davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

cure on official business and L. S.
Marshal J. O Saunders and Hiram
smith both attending upon the Fed
eral Court at Alexandria.
Btu the point Of interest WIS in the
Douference held between the Virginia
Attorney General. Hon. John Garland
= uilard Congressman Carter Glass
and William n Jones. Hon. t1ewis u
Machen mead Of the l4egisis Ave Ref
creNcc bureau. made up quartet
One thing seems assufed--tnat the
cpnfGre bAe was the foreruuner or n
tthg-eNbctte'l announcements By Air,
Pollard uf his gubernatoriai candidacy,
NothinR positive has been given out.
oniecture gees SO far as TO say that
there WAS an understanding also a.
Gao Mr. Glass tItents bat whether this
.is TO the END that the Fifth District
congressman will OF will not be in the
gubernatoriai race is not today known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
HOLD WILLIAMS AS
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER

Suspected of having attempted t.
obtain money under false pretenses, a
man giving his name as A, r. Will
iliams." and who told the police that he
was the owner of ranch I'm Chihua-
hua, Mexico, aud who claimed to he
lin Richmond for the purpose OF secur-
ing laborers for his ranch was locked
up at the First Police Station yester-
day by Detective Sergeants wiltshire
and Bailey on the charge of being a
suspicious chnraeter. The man was
taken into custody at the instance Of
w. @. Sale. local manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. who
thought the man did business in =
very peculiar manner. Williams IL
said to have mentioned to Sale that he
also required one or two telegraph
operators for his ranch.
Williams was arrested by Detective
Sergean's Wiltshire and Bailey in an
East Main Street boarding house early
yesterday morning. He will be held
pending an investigation In thu
meanwhile the police refuse any fur.
ther information on the subject and
Manager Sale does not appear very
talkative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
GOING AFTER BRITISH
FOR KILLING SMITH

Washington. Jan. e.--Representa-
tions are about to be made to the
RrfIish Government Tn the case OF
Walter Smith, who was killed, and
Charles Dorsch. who was badly In
jured. as a result of shots fired by Ca
madam soldiers on the international
wnSers near Buffalo. The British
Government will be asked to punieal
the soldiers responsible for the In
cident, and to award pecuniary repa.
ration to the heirs of Smith ana To-
DoFsch, II he survives. and In thu
event Of his deaf hto his heirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
REJECTED SUITOR
STAYS TEACHER

New York. Jam 6,--Susan Lewis, a
Srosx school teacher twenty-one
years old WAS shot and killed on
East one hundred and seventy ninth
SsfreI this afternoon by Frank Berch-
man, twenty-five. who mad been in
-loye with her since they were in
* a0oi together, and who threatened
vengeance vixen his offers or mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
e were finally refused three

rage were finally refused three
months ago,
MISS Lewis, who Is very attractive
and popular in Public School %.
where Sac had taught fer year. was
walking IL her home. 1895 Clintwood
Avenue. when Berchman confronted
her. Passershy heard the young
mans voice raised in anger and as
| Miss Lewis turned away he drew a
revolver and fred FIVE shots. Three
of them hit her and she sank to the
sidewalk. She died later in the hos
pital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

up the German trenches, the attacking
regiment, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Gsrhaidi. Delivered q vigorous
attack against the breach made by the
explosions The Italians captured 12o
prisoners. including twelve under-of-
fcere, and took one machine gun and
one caisson. The chief adjutant of
this regiment, Contantine Garibaidi,
brother of Lieutenant-Colonel Carl
ba1di, was killed during this attack"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

