davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
AII-Dny Hike.

hike OF Troop No. l. Boy Scouts, of
Petersburg, next Saturday Rev. T.. r.
cambridge, rector OF st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church. is Scou,master. and the
troops hike will be under his charge.
During the day examinations will be
held for promotion in rank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
Colonel Knox Resigns,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 81
Colonel Thomas Il. Knox, governor OF
the National Soldiers Home at Hampton
for The past ten Years, announced to-
day that he had forwarded his rcsiE-
nation TO the hoard of managers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

roll County. was one of the attorneys
for the railway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

once that Il had been made hy Drum.
mpr the Woodpecker, aud ne would
have known too that II had been
made that very spriug Hut Frumpy
WINS Just needless Young Possum IN
tent ON poklug his nose into every IT,
tlc hole hc found Just to see what WAS
there Grumpy aud Bumpy were busy
investigating am old stump II would
be- tun 10 climb mp AMI hide M that
hole aud let them try 10 find him,
Su mp the tree scrambled Frumpy
und without looking or listening tn
,rr N there might be- anybody there he.
fore him hc popped his head In at the
hole Hut that was all that he did do.
Something sharp hit him so hard that
with q little cry hc backed out 80 hur
rrdly that hc nearly lost his balance
and fcll to the ground But he man
aged to hang ON and 10 crawl around
on The other side Of the tree II was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
Women, VIM DO You Lie J.?

thinking Of what the lic will develop
into for the future and seldom dream
Ing that those who hear her lies sue
through them
Lies are futile In TINT they sell
dom deceive except for the moment
Truth has u way Of sticking ont. 10
the ultimate embarrassment of the
llar And just because one Is prurti
cally certain to he caught. It would
seem Il matter u policy 10 curb ones
propensity for telling Hes no matter
what the temptation to deceive ur rN.
Aggerulp.
II may be- necessary for some wives
to lie to their husbands Ms Il Is ucyrs-
sury for some husbands tu lir to
Jealous aud unreasonable wives lut
the average husband Is ~ good frl-
low rs the average wife which, Is
pretty good wApH titr TRUTHS TUld
and II women who persists iu lymg
~ the mUu who lives her uud mlfIlS
his duties tu her Is Insulting htm
most previously Moreover Il wife
should remember HAT the honor uf her
husband Is IN her hands aud that
every lie or scandal she rlrumIrs.
not unly must rebound against her In
time, but 1t also affects her huslmud's
prestige, 10 say nothing of costing his
respect for her
And truth J, So sweet, even though
II seems tu hurt NJ the moment.
For truth hrgcls trust nnd without
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
By H.. X. WOOLEY

Genuine distress * contained In
letter from II young married man
which reached me this morning Tn.
duuhtedly this same trouble exists In
many families. and Ns the mans yIrW
Is plainly expressed In this letter,
aiu publishing the most interesting
part uf II here.
Have been married five years"
writes my correspondent. makes a
larger salary than the average man,
own my own home, aud have fine
little girl four years old My wife has
my entire salary at her disposal Is
II good hOusekeepcr aud an affection
ate wife, hut is addicted 10 telling
fulSehuodS which often place me In II
very embarrassing position We have
often talked this over and she has
promised on many occasions. to be-
truthful, Recently she repeated II
slnndcrous story regarding II person
who, | believe, Is highly respectable
II came 10 my rurS ana II required
considerable diplomacy on my part to
Keep my wife ont uf trouble
Il talked this over very plainly
with my Wife aud she was very pen.
itrut aud again resolved ~ be more
careful also admitted that she hnd
manipulated the story she had heard
~ that II would appear more scandal.
uus than necessary \ few days later
she again Tied regarding very i'm
portunt domestic affair which my IT..
81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

