davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
%. Altn1utt &Un.
nats that are different

am essential requirement of every woman OF fashion, arc even
simpler taste demands millinery that expresses indvo
we'll STYLE Originality the dominant note I'M the smart
Hats displayed spacious Salon ON the Third Floor
e ~ assembled ported models rejecting the most advanced
ideas and large varied selection of American crea
tons ALI of which designed B. Altman Co.'s own ateers
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Distinctive TaiIOr-made Suits

shown i'm infinite variety the Womlens Reaay=towear DE
rtnemt ON the Floor The modes very effective
novel dededy quat and all are ACE
natev attractive display The present STOCK
rDasses i'm extent of previous afording Writ
uay unlimited opportunities for choice Many of the models are
exclusive to B. Altman & Co.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
An important Sale of
Sterling Silver FlatWare

will offer unprecedented values at the special
prices quoted:
Table KNIVES, per half=dozen, $3.50 6 $50
Table Forks
per half-dozen $500, 800, 8.7S & 9.7S
Soup Spoons (circular bowl
pc nalf=d0Zen S7e%5
Tea Spoons
per nalf-dozen S3.25, $50, $50 & SIS
Fruit KNIVES per half=dozen 600
Butter Spreaders per half=dozen 500
Ice Cream Spoons per half-dozen $50
Ice Cream Forks per half-dozen SIS
Coffee Spoons, per half=dozen $500 & 2.75
Individual Salad Forks, per Enalf=dozen $50
Sterling Silver Fancy Pieces to match:
Sugar Tongs, Cream Ladies', Sugar Shells,
Cheese Servers and Butter KNIVES, eachSlo Is
Pie or Cake Cutters each 2.25
Jelly Knives each 2.2S
Gravy Ladies eacn SIS
Cold Meat Forks each 2.5O
Berry Spoons each 3.75
Butter Picks and Olive Forks each Csc.
Bon=bom Spoons and Olive Spoons, each 95c.
Salad Sets (fork and spOom) per set $3.50
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR rlONDAY
WOmen'S
MarVex GlaCe Kidskin Gloves

WarVeX UIaCe Kidskin Gloves
(rmade exclusively for B. Altman & Co.. will
afford an unusual purchasing opportunity
at these prices:
Si1ort-lengtFl Marvex Gloves
i'm white, black, gray or tam, per pair S1.65
MousQuetaire MarveX Gloves
Eight=5utton length, white or black,
Der pair SIPS
Twelve-5utton length, white or black,
per pair S2.65
Sixteen=5utton length, white o. black,
per pair $500
Twenty=button length, white only,
per pair S4.OO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
An Additional Purchase Of
Silk-and-Cotton Crepe Cord

TO be marked at 1Sc. per yard
consists of $4,000 yards of an attractive
lightweight fabric ESPECIALLY suitable for
warm1=weather dresses) i'm large assort=
ment of light and dark cOlors, including the
new shades for the Spring and Summer
ea50nS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
The Accessories of Dress

rs inn order to effect result be selected with quite
much the of the costume I'm the Depart
ents devoted oecwea Hosiery and Shoes will be found
that is smart these important essentials
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Over 10000 Yards OF
Choice Black Dress Silks

(Inlported and American)
will De placed on sale, commencing to=mOr=
row (Momday), marked at much less
than the regular prices.
Included are Poplins, Chiffon TaffeGas, Crepe
de Chime, Pomgee, Charmeuse, Satin de
Chime, Gros de Londres, Marquisette and
Waterproof Ffa5utai.
Samples will be submitted upon requesO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Women's Dainty FrockS
of Cotton and Linen Fabrics