Engley Carter. Charles Lewis and
Emanuel Kent, all colored. were
locked up at the Second Police Sta
ton about 2 O'Clock this morning,
charged with feloniously cutting
Moses Johnson, also colored. The al
legged crime was committed several
days ago. /, Johnson is a patient at
the City Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
CAP TUBE Of PUEB[A
CONTINUED from First raxe.,

smallpox The disease is believed to
have been brought into the city by
constitutional soldiers 1t is sperad-
ing rapidly.
Pending the arrival OF Villa at
Ell Paso for a conferences with General
Scott who reached there yesterday,
there has been no change In the
border situation it was stated here to-
day
suspension of operations about
Naco is assured II IL said until the
conferences between villa and Cen
erai Scott have been concluded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
The Weather

virginia--Partiy cloudy In south,
rain In north portion Thursday; colder
at night Friday fair, colder; strong
west to northwest Winds.
local Ab~erynfiou Mt u ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

The afternoon commupique ioiio"s'
I'm Belgium. the enemy delivered,
but without success, two attacks in
the regiorr of ts1e dunes and to the
southeast OF st. Georges
"On the rest OF the front to the
north Of the Lys and from the Lys
to the Disc, there has been nothing
except artillery fighting.
In the valley of tae Aisne and in
the sector of Rheims. our batteries
gained the upper hand over those OF
the enemy. reducing them to silence.
At point northwest of Rheims, it is
In reported that certain Of our troopa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
ROME PROVIDES
forrnly superior.
French Afternoon Report.

CONTINUED from r,rst Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
The Reductions Are for Cash
No Mail Order Nothing Sent on Approval No Exchange

~ ami SIS ladies' Button Shoes,
This Sale, 99c.
One lot Of Gray Buckskin and
Black Velvet Button Shoes.
regularly sold at and IS;
broken sizes. and therefore sold
at csc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07
HUNDREDS NEAR
(Contlnued from First Page. }

IHcIf HHu tH6 pOIfCc Came inc hfhUu-
lances rom the city hospitals. all OF
whom went TO work to administer re-
storatives
8. HWnanitN--Every physician of
the neighborhood and many quick
minded women rushed in as volun-
teers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-07

bhTx hIn IN Mems Shoes at
St.4S.
Broken lots or Mems High
Grade Shoes that sold from s4
10 50 the pair--all sizes and all
feathers In the lot: reduced
10 ..'-...-..-.. ....... Si.45
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24

The man who is wipped out by bet ting on a race horse discovers thar the horse was not only racer, but ah eraser.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
EVIDENCE OF FROS-
 pERITY GRATIFYING
Little Rock is Building More Struc- tures-Accepted as Indication of Increased Prosperity and
 Revival of Business.

Little Rock, May 24.-There are evidences of prosperity in Little Rock that are most gratifying. There is more building in progress than there has been before in more than a year. This is accepted as an indication of an increasing prosperity and revival of business that is most gratifying. It is also a reflection of improved condl- tions throughout the state, for the condition of business in Little Rock Is a barometer for the state. It is gen orally predicted by close observers of business conditions that the conclusion of the European war will bring about a business boom in Arkansas such as has not been known in years. The city and state have stood the straln of the last few months admirably some say much better than many other cities and states. Industrial as well as commercial conditions are reviving and there are fewer men out of em- ployment than there have been in long time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
ARKANSAS BUILDING
 VERY ATTRACTIVE
Commissioner Brandon Returnino Home from San Francisco-Ar engagements Made for Open-
 ing Arkansas Exhibit.

Little Rock, May 24.-W. N. Bran don, Panama-Paciic Exposition Com missioner for Arkansas, left San Francisco last night for home after spending several days there in the in- terest of the Arkansas exhibit He writes that the Arkansas building is small, but that there is no state build ing on the ground more attractive. He held conferences with officials of the Exposition and made arrangements for the opening of the building early in June. The exhibits are already ar irving and are being placed, and al though late, the showing that is being made by the state will be credit to Arkansas, and will give the state a vast amount of favorable advertis- ing.
 The sale of the souvenir medals in the Dollar Popular subscription cam paign continues with great success throughout the state, and it is the purpose of the special commissioners to cover every county. The Flying Squadron this week will visit Conway, Plumerville, Morrilton, Dardanelle, Clarksville, Russellville, Atkins, Ola, Plainview, and Danville. The solici- tors find that the people are ready and willing to aid good cause to the extent of at least dollar each, as a matter of patriotism and state pride.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
l6,O0O TO lS,000
 HARVESTERS NEEDED
Oklahoma Will Pay $2.00 to $500 Per Day and Board for LabOrers to Gather CrOp-Prefer English
 Speaking White Men.