can he recorded ON WAY cylinder can
be- recorded Is something uul OF the
ordinary.
In other words tine politician pInh.
n'hg tt r''d ON 'hel state treasury OF
To grnit ON the building ot a STATE
capitol may have all his conversation
recorded IN Il wax cylinder located III
the neNt county ar some place FAR
away through the use Of Il d'''ngIoph
"h'ch he does not Know is lh'r'. Ih'
young man VINO proposes ana Is ar.
'rpird ANA later sued for breach OF
promise may he oN'ohiSh'o To near the
'i''II' conversation repeated III court
'"'"Utn 'h"h"sr"II', sue" '"'u'
'''' Is 'lArIy To I''u'l In " ''i"'''
against MN.
Tine l''r>crih' VIII bee used at i'r,'
10y The curious. bui Its '"lnln'r''al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

lucky he did cut N the hole popped
Il very angry parsonage She was
very angry indeed You had only a.
hear her scream 10 know Tint II was
Mrs. Drummer
40 first She didn't see Frmnpy aud
Flew about In great excitement with
all hl, heart frumpy hoped she would
not ,r" Srr him But In minute she
caught sight of him and durtcd NJ him
like fury Poor Frumpy II didn't
mean anything Truly didn't he
sohbed as hr dodged this way aud that
around the tree trunk Iul Mrs Drum
mer paid uo heed There were babies
in thut hole iu the tree aud II Frumpy
had been ever 50 many time, bigger
than he WIS She would have attacked
him just the same
The racket she made was bringing
other birds, Drummer himself At the
head ~ them, und all screaming with
anger Frumpy knew that never In
the wide world could he dodge all ~
them He watched his chance and
scrambled down the tree Mrs Drum.
mrr pulling tuft ~ fur from his coat
just aS he reached the ground once
ON ihr ground he soon found hiding
place and there he covered very sore
aud very much frightened He had not
supposed that birds that is any birds
but hawks aud owls could be 81 fierce
aud terrible
what was Il all about" asked
Grumpy and Bumpy when at last they
found him 81 | made mistake. %
was all that Frumpy would say Us he
held ON to his aching head Later
When he felt better he told his broth
erS all about it
Pooh" said Grumpy. You ought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
Beth, the Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.


was a soothing tone, and thought
some genuine surprise
My dear girl Dee protested. Are
you really as cut mp us aIl thut about
one little kiss Did uo man ever kls,
YOU before, really.
| heard him coming ,ull closer. and
| dreaded his touching mr, hut was
not coward really / dashed the
tears from my eyes with my handker.
chief aud faced him
AS II happens told him zone
man has kissed me lots of times I
was engaged tu h,, married before |
started to work on the stage, but I
never heard ~ just perfectly strange
men kissing nice girls And lt isn't
right, know # isn't Aud YOU
frightened me: and don't think YOU
ought 90 have done e."
"Ry George said MIR Barlowc.
looking Ul me quite puzzled 10y this
time Il believe have frightened
you / believe YOU aren't acting ut
uil Well what dn YOU think NJ that
Here's the prcttieSt little girl In the
world and it seems she has never been
kissed
/ turned away from him again and
walking toward the window. Some
thing iu the mans cheap attitude tu.
ward me- and light words hurt me tu
the quick had thought he honestly
liked me. admired me aud now M
soon he was making fm " me " the
glrlish Ideals that somehow had
managed to cling to through all my
chaotic childhood The red hung room
and the shaded lamps were mo- longer
beautiful 10 me aud the man with his
flashing smile and toO easily tender
glances seemed no longer handsome.
| wanted to gu home turned from
the window aud walked ncruSs the
room As ! passed the mantrl I
stopped for nm instant and straight
ened my hair and my hat aud picked
up my gloves Then with Mr. nars
lowe hold over mo momentorlly hruk
en- spoke Ia him
~ am going home told him sim
ply
do not think he was accustomed
~ such direcmess lie was somewhat
at Il luss hut he trloi 10 mike the best
VI II.
AN right he answered. Wait a
minute tln | get my stick and hat and
I'm with YOU
! looked nt him very steadily
"Nu | said decisiyely ~ ann going
home atone"
Aud 10 his surprise and perhaps
even more % mine did.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
FIRST JEWISH GOVERNOR