now being shown i'm anticipation Of the warm
days SOON 70 come, represent every new style
feature that has been sanctioned by fashion,
as well as the materials and combinations
that will be i'm vogue during the Spring AND
Summer Prices now quoted i'm the regular
stock include:
Afternoon Dresses 90, 24OO, $500 & $500
Linen Dresses 6.75, 8.75, 1850 & 1900
Morning Frocks SIS, 8.75, 1880 s 1880
Coat Suits 1878, 1900, 1900 & 22.SO
Also Separate Skirts, for sports and utility
wear, featuring the popular cotton fabrics,
at S2.7S, $50, 6.75 6 $50
(DeDar artnent on the Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Misses Spring Coats
for Street and Sports Wear

viii. constitute speciaaly-prepared offering
of timely interest. 1t will comprise four
new, attractive models, made Of the wanted
materials and silk=lined throughout, spe-
cialIy priced a.
$3.50, $3.50 & S24.OO
(DeDa r&ment ON Second Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26

balance Of trade in our favor by hun
dreds of millions.
Suppose that those Europeans,
who won't be worrying much about
our consumption of their products for
some time after the close of the war,
should raise up nice little tariff walls
of their own to withstand the shock
of our sudden competition.
Foreign manufacture and COM
merce have got to be reorganized and
re-established after the. war, and
both the status quo and precedent are
quite certain to get the daylights
knocked out of them. ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
NO cINcH ON WALLS

wv SIlNSIl Wv NHLGSs 1AO1O
is now running, in favor of American
manufacturers, a higher tariff than
the most ardent protectionist ever
dreamed. A tariff wall which
enables the American manufacturer
to ignore entirely all foreign compe-
tition When the war ends this ar
tificial tariff wall will disappear sud-
denly. There should be a statutory
tariff to resist the shock. Such viii
be part of the Republican argument"
The foregoing, from an eastern pa
per, reminds one of the old woman
who erected a 10-foot spite fence
and next morning discovered that her
neighbor had gone her two better
with a 12-foot spite fence right up
against hers. But, as usual, the above
argument for tariff walls takes no
account of the other fellow.
- When the war ends. the foreign
manufactures is going to have the
biggest home market and the biggest
ambition to fill it he ever possessed
Moreover, he's going to be obsessed
with the retaliatory spirit as never
before. In addition, his government
is going to give him all the encour-
agement and help it possibly can. The
foreign government, hearing the
roars about tariff wall advantages
sent up by American manufacturers,
is quite apt to erect some tariff walls
for its own manufacturers. Yet we
are told that prosperity in our own
country depends upon our having the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-26
SHORT ONES

The Rev. Billy Sunday is getting as
much publicity these days as if he
had made home run with the bases
full.
These European governments evil
IDENTIFY intend to amend the ten COM
mandments by striking out eight OF
them,
CHANGING over the list of the Re-
publican presidential possibilities we
find the names of several we have
read about somewhere.
The Pennsylvania legislature has
killed the. county local option bill. If
it had passed so per cent of the coun-
ties would have voted dry. Another
victory for personal liberty:
: We. know a dozen section hands in
this country who could win crosses
handling a shovel in that European
war. The heroes of this war proba-
bly, will be done in bronze carrying a
pick and shovel
Gen. Joffre says when this war is
over he intends to spend the remain
der of his life fishing. If we were in
his place and weather remained this
way we'd have peace inside of "a
hours .-..-..
why did do it? Why did I do
it," walled a lad arraigned for steal
ing a New York Sunday newspaper
from a doorstep. The cause of his
remorse probably was that he looked
at the comic section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
SALARY RAISER IS
OFFERED BY MAYOR
Cheerfully Introduces Measure Au-
thorizing Increases For PO-
lice Force Officials
FUN WITH THE EXECUTIVE
Bowman, Lynch and Taylor Vote
to Confirm Schell; and He's
Democrat, MIR. Royal!