The Division of Information of the Bureau of Immigration, U. s. Depart ment of Labor, has been advised by the Commissioner of Labor. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, that:
 16,000 to 18,000 men will be needed this season for grain harvest; wages will range from $200 to $3.00 pee day and board. The Department IS informed that the vast majority of the farmers of Oklahoma who want llar- vest hands, prefer English speaking white men. For this reason persons other than English speaking white men who wish employment in the har- vest fields of Oklahoma, should first communicate with MT. w. G. Ashton, Commissioner of Labor, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to find out whether or not he can secure employment for them.
 It will be necessary for all persons desiring this harvest work to defray their own expenses to and from the place of employment.
 Harvest will begin in the South western part of Oklahoma about June 5; in the North Central counties about June 8, and in the extreme North western part of Oklahoma about June 18th.
 Harvest hands proceeding to the Southwestern part of the State should report to the State Labor Distribution Office in any of the following towns: Wichita Falls, Texas; Clinton or Frederick, Oklahoma. Those who de sire to proceed to the Northern or Northwestern part of the State should report to the State Labor Distribution Office at Enid, Carman, Ava, or Wood ward, Oklahoma. It is suggested that applicants report for specific direc- tions to the State office in the town nearest the point from which they are travelling.
 Mr. C. L. Green, General Inspector in Charge of Employment and Distri- button Work, representing the United States Department of Labor, will be stationed during the harvest season at Room PIP, Post Office Building, Kan sas City, Missouri. Employers and persons seeking employment may ob- tain detailed information concerning the harvest work by communicating directly with him. The services of Mir. Green and those in charge of the offices above referred to are FREE.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
MOTORISTS WATCH.
 ING BAKERS PROGRESS
Left San Diego Exposition Week Ago -Endeavoring to Establish Rec ord for Single Driving Across
 Country to New York.

San Diego, May 24.-Motorist5 of the country are watching with interest the progress made by F. c. Baker who left the San Diego Exposition week ago in his effort to establish Gin Stutz Dearcat) record for single drive across the country to New York. Five days record was 2,218 miles, ringing Baker into Emporia, Kansas startling record of 443 miles day. At this rate he will make New York in much less than the two weeks esti- mate.
 Bakers exploit starting from the Exposition, is another factor in the interest displayed by motorists in coast tours during the summer. One authority estimates 10000 people will come by automobile. He says twice as many more will come by boat or train and will rent cars on the coast for their tours of the west.
 Highly optimistic reports come from the Transcontinental Garage Service, Inc, which to take care of this travel has established complete chain of garages from Kansas City to San Die go, at which motor money" issued by that concern will be accepted for accessories and minor repairs. This concern has put out the most com plete logbook for the southwest and is cooperating with San Diego Exposi- tion in the latter's program to assist the "See America First" movement, entirely apart from the stimulating of travel to the fairs at San Diego and San Francisco.
 A few days ago there were parked at the end of the Puente Cabrillo, the great viaduct forming the west ap- lproach, no less than 83 automobiles carrying a Minnesota license. Ming | led with them were in smaller numbers cars from other middle west and east ern states. The summer movement | is thought to have started already, as the rainy season is now past and the famous highways of the southwest are now in their best state. Incoming tourists grin as they pass the sign at the side of San Diego's coast bouie- yard. It reads:
 "Joyriders, beware. Slow down to one hundred miles an hour"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
,T0fK GROWERS AS-
 ISOLATION MEETING
Ways to Raise Funds for Tick pseusS ussS.&o.;on-Committee & Appoint H',' ,o Reein Soliciting Funds N for this Work at Once