Nu-u- Alexander governor uf ldn.
Nn 'm first Jewish governor elect
rI 'n 'mt office in amy stutr but
probably hr win uur hr the last Guy
cruur Alexander hats assumed lrcm
rudous obligation tu his own wcc and
wit. in0iO' 70 to lhr Very letter for he
Says hr mvm- tu bee lhr hest governor
AMY western w'r h.s ever had
Tie !. titl1 '.r the position tur hr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
BRlCkBATS TRICKLED
Al Least Darky Thought so Following
an Argument with Debtor Over Pay.
ment Of Fifteen Cents

"lnsslr seen he had Il knife. 80
| started away, and he hit me witn
three or four bricks" said VIII Brund.
Ell, negro who was brought into the
police station this afternoon with blood
pouring from wound I'm his head.
"bld all the bricks MT youf' asked
the officer who was examining the In,
jared man.
We'll. suh, seen nl the hrit,s
comln', aud knows the fust onp hit
me. and after that didn't know moth.
ln," explained the negro. The trouble
occurred near q pool hall AT Second and
Hudson. when Brunden demanded that
another negro pay him fifteen cents
witch he claimed was dup him. lie
was given emergency treatment NJ tho
Post Graduate hospital
The modern woman Is trying tu ful.
low IN the footsteps II g.. ". She
wants 10 he first IN war. first IN peace.
and first IN the heart NJ az least une
Of her countrymen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

fruuuy has been taught that by old
Nh, ro,,um just "a. soon rs hr was
big enough to begin tu poke his sharp.
little iupuisitlyc nose into all kinds "
uUurs hut now that he was ont In
the Great World with his brothers.
Bwmpy and Grumpy, hc thought him
self above such simple things us these
wIiy lessons or elise he forgot Prob
uhly be- forgot Forgetting Is so easy
You know especially when YOU are
having a good time. and there ARE ever
su many new things 10 see aud do.
lrumpy had splrd hole not very
fur mp In a dead tree Il was AN inter
rStiug looking hole lf he had been
older and wiser In the ways " the
Great World he would have known a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
No. Il-DIsIIlusIonnlent.

No. ll-Dislllusionmen
q 5000 1000 o 5000 90 u.
q NOr that any one act would
a matter II IL remained but y single
u ut The trouble IL zach act 10
% linked TO another and together
a the, all make chain which binds
% us irrc,ocabll 10 our destiny
u OoOo 700 q Ou 90 q q q -
For nm instant apparently sub
mittrd To Mr Burlowe's Kiss Hut It
was not exactly submission II was
only really that his cures, had so
taken me by surprise lie had been
seated upon the piano -tool playing
and singing, and had drawn close tu
him u my rupt attention My mind
was fr from any thought of possible
lowe making Then suddrny hc had
risen. caught my rure between his two
hands. aud Kissed me was scarcely
conscious Uf his touch until ! realized
his blue eyes were sull gazing down
into mime and that he was about tu
kiss me again. / did not reason /
did mot know II were angry or
ashamed. or merely surprised II was
us though some instinct swept over
me and possessed me until | was hut
W instrument In its hands tore
my,rlft furiuusly FROM MIR RHrluwcs
embrace stood facing him. my
check, and cyr> blazing my HIPS Quly
crIur and my hand. clcnched
"Why did YOU do that" I demand
rl and os me- dld not answer at once
% -mmpcd my foot "Why did you do
Imt| / cried again
Slowly the amazed expression ON the
mans face changed to something
semi humorous
why do you think most men kiss
Hrlst' he asked
Wus not parifled
"Rul nice men don't kiss nice girls %
! protested
Thi. time Mr Barlowe laughed out
right
Don't they7' he Queried In turn.
I'm sure don't see why they
shouldn't | am perfectly certain
ann II nice man and | should really
much prefer to kiss nice girls than
nasty ones
"uh 90 / cried, and turned my back
un him "uh! how dare you make
fun " me! won't stand itl IL"
and here broke down and began "a
cry, I'm do something | don't
know what I'll do, hut IN do some.
thing To you for this"
heard Mr.. Barlowe coming to.
wards me In his voice when he spoke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