At next Tuesdays session of City
Council the ordinance providing Tor
generous increases in salaries for the
chief and captain of police and one
of the detectives-which Mayor John
X. Royal so cheerfully introduced
at Tuesdays session-will be passed
finally.
The measure authorizes $500 year
more for the chief. $500 for the cap
tain and $3.50 for the detective Col
onel Joseph b. Hutchinson, Captain
Joseph P. Thompson and Detective
Joseph Ibach will be affected and
their salaries hereafter will be S1,SOo,
81 400 and 81, 200, respectively.
Ordinarily the Mayor has protested
against salary increases.
Marion Verbeke, clerk in the de-
partment of finance and accounts,
will get another hundred a year, thus
rasing his salary TO $500, IL an ordi-
nance offered Tuesday is finally ap-
proved, The increased salaries for
the police officials have been provided
for in the budget. Mr.. Taylor offered
an ordinance providing $500 for the
new Royal ftrehouse and the Bowman
water rate measure was passed finally.
Fun With the Mayor
City Commissioners Bowman. Lynch
and Taylor had whole lot of fun
with the Mayor at Tuesdays session
during the debate over the appoint
ment of William y. Blair. lie was
a patrolman deposed by the Mayor
when the latter assumed office Now
he is to be the new policeman pro-
vided for by the budget.
Blair, according to Commissioner
Taylor, had declared that when he
asked the Mayor why he was to be
dismissed he was informed by the
chief executive that he, Blair, had
not been for the Mayor. so why should
he expect the Mayor to be for Blair"
Whereupon Mayor Royal vigor-
ously denied this said Blair told what
was not true, if he made any such
statement. and added that things
are not the same nowadayS-that
the whole purpose of the act under
which the city is being governed is
to eliminate politics." He added that
Council never recommended anybody
for a position except Republican.
A little later upon motion of Mr..
Bowman, the name of Ed. II. Schell
was presented for confirmation for
another term of five years as member
of the bureau of health and santa
ton. The confirmation was unani-
nous.
Now, Mayor" gravely observed
Mr.. Taylor, there's a good Democrat
we've Just voted for
Well snapped the Mayor, hes
a capable and efficient mani"
Sure he is-sure he is Chorused
Messrs. Bowman, Lynch and Taylor
genially. That's why we voted to
confirm him."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
ANSERNICE INSTALLED OFFICERS

The annual installation of officers
Of the Captain Howard l.. Calder Post,
No. 81. American Veterans of For
eign Wars, was made last night in
G. A. +. Hall by Past Commander-in-
Chief George +. Lumb. Those in
stalled were:
Commander, John German: senior
vice-commander, Frank Shenfeld; ju-
nior vice-commander, Samuel Forbes
adiutant, Hugh l.. Mclaughlin; quar-
termaster, John NJ. Major: trustee.
Rudolph X. Spicer, Jonas X. Reist,
John Conlow; chaplain, John Gar
land.
All honorably discharged men of
the army and navy who have seen for
eign service are invited to attend the
meetings of the post, held the first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Communications should he addressed
TO Hugh l.. Mclaughlin, adjutant,
1927 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
TWO COASTERS INJURED
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. 7.-Another
serious coasting accident occurred
Tuesday night in which two people
on the same sled were injured. They
were Wayne Mckinley and Miss Stella
Bretzler, this place.
The ride occurred on the Funk hill
in Main street. Mckinley. Miss Bretz-
Ter and several other parties got on a
bobsled and started down the hill.
About midway down the grade a sleigh
approached and when Mr.. Bowers.
who was guiding the sled turned out
10 the side of the road. the rear end
OF the sled slid around and struck the
sleigh with terrific force. McGinlev's
knee struck the sleigh and the i'm
past knock him fifteen yards away
from the spot where the collision oc-
Cured. His head also struck the sled
and he was rendered unconscious. His
kneecap was split, and he was badly
cut and bruised. Miss Bretzler was
thrown against the sleigh and re-
ceived injuries about the body and
was rendered unconscious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
MANY CONVERTS AT REVIVAL
Special to The Telrernhh