, number of our most enthu-
 Vu''' ..' .i,;uens met at the court house .sSs sSsu. nearly all of whom were 'a.sl ahsrs of the Nevada County Live ss''l,' ,saE Growers AssOciation'-to dis, {, s'.N '''. methods for the betterment of 'ps' ,;,,ons among the farmers and 's.l' 't@t growers in this vicinity. .
 'srs r,E . Eradication was one of the ..t;s,ts s taken up and was unanimous " ;,od bv the entire number in at ''.,.nee that this work should begin ''' 7. .n.e and not wait until the tax was !. '.,,sd and vats built therefrom. , . committee of several men was ap- :, ,,;,ted and they will devise some way z raising funds to erect vats in dif- i,rsut sections of the country.
 Another subject which should be .0rs;dered very important was dis .r,sed and that was marketing cream. T,is to be properly done will require ,.,srators and there are very few of +hssp in the country. A committed TBS apuointed to investigate this mat. tor and secure information as to the markets and all other questions that would enlighten them on this subject
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
TO GIVE TARIFF TRIAL

Q. H. Helbig, president of Pres colt and Northwestern railroad, who was in Little Rock yesterday. said his road would at present take no action against the new tariff of the Arkan- ss Railroad Commission. which went into effect Thursday, The Prescott and Northwestern already has been grat- ca three-cent passenger rate. We expect to give the new tariff trial. '" ne Sald' Ut is possible we may take some action later, but our directors nave decided upon nothing at pres ent-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
AUDITING COMMITTEE CHECK
 ING STATE TREASURER

Little Rock, May 24.-The general Auditing Committee today began the work of checking up the accounts in the State Treasury. This is the fifth department of the state govern nent that has been taken in hand by tte Investigators since their work be- gan The expert accountants have finished the Auditors office and it is expected that the committee's report on that department will be forthcom- ing soon. The accounts have found q total of $197 ,96S.08 in cash in the state treasury, but none of this is in the general revenue fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24

For Sale-Three year old Shetland nonv-J R. York. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
RIVER GIVES UP SKELETON
Remains of ]. A. Wilson, Miller Coun-
 ty, Recovered After 32 Years.

Texarkana, May 22.-A human skel- eton, partly clad in an overcoat and hip boots exposed by the recent floods changing the course of the Red river near here, today was identified as that of J. A. Wilson, prosperous Miller county farmer, who was drowned near here in the Red river floods of 1885. William Henry negro, who witnessed the drowning of MT. Wilson, identified the clothing and boots, and Benjamin Wilson, a local dealer, the son of J. A. Wilson, has arranged to bury the re- mains as those of his father.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
UNDERGOING RIGID
 CAMP DICIpLINE

The non-commissioned 0 fiji C CTS school for the Arkansas National Guard is in progress at Fort Logan H. Roots. The men are undergoing a rigid camp dicipline in which they are getting taste of genuine military life without the dangers of the trench and the firing line, The school which is under the direction of regular army officers, will conclude next Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
ARK ANSAS TEACHERS
 HAVE BEGUN ENROLLING

Little Rock, May 24.-Teachcrs fsom Little Rock and elsewhere in the state are already enrolling for the summer school at the University of Arkansas, and reports indicate that the attendance will te larger than ever before. One of the new features is the opening of a training school tU practice teaching during the summer
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
STATE BAND ENTERTAINED
 ARK ANSAS EDITORS

Little Rock, May 24.-The Arkan- sas State Band, which was recently incorporated at Harrison with forty members, was one of the musical or the Arkansas Press Association last week The organization is planning tour of the state in the early fall. Volney Sellers is director Of the band.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
FORMAL DECLARA-
 TON OF WAR BY ITALY
Italy Expected to Mobilize Army of 3,OOO,OO0 Within a MOnth-WiH Seek Control Adriatic and As
 sist Allies in Dardanelles