Hy way N London comes the iufur
nation that Josef Ho.hruokr- opera
THE Enchanted Garden" is not to
have Its first American performance ln
san Francisco. hut ~ the Century Op
era House In New York. next october.
It deals with "a magician. wizard
very unreal II, usual The triumps ~
Religion DMagiclaul over Satan DWiz
ard is practically the story The
opera Is designed to occupy u whole
evening ~ three hours and is in the
form uf ballet opera. but not Ike
"Coq d'Or' The ballet is The thing
Il Is reported that Madame ruyu,u
and her company viii take part
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

To have known better II served YOU
right Never go anywhere until yuu
Know where you are going Now let's
gu hunt for hollow tree where we
can spend the night without being
frightened To death lie led the way
ANA thr others followed
Next story Grumpy Learns His
Lesson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

Lac pflnCpal mott lot the itonl OF ln
j6ined by sprays, easily workable in
satin or outline stitch. The centers Of
the flowers may be done in punch work
or seed stitching. The design may be
duplicated on a corset cover, seed
stitching being used to work the cen
ter Of the flowers. Seed stitches, 1t
may be explained for the benefit OF
the neophyte in embroidery, are moth
ing more than back stitches. They
may either be worked in consecutive
order or in alternating rows. This
would mean that the stitches OF the
second row would be placed midway
between the stitches Of the first row.
II very fine thread is used in doing
the work il is best to take two
stitches close together in order to
form each one Of the seeds This is
especially effective for use in fine ba
tiste, linen, lawn or any of the sheerer.
finer stuiis that are used for lingerie
The embroidery pattern illustrated
End described herein, together with
400 others covering all possible uses,
are included in the Innovation En-
broidery Pattern Outfit now being
presented by this newspaper as ex-
planned elsewhere
Even though one has not had much
experience in needlework great success
may be had with the eyelets with the
exercise Of little care. For this work
It is necessary to have a fine thread
and a fine needle, the object being to
avoid a heavy raised cord around the
eyeles. First make a hole in the ma
tsrial with the little stilet,o used for
this purpose, taking care to effect an
oval shape Then a stitching is run"
inside the stamping to keep the form
from pulling out Of shape or fraying
while being worked. After outlining,
an incision is made near the center OF
the oval aud cut toward each end.
Rolling the cloth back and holding Il
under the finger, the oval Is worked
in over and over stitch, taking care
each time TO bring ,he needle out ex-
aety on the stamped outline This
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

The business of the bootlcggcr has
al least been mnde prccarlous In Okla.
homa city, sluDe the administration "
the law fell into competent Rcpubll-
eau hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
NOW THE TELESCRIBE

This Is an age ~ wars and wonders
but Edlsons announcement that he has
developed the telescrlue until conyersa.
ton over three thousand miles of wire
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01