Diiisburg, Pa, Jan. 7.-One of the
most interesting revival services held
In the vicinity OF Dillsburg for many
years is being held in the Franklin
church in Franklin township by the
Rev. G. ii. Eveler The meeting has
been in progress for thirty-four sue
cessfu! nights and has resulted In
the conversion of more than fifty per
sons. remarkable and unusual fea-
ture is that the greater number are
men and women who have passed
middle life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
DIES FROM BRoKEN SKULL

Sunbury. Pa, Jan. Robert C.
Cope, Is years old. of Sunbury, died
Yesterday. as the result of a broken
skull he suffered in q coasting acci-
dent of the day before. He never re-
covered consciousness after he collid-
ed with a telephone pole, when his
skull was fractured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM

a small boy is believed to have
pulled a false alarm from Box 13.
Race and Paxton streets, last night,
which summoned all the companies
OF the central district. This is the
second false alarm this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
DAMAGE CASE GOES TO JURY
Special to The Teiseyosh

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. AFTER a three
days trial the case Daniel W. Hem
bricks, of Milton, against the Milton
Manufacturing Company, went to the
jury late to-day He asks $4,000
damages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-07
CHURCH oFFICEks CHOSEN

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. AT the con-
gregational meeting of st. Paurs Lu-
theran Church. OF South Baltimore
street, j. S. Kapp was elected deacon
and Samuel Wagner. an elder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
SANTA CLAUS AT
EHLERS STORE
viii Give Bags Of Candy to
Children Tonight; Some Sug-
gestions for Presents

In the store of B. f. Ehlers & Com
pany, 1925 Fort street, there is such
large stock of useful gifts for Christ
mas that 1t would be very easy to get
something for every one to whom q
gift was to be sent, without leaving
the store. They have among other
things q stock of leather handbags
fitted with toilet and manicure sets,
and sets In leather cases.
The. merchandise order prepared
BY Ehlers in such form that it is re-
deemable at any time. and the special
glove orders are in the same form, at
tractiyely printed with an envelope
to match, 80 that they have the Christ
mas spirit In the style OF the order,
besides its value. Under the plan Of
sending the order and letter the recipi-
emit picks his or her own present.
Saturday night Santa Claus was at
Ehlers. and gave q bag of candy to
every child who came in the store.
The store will be open at night We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
BISHOP Street
PATCHING STIRS
ARNOLD'S WRATH
Objects to City Engineer Hav-
ing Done Job Without O. K.
of Road Committee

Patching repairs on Bishop street
and Mayor Lanes New Years ball en-
tered into a discussion that arose Fri.
day night when Supervisor Charles
Arnold called Engineer l. NJ. White
house to task for doing certain street
Jobs without consulting the road com
mittee.
Bishop street was the special crow
which Mr.. Arnold had to pick with
the engineer, men In the engineers
department having just completed a
two-day job Of patching on this thor
oughfare.
Il contend" said Mr.. Arnold, that
when the engineer goes ahead with q
project of this kind without ever tax.
ing the trouble to consult the mem
bers of the road committee that he Is
doing an injustice to the committee,
and / believe the rest Of the commit.
tee and the supervisors as we'll will
bear me out n my contention"
Whitehouse retorted that he had
told Supervisor AHA Of the patching
work to be done on Bishop, and that
he considered the street an emergency
case that needed immediate treat.
ment
lyon talk to me by phone two or
three times q week." Arnold went on;
you had every opportunity to tell
me OF this switch Of plans but you
did not do Il,
To Put Stop 70 IL.
III this thing keeps up we might as
well not have q road committee, but
shall stop the practise by resolution
and the vote Of the other supervisors
II have 10 do IL"
Whitehouse informed the irritated
supervisor that the work il as good
or q little better than other similar
jobs in the city and that 1t will not
cost more than $50.
Arnold thought that $50 would be
nearer correct figure. He stated
that he was not taking slam at the
mayors ball, which he supposes is an
annual custom that must be lived up
TO, but he does object to having the
engineer go ahead with such work
without consulting the committee
when other work already planned Is
having to wait II Il not only an In.
justice to the supervisors which the
engineer is heapine upon them, but an
injustice to the citizens of the city
as well. he said
Whitehouse, not deigning to answer.
turned to the Ice water distillery In
the corner for drink. and Arnold sat
down: Mayor Lane did not comment
upon either side OF the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
HOSE HAS BIGGEST
SMILE AND BIGGEST
FEET ON ALL FORCE

Accused of having the biggest feet
OF any man on the force, Policeman
Peter Hose, traffic man at Merchant
and Fort streets, simply smiles
which calls attention to some other
things Hose excels all other officers
in.
Hose, for one thing, is the tallest
man on the force. But the most no
ticeable thing about him is that he
has the biggest smile on the force
He smiles at every machine that
comes by, and smiles at pedestrians
IL traffic goes wrong he smiles and
straightens il out and II a driver
breaks the ordinance he smiles as he
tells him not to do it again And as a
result, everybody who passes Hoses
corner is getting the habit and smil.
ing too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
KINNEY DENIES MAKING
RECOMMENDATION OF ANY
MAN FOR WAIALEE PLACE

Henry W. Kinney, superintendent of
public instruction, denies statement
recently published in a Hilo newspa-
per to the effect that he has recon-
mended w. s. Terry, the Hflo coffee
man, for the position of superintend-
ent of the Boys Industrial School at
Waialee. 20 =" -. ........r~ =
II have not recommended Mr.. Terry
or anyone else" said Mr.. Kinney. "A
number OF applications have been
made to me, but have turned all of
them over to the new industrial
schools board" a.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
SAYS BENJAMIN KAMA
HAS NO LEGAL RIGHT
TO USE NAME '.AYLETT''

1.-THE man calling himself Ben Kamu
Aylett, who has faced three trials in
three days. according to Fridays
Star-Bulletin, is no relative of my
family, and has, in fact, no right to
the name of Aylett," says r. w. Ay.
lett, city garbage department inspec-
tor.
THE mans real name is BENJAMIN
Kama. He is the son of Louis Kama,
and / have repeatedly warned him
against using my family name"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20

Ninth of the Fourth w
| Carter, John Coffee, Jacob Cooper
| Herbert Dunshee, Edward P. Fogarty
Daniel H. King, Samuel A. Macy, Rob
ert R. McEldowney, George ]. O'Neil
Charles w. Renear, william K
| Sproule, Edward X. c. zap.
Tenth of the Fourth-Frank A.
Bachelor, Sam Nuuanu,. Allen C. Rob
Iinson, Fred T. P. Waterhouse, Charles
s. Weight
Eleventh of the Fourth-william
Kahibaum.
Twelfth Of the Fourth-Juiio de
Castro, Manuel v. Ferreira, Francis
Franks, Frank B. Freitas, John z
Goeas, William e. Heine, Oscar H
McCorriston. David B. Silva.
First of the Fifth-Joseph l. Whit.
tie.
Second Of the Fifth-Moses Akawa,
John Benito. John ]. Mathews.
Third of the Fffth-None.
Fourth of the F,ifth-Joseph E. Cum
mings, Sam Kekauoha, Frederick s.
Lyman, Jr., William K. Rathburn.
Fifth of the Fifth-Jonathan Aiau,
James R. Carver, Thomas X. Clarke,
Robert w. Holt, Allan McKinnon.
Sixth of the Fifth-Frederick B..
Johnson, David Keawekane, John w.
Smithies, James e. Steward.
Seventh of the Fifth-Manuel Joa-
quinn de Gouyea, James A. Hattie,
Thomas E. w. Johnson, George F.
Renton, Jr., Frank Van Gieson, John
Venhuizen.
Eighth of the Fifth-James Arm
strong, Edward X. Ayau, Godfrey
Christensen, Theodore A. Cooper,
James Dyson, Christian Gertz, Joseph
H. /. Kealoha, George H. Lishman,
Nally, Charles o'Sulhvan, E. NJ. Sco-
vile, Richard Westboy, George j.
Wond.
Ninth of the Fifth-Robert Ahuna,
Alexander C. Dowsett, Che But Farm,
Louis j. Feary, John T. Gandall, Jo-
seph j. Gouveia, William X. Hutchin-
son, David L. Kahaleaahu, Donald
Macintyre, George M. Raupp, John D.
Seabury.
Tenth of the Fifth-Howard w. AID
ans, Frederick w. Beckley, William
Brede, Charles E. Frasher, Harry H
Holt, David Kanuhu, George Markham.
William E. Miles, Patrick ]. O'Sulli-
van, Manuel Caetano, Manuel F. Peter,
John H. Thompson, Charles w. Wea-
therwax, Jr., Henry K s. zap.
Eleventh. of the Fifth-Horace N.
Crabbe, Frank F. Fernandes, John
Hiram, Samuel Manu-, Elisha j. Nc
Candless, Albert McGurn, Henry Vie
ira, Joseph Westbrooke.
: Twelfth of the Fifth-William L
Eaton, Edmund N. Hedemann, William
A. Inman, William H. Stone, Oliver
H. Walker.
Thirteenth of the Fifth-William o.
Barnhart, CASTOR j. Boisse, Charles
p. Brown, James F. Fenwick, Clinton
NJ Hicks, D. Howard Hitchcock, Jas.
B. Mossman, John A. Noble, William
E. Paikuli, Joseph w. Podmore, Calls
tIs D Samson, William H. Soper, Ed
mund Stiles, John F.. G. Stokes.
Thirteenth of the Fifth Samuel G.
Wilder, James p Winnie
Fourteenth of the Fifth Chung
Kun All, Frank Annoy, Alexander Ku
Asam, Frank ], Dutra, William zap |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20

Four working parties which are
building q railroad across Australia
will be equipped with wireless APP
paratus SO they can keep in touch with
one another. g.. -....- -
The Cudahy Packing Company will
distribute $2.0l0,000 in new common
stock as Christmas gift to the own
ers of old common shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20

Kwai Fong, David F. Motley, John K.
Motley. - .....
Fifteenth of the Fifth-Temple j. r.
Bourke. So. -.
Sixteenth of the Fifth-Wilbur D.
McWayne, William M. Templeton.
Seventeenth Of the Fifth-Albert E.
Nichols.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

iaI binSet. Sd babe auf meinen 9lei.
len oeuti4e, oiterrei9ii@rlnaariide
linO and fran5oiiide CtiiBiere aeie.
ben, Die ron Der Gront toine,t sDenn
lie iid griiBien, 10 lag In ibrem gl:d
elm titles Reriteben. eii farneraS.
idnitliteS Observation-Disclosures.
len; bns ans alei9em gdifiaI er.
luddit. Die riiiiiihen Gtfi3iere arii.
ben ii9 nidt, Denn fie fid ouBerfoIb
Ses Tienites treffen. 0as ,pirft faft
Die elm SpmbcI.
Ter Siiiaier lebt m BEN Tau ober
in Die Radlt binein. Or Iieft feline
3eihing uro benft nidt an BoIitil
Spriht man ibm bon Der ,,aroi,en
Sahe Der gfntion" unb bon ben Or.
folgen III gioro itno Siib", 70 tFut er
metit gebeimniBpoa 3ueefnpft tuie elm
Diplomat. I'M feline ltn.pifjenbeit su
perbergen. geatiirIib gibt es 9llsnab.
nltn. SD ipra6 Iestbin nit oem
Snuptmann eineB iibiriiden Reai.
meiIis, Der oits ben anrpdtber fam,
unb ben olS sSeirf6 at ba6en man lid,
riht 5l ifj1men bruiht.
Nus gans arlberem Sols finb bic
tailiiiHenS Soledtsn osi&nittezt. Ssotiir.