London, May 23.-London today awaited with deepest interest the out break of actual hostilities between Italy and Austria. Communication across the Austro- Italian border has ended, Italian mobilization has begun and in Rome today decrees were is- sued respecting measures of an econ omic nature, establishing censorship and providing for public safety.
 Greece, whose anxiety over the ill., ness of King Constantine has been increased is closely following the sit uation as regards the relations be- tween Austria and Italy, and Athens dispatches state that the war party is gaining in strength and htat the recall of ex-Premier Eleutherios Venizelos is imminent.
 Roumania, on the other hand, seems anxious to ascertain the outcome of the great Galician battles before she makes her decision, while Bulgaria is waiting for more definite results of the attack on the Dardanelles.
 Rome, May 23.-(Via Paris "A clash generally regarded here as the first skirmish of the Itali-Austrian wal occurred today between Italian and Austrian troops at Forcellini Di Mon, tozzo, in the pass between Pont D Legno and Pejo.
 An Austrian patrol crossed the frontier, but was attacked by Italian Alpine chasseurs and driven back over the border.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24
CITY
 MAINTAINS REPUTATiON

Little Rock, the convention city Of the state, is keeping up it's reputation. The Local Insurance Agents Assocla- iton will be in session here Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Arkansas As sociation of Lumber Dealers on Fri day and Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-24

London, May 24.-The Italian am bassador at Vienna on Sunday after noon presented formal declaration of war to Baron Burian von Rajecz, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minis ter. This announcement is made in 2 Vienna dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company sent by way of Amsterdam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

M9peienbeit ser GItern 6euer. Ser
be6m1ernstpertbe &leine erlit on Ell
ner a0rperbdlfte, Sbr, @ange uno
Mrm 10 idmere @11noen, baB an iei=
nem Mnfommen ge5ueifelt miro.
So 1tenborf.-S SIN Stale BEG
2an6mirtbes Meper brad iungit ein
5euer aus, bos iid raid Ser S@eune
u1p6 Sem 8obnbm1ie mittbeilte. Sic
@ebdnoe tpur6en ein &m1b Ser 6lm-
men. Sos 8ieb fonnte gerettet mer'
Sen.
Du6elingen. = Sim 10. So
n11or itarb inn biefigem &lolter Ser
|Sdtpeitern BON Der briitliden 2iebe
sic ebrpiir6ige Sberin, nan1ens Co
lombe @eirig, i'm glitter bon 81 Sab
rem.
M0rtringen.- Can't Sen Be-
miibungen unieres bodw. &errn
8farrers erbdlt uniere Bfarrfirde
immer mebr 6as Mnieben zines pra@@-
tigen @ottesba1ies. Sn Ben nd4ften
|Eagen miro mie6er Elm re1,er &rel5.
meg mtgebro4t !perben, nadoem I'M
iere &irde bereits Dor germtmer Bet
NIT mirfli6 fiinitlerii4 gemalten
6enitern gefdmiiM tpor6en pdr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

3htmeiiter bon &leiit bonn 5. uGa,
nen-gegiment erbielt 6as giierne
&reu5 1. @loiie. Das &rel15 lit in
ieiner GnnniIie i'm bierten @ei9le6t.
Ser nrgroBpater erbiet es i'm Sabre
1918, @ater nn6 @roBbater 1870.
@efel. - Mad hlr5em 2etoen
1torb fiir5lid i'm Sitter bon q Sobren
Ser Nfarrer Ser bieiigen st. Maria-
&immelfabrtsfirde, Serr @erbaro
Gbers.
&eppeIn. - Mebrere @ol6a=
ten bon berbie6enen Gruppentbeilen
ididten bieier Sage aus Dem Tein-
6eslonoe ,1nierm Germ 8farrpermaI-
ter cine @eIbiumme, 6amit fir lire
gefaIIenen &ameraben &od)6mter ge-
bolten tpiir6e1 uno @ottes @4ub fir
sic fGimpfen6en 4rieger erflebt mer-
De. = l1nier neu errannter &err
8farrer 5ran3 SpedeIbrinf, bisber
&aplan an ct. Mourib in Miniter,
lit am 26. Sar11ar in feir Mmt einge-
fiibrt tpor6en.
@obIen3. - Ser Miniiter 6es
Snneren bd genebmigt, 6aB in 8dde.
reien un6 gon6itorete1t an @onnta-
gen bon z ubr n1orgens Big t2 ltbr
mittags gearbeitet per6en borf. Dos
lit ba11ptid9Ii9 1esbab geitottet nor
SEN, 6amit an Montagen S9mar5-
bro6 borban6en lit, 6as erit "a @t1tn=
SEN nod 6em 8ofen berfnmft >per=
Sen borf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04
Kinder eohrojon
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS ITO
6eHen.NaKau.

Snl6a.- Die Di05eie 5ablt nod
Dem 6em 9ireftorium beigegebenen
S4ematism1s 267 @eiitlide, tpobon
ettpo 225 in ser SeeIiorge tbdtig iin6.
Sic Seelen5obl belduft iid a1f 215>.
600. Muf einen @eiitli@en fommen
ettpas uber 900 Seelen. @eftorben
iin6 i'm pergangenen Sabre 8 Brie.
iter. Meugepeibt tpurben 6 Brie1ter.
8ebro. - Srot bes &rieges 5a1
sic Notwithstanding SEN 8m1
ser 1mgebungsbabn Bel Bebrn met
terfibren laiien, un6 bere;ts om 1.
Mat 8. s. ion 6iefe 1e1te Sbeilitrede
TT 9etrteb ge1tommen tper6en.
D%lbenbnrq.
9I6enburg. - Ser GrbgroB.
ber5og bon Sl6enburg, Ser I'M 18.
Sabre ftebt, bat fir5Iid fem Mot9.
reifeeramen gema9t urb lit bal6 90:
ru1tf gum tpeitlt9en @riegsi1atpIct
o5gegungen.
6riesoDtbe. - Ser 1Iteife
8rieiter 0e1tidlm6s, Ser @eb. Sir
@farrer S9nieber in Often
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

optbe, lit i'm 50. 2ebensiabre infolge
gntfrdftigang geitorben. 81 mr. in
Eimmerlage %geborer. SIM Sommer
tes porigen Sabres fonrte ar iein bia'
mantenes @rieiteriubila;iur begeben.
Sci 6ieier @elegenbeit perlieb ibm
ser @roBber5og Ben Gitel zines @eb.
&irdenratbes.
gedto. Die biesidbrige
Sauptpriifnng fir fotbolii9e 9e1rer
an golfsidulen miro Mitte Suli ooer
Mrgult 1tattfin6em.
8aDern.
2m6migsbafen.-D @a11f=
mann 6rieorid) 8ebret aus 8a6
Diirfbeim, ser fi@ als &edner bes
Observation-Disclosures &oniumpereins
be6euten6e nnteridlagungen 3uidul-
Ben fommen IieB, mrrbe telegrapbii@
bon ieinem Gra1ppentbeil abberufen
:;n6 in 2a116an perbaftet. Sic 90be
Der Hnterihlngl111gen lou $SO,OOU
Mf. betragen.
@affon. - Sm biefigen 2o3o-
retb liegt Elm fdtper bertpunoeter
boperiider S%nfonteriit, Ser in einem
moroeriiden 8aionetttampfe ID Sen
@ogeien nidt meniger a1s 81 8aio-
ncttlti6e erbielt.
6MritenfeI6brud. - Mn
@emditarre be5p. &inberldbmung
.1ino in @eltenoorf 6rei @inoer etnes
8abn5immermanns ut6 ein &in6 eli
meg gtotions6ieners, ole I'M Sitter
5niiden 5tnet un6 feds Sabren, in<
nerbob o9t Gagen geitorben.
Murnberg. = &iir5li@ tpa1r6e
BEL @infabrt zines 3uges in 6ie @ta-
ton @ilberms6orf Ser le6tge ta1be
60 Sobre alte Me6onifer @olom6 a1s
8ilbermsoorf bonn 3uge iiberfabren
un6 %get06tet.
&Ioiter q n6ebs. Ger 9oi-