty Of Sc
lecting and ordering her trousseau 1t
may well be assumed that she Is also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

Mo'bc Z the suffragists had made
Or Mary Walker chief marshal of
their parade in Washington rev+
month, she wouldn't be trying 80
hard TO queer il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

bavo elapsed tn.o Tho day on which we
city administration month pIrNonhy
definitely promised taat o. woula Iul"i.u
au ample supply OF pure drinking W-''I
through tho lily mains and mat pIop'''o
las not yet been ulnleA
Tho contention of Tho world W hot
that tho city has not proven suppl, VI
good water suitable for drinking pun
noses but that tho water department NAE
not up 10 this time delivered II 'n tho
water mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

When it comes 10 lying. those
rreaser, are certainly world d-bea,,rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
GrinnerMna an 1870 nnS 1871.

Sir feinen 9Srcis lit oas ibn bonn
Saiier &ilbelm Dem Gritel fir treuc
Gicnlic pa6reno oes oeutiAf fron5o-
liden ariegcs BON 1S70/7i ocrlic
bcne cilcrne areu8 au 5oben crfldrte
aeitern Or. ". Erego Sberber BON
9lr. 25, @eit. grcitonitroBc, ais Ell
ii6er ieine Grlebniiic iprom. Or.
Sberter itnoirtc auf ser nWlorplonO
llniperiitdt4 lmo ipur0c i'm eSa9rc
1870 oird oas 12orinc. .g(mt noA
Deutiblouo geionot, lin sic Ser.
mnnoeten 81 beban0eln, Gin meite
ger 0oftor ser Ntorine uno 3mei BON
Der gIrnec begleitetcn ibn. Dos
Shiif aif Dem iic bic 6obrt uod
europe lmadten IoIlte IN @nqlan0
.onlcaeu lplr0e aber in Der 9l16c BON
Srlono 5un Sinfcn gcbroAt. S4
Yerioncn berloren ibr 2e6el in0 ne.
nige puroen gercttet. Die bier Dot.
torensparen inter oen llcberlc6en0cn
uno lie crreic6ten oas ocutiHc Ncid
Nli lluipeaen Dr. Sberber wlroc
fnl Soor6riidcn III einem Soipitoi
ilationirt uno feline sUlct6ooen I'M
Seileu BON 8eriplitierten 9notbcn
miiroeu nah fur5rr 3cit BON idnlnt.
liden 9ler5tcn otfgenomnen. Qlus
oicicm @runoe er6iclt 0r. S6crBcr
pun ocm often aoiicr Dos ciierne
Greli5 @ci oen sdlodlten bon Sc.
oon Wleb uno Srapelotte mar or.
S6erBer aau5 IN Der 9labe Scr
S@IobtIipicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

Phi nod mauigetldrte &ciie emit.
itano geitern gI6cno menige Nlimlten
Dor 15T llbr Gin @rano in einen
5meiit0diaen @eGdn0e Scr Baltimore
Gbio @iienba5n @eieuihait an Der
9ioroicite Der Sort 9lpenue 5i Soclt
@oint. GaS @e6duoc pitroe iriiber
oIs @iiterba6n6oi beniBt lit sur 3cit
ieoo1 tnbenubi. eSm Snncrn be-
iauOeu iiH ar0Bcrc aRcnact pon
sSraht.@rieicn uno ionltigen Gapics
rem, woolIrh eii cuormer falIh uuo
GuollH oerlria9t puroc Scr pom
Almmtaiten 9lr. 63S ans alarnirten
,Selcrpebr 9clang cs na1 ciniger
sQlii9e, Oer Slammen Serr 3u wer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
@nter 1ana

&olter Coleman eiu SupeleuOie6.
ser ieine 9iir9ihoit I'M Stidc
IieB, enolib i'm @oru. 9eitabl
0cn @eridts stenoarap6en Saco6
Solomon uuo Sarrp 9en5inger
bon @oltimorc.Gouutu.
9Rit unernlii0libem @ifer 6obeu OiG
@olBiiteH Ger Staoi ieit Dem Olondt
0loi ali sen 9legcr @alter Coleman,
aIios @olter 9lrnitrong, gefo6uoet
mo geiieru 1T es i6nen 9ehnaen,
oeSiel6en 6a66oft 5u mer0eu Snt
Mouat W}oi mar er IN oenl Seim OeS
@eriGts .5teuograp6en Soco6 Solo-
mon inn Gorreit.@arf, 6eiAditigt. gr
Itu6l oamals eineu Giamantrinq I'M
@ert6e BON $500 lno Derihmano
nit 0enliel6en Spdter mllr0e cr
oer6aftet mo inter 9iirQiboit ent.
loiien Gines i66uen 9oges uerouis
tete Coleman uno lieB Ole 9iirg-
ihoft I'M Stih @s oelono i6m SteI.
lung in OlcGonnell Baltimore,
Gouuip, auf sem Souoiib oes Serrn
&enrp 9en3in9er pes Shmagers
oes 9iidters Seuisler, 81 er6alten.
&iir5lit6 Deribwauo eli NIT Sipelen
i'm 99ert6e BON $500 ans Dem Seim
ieiues YroOge6ers. Iie Ier6oitlng
oes 9legers 6eperfiieaiotcn Geteftip
Sonlmerslo un0 Sergeant Sogau
bonn noropeitliGen Eiltrift.