"' ",, 'n,'I as 81 ""I'' 'h"" u'l"r
'''" VT. N"u'''"'' ...0N' 'h'' lhr hr\l
,''''" '7 ,"' I.'.' N'n' J." display
''' "' ,''h "u ....'.' As To hl,
singers. I' say. Ut may nave alI
ih' prices arrorHW.' ml | have SET
."' "''Il on E'''.- N'-7 I'lir, VINO
mas mot yet hnd I "a' chance iu the
''''' states. y. .. Miss Garden aud
N'I'. I'Irahlhl . r % matter "f
"''''>
When singer fancy lightly turns
iu other thing, besides musical scale,
l' Nrromrs very whimsical Little Mis-,
EIilh Ihaycr who sing, the title role
Zoo The Peasant Du ut the Forty
whrImlns tondnre f.r Indians. I'm tuk
ru ut which, Il little -rYtrsuuc. woodcu
faced Indian doll given To- her hy q
Cherokee chief when -Nr was on tour
m oklahoma occupies % special corner
uI her dressing n.r Mis-, rhuyrr
would expect ANY Hul W u calamity
should the little lMm doll fail to be-
iu It's acrumtomrI nuor on her dress
Ing table Tor o. her little God of
Good Luck.
The spus Your King and Country
Need You m. already made x2juw
Tor Queen Nu war fund Paul Ru
h"ns. the composer agreed when the
song was published tu turn over the
entire profit. ru the fund
Nm opera w. been written hy Hur
bert Bath u. England around Lady
'rrgnrNs p.NE Spreading the New '
u was produced ut Schaflshury thea
ter recently W'H good effect
Illia NNI.. famous baritone NJ
grand op"m whose appearance here
two years u-" with the Chicago Opera
musical riu., win arrive tomorrow
from llu'Hn Ou give "a series NJ rr.
rilnls 300 obi, .'N and on tour under
the management ~ the Messrs Shu
bert Mr. Rufn has just completed %
season oi grand opera In the new VA
tluml Opera House at Havana
Josef Hoffman the pianist who has
become more u. 1000 American than amy
lh'h- '.s" slime" his marriage 10 the
charming American woman who was
Mr'. Iu.ll. 0... " course, rruaiu boz
lhl7 country N0.ug the summer llul
mnun NI.' mpllsh the astonishing
lhlhI "I hr''- N'N own manager next
scnsun % nu.n. rumorcd that another
plhul'l NNu b. 4. appear under the old
iiotuaun MANAGEMENT, has a contract
"hl'h calls ~. exclusive manage.
m'ul Witch H different from other
exclusive m"s"ments In that the
management b. "Npected 10 have uu
"lhri lWusl
Nmr Imm INlye. prima donna
ana hrr hu-.HWl Mr duliio Ga~mrl
purchased house In Elm avenue. Bu
gotta, y. j. near Hackensack They
stlll retain au nunrtment In the SAVOY
Hotel New lora
pudrryv,N uuv plans 10 return III
the home Boo Morgan. Switzerland, NJ
TER completing what he cilme to under
take. the collection ~ n great fund
FROM America ,.r the support ~ M,
sufferers NJ m. country lie ~ deyot
Ing himself n this heart aud soul
aud has amu, forgotten that he hu.
| a long American tour before him
whirh win rruuIrr the greater conceu
traton and work In point N the fucl
thut hp hus urI himself yet far from
the realm uf mu,ir No one who ha,
had the privilege " seeing aud SPEAK
ing with rndrupw.A eau doubt that h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

Keeps each one OF The IittIe hgufeS In
perfect shape. In fastening the eye
et the thread of the last stitch is kept
loose, and after bringing the needle up
II is put down through this loop inside
the eyelet to the wrong side, and
drawn rather tightly.
Embroidery is apt to become drawn
and puckered in working. II the
needlevoman experiences such an an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

noyanee the following may be tried,
Wiring a thick clean cloth out Of cold,
clear water and tack il firmly to
board Stretch the embroidery work
over this and pin the edges evenly to
the wet cloth, being sure Il Is stretched
perfectly straight Leave il on over
night or until II Is dry Il il Is then
not quite smooth, repeat the process.
Another good way Is TO lay thick fan
mel on board and lay the embroidery,
face down on il Dampen and press
with a moderately hot iron. BE sure
to pre,s with the grain Of the doth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

An opera .H. been written hy llm
bert Bath u England around ludy
Grrgups p.uE Spreading the New
II was produced at Schaftshury thea
ter recently nH good effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

