davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-14
HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"fapc's D~iapcpsin'' Ends M stom-
arh Distress ~ live
Minutes.

Time a. Pape's D%iapepsin will III
'gest anything YOU eat aud overcome
"a sour. gaHsy or out-of-orier siom-
aeh surely within i've minutes.
u you meals don't NJ comfortably.
or what you eat lies like n lump Of
lead In your stomach, or " you have
heartburn, that II n sign Of indiEcs-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist q ATTY
cent case OF Pape's Diapcpsln aud
take a dose Just as soon ~ you can.
There Will be no sour rislngA no
belching Of undigestcd food mixed
with acid. no stomach .Ras on hcnrt-
burn, fuilness or heavy feeling IN tho
stomach, NAUSEA. facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This VIII all go. and. besides. there
VIII be no sour food left over Ia tho
stomach 10 poison your breath with
nnuseOus odors.
Pape's Dlapcpsin ls a certain cure
for o~ut-of-Ordcr stomnchs. because @
takes hold OF your food and digcsis
u Just the same rs u Your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Ia waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large hny-cent csses contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsm' to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indif sstion for many
months. IL belongs In your home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-14
HICKEY PAYS VISIT
TO SANTA FE ELKS

santa Re. y. NJ. Jan. Lids
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Hulsr a..
Eli Hickey last night paid an official
visit ta the Santa Fe lodge oil Elkf
Mr. Hickey has been here for several
days attending "a meeting of the state
board of bar examiners. The meet
INK last night was attended ny a i'rFu
number OF local Elks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-14

graxed his skull. another passed
through the upper jaw. one through
the chin. one through the bone OF
the right arm. and n struck MS
left wrist. Two others struck hin
helmet and his shoes. His comrades
finally succeeded in %rescaing him
from his dangerous position. M sent
him 10 Berlin, where he has been
awarded an iron cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-14

For any ltchiness OF the skin, for
skin rashes. chap. pimples. etc., try
Doan's Ointment. zoe at all drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-14

viii now be enabled 10 visit this state
who otherwise could not have come. +"
This optimism, which has the her-
eht Of being reduced To tho exact ni-
ence of figures, was given voice yos-
terday by y. =. Ripley. president OF
the santa Fo.
The farmers Of Kansas were
nevc go prosperous. ~ said, "ThcS
Will get In excess OF st5O.0oo.0OO tor
their wheat crop and for dairy and
other products in proportion.
Two hundred dollars for every
man, omH and child viii go into
Kansas Ia payment for products This
is without precedent. abnormal 9th
er sections OF the middle west are
similarly fortunate. .
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
NE\N PARCEL POST RULING
INCREASE SIZE Of packages

The new ruling in the parcel post
on the size Of packages
increases it to 81 inches, which the
sum of the length and girth OF the
packages must not exceed. II IS
believed by government officials
that the amount Of business will
be much increased by the new
rulipe, because of allowing the ship
ment of larger packages.
1t is provided that on payment OF
one cent the postmaster at the mall
ing Office may give the sender OF a
parcel of fourth class mail a receipt
A postage stamp to cover the charge
for the receipt will be affixed to the
parcel and the name and address o
the addresses will be written in tn
receipt by the sender: Formerl!
the size of packages sent by parce
post was limited to u inches.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
Precautions Against Hog Cholera.

As matter Of prevention OF
cholera, all hogs just brought on to
the farm should be Quarantlned tor
at least thirty days before turning
with the rest of the herd; neishbors
or persons coming from cholera-ln-
fected premises should not be per-
mitted on the place. and owners OF
healthy herds should not visit in
fected farms or premises.
Dogs should not be allowed to
roam at large: and birds, especially
buzzards, should be destroyed; hogs
should not be kept near to contaml-
mated streams, or public highways
It is better not to over-feed hogs
with new corn. Pens and trough:
should be disinfected with some
reliable disinfecting agent; ane
ouicklime should be used freelv OF
feed lots. When hogs have bee1
exposed to infection, they SHOULD
be vaccinated by some experience
veterinarian, or agent, who under
, stands the importance Of cleanl
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

nleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
! A. Canada transacted business
in Angie Saturday.
Mrs. George Prestige, OF Ausnl
St. left last Friday for Selma Ala
where she will visit relatives AM
friends.
Geo. Gurd, of Natchez. has sold
shin load of one million cross tie
l to the French government.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Wilson an
son, of Ave D. left last Friday II
Hazelhurst, Miss, where they "
y make their home.
I. DR.. H. C. Cole has returned fro
= New Orleans. where he represent
the City Board Of Health at t
state meeting Of medical boar
M. W. OFT, Candidate for De
Date to Constitutional ConVentl(
was in Bogalusa mingling amo
his friends last Thursday.
+ T. A, Miller, of the N. .. e.
shops left Monday for sixty q
visit to Elmira New York and OF
Eastern cities.
Miss Florence Davis, the CT
generator of the Cumberland l
nhone Co., went to Covington
Sunday, where she will visit
tives and friends.
Little Andrew G. Smith lett
Saturday for his home in br
haven Miss, after pleasant
with his aunt Mrs. H. W. woo
Ave, B.
Mrs. T. P. Blackwell and chic
of Ave-, C, left last Saturday
Caseyville Miss, where they
visit relatives and friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

troubled with constipation, and Z Il.
tried many remedies. oil Of ~
seemed to cause pain without ~
much relief. l finally tried Dr'
Laxative Tablets and found shen .
cellent. Their action Is pIeaau. !,
mild. and their chocolate tas's NJ.
them easy to take. am mo's :
glad to recommend them.
Clean up the bowels ana =
them clean" is the advice .
physicians, because they reall y, ].
danger resulting from habitual, i
situation. Do not delay too j.
but begin proper curative msaas.
Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets 3
new remedy for this old CONF
and a great improvement ..s ~ nv
eathartics you have been A., - >.
the past. They taste IKE
and work like a charm =
"I Dr.. Miles, Laxative Table, i J.
sold by all druggists, At g
A box containing IS aose' III
found satisfactory after s.s ""
turn the box to your d, naa9
he will return your mo ".
MI Is MEDICAL co, tnss
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
Noon Thester ReoFens

The Moon theater, on Austin St.,
which has been closed for the past
several months was reopened Sat
urday night under the management
of G.. N. Rogers. Mr.. Rogers states
that he will show the best pictures
# is possible to secure. A new ma
chine has been installed and ne
PROMISES the patrons exceptionally
fine pictures. The price OF admls'
sion will be S and 10 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
ness, and the danger Of carelessn
w. H. Dalrymple, Louisiana ST