The song Your King and Country
Need You Na. already made x2juuU
Tor Queen NNu war fund PAU Ru
hrns the composer, agreed when the
SONG WINS published 10 turn over tine
entire profit. u The fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

Tiia Nmu famous baritone uf
grand opera whose appearance here
two yrurs u-. with the Chicago Opera
company attracted Wide attention lu
musical u0u., win arrive tomorrow
from Havana u give series NJ rr.
rinlS 900 lM- city, and on tour under
the murrm, ~ the Mcssrs Shu
bert Mr. RUfr has just completed %
,ea,un of grand opera In the new Nu.
tluuuI Opera lI.u-e at Havana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01

Mmr lmm JNlve prima donna,
and hrr husband Mr Guliio taSpurl
baritone urr uuupyIng their newly
purchased huu.r In Film avenue. Bu
gotta, " j. mur Hackensack They
stu retain 1000 apartment In the Savoy
Hotel New lura
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-01
DY Nofhct>N Mttcrcr

The woman who enthuses irrepressibly over
dainty lingerie will find much that is alluring
about the newest designs Of the season She is
sure to like them because they combine sim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04
acinc @eLeihinnnn. hitteIl

9c Der coitorieam 9eiprctula oes Sales Oe5 Oct
lGcn CfiBer5 @erner pon Soul Der ben @criudj &C.
mod)t 6ot cine canaoiide Gien6a6n6ride III 5ert0rcn
nl0 ser d iebt in oen Ser Staaen in @efonaenihait
bcroei iagt oie Baltimore 9leps. Ser Sricg bringt
Sen 1iutralen gcnug lIngccgcnbccli obne oab iic &C
3mingcl mer0m ioltcn oldc 3ldlloc 81 crldllbca
sic bciiebca piroc lucu irgcnO elmer Der 91iaionc
Gaiiasmeritouer Ole canooiidc @renje iiberdreitert
Gin @crbrc@cn oom Eierocoiebliabl Bis bnoiti gum
Wlor0 be0e9c iiber sic Grcn5c 5uridtretci imO oam
ter Der 9cgrin0ung. nab Is ein Aft DER Strcgsiiib
rmg mar Strailoiafcit 6eaniprIaq i0nnte.~ @a
sic 9lcus~ oauit iagen, ooB Die Nueriancr ocutide
@lutes lore Riidjieu ais oruercuiidc @iiraer iowet
buaeilen f6Rntc1 oaB tie d 3lnn Scgc5cn pou Iinnc
roIen atien encn 9io@6oriiaotc geaeniber 6inrcbcn
laien fonnten Cic ,9lcus bat ildJ Dor cilidcn 9So
aeu oiin ais cine procn9liidc 3eitm0 6ctonut Oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-04

III i6r 9icdt Sic bat abcr fem 9Iedt BON Den 6eien
@racrn oieies SaHoes 81 iprcden ais mdren oelelben
i'm Stauoe, ibre 4dlten ais iol1c 5u ucrgeiicn gSr
uoleu oe rNeus~ 0oran erinnerr ooB Elm groBer lin
tridieo 6eiie6t 5uiiden Dem 0ehden llnteribaneu
SSerrcr ron Sorn mO ben 2lmeriouern oettiben 9hi.
tcs. Ger llntudieO it ooB oe Getid),lmerfancr
Den Der. Staaten Srcie gcbuorcu BADEN mdbreiO pon
@or ais Siii5ier ocm oetden @aiier ocn Crelcio &c
letc bat. 5crner molcn uir DER 9ie0s nod Die 9iit
thciImg 5utomme lacn caB Uatbc gapo6ni iino,
itre GiO 5i 6altca mag cr Dem oeltidcn aaier o0cr
mag CT mli Die Scriaiima Ocy Gcr Staatcn geleet
mor0cr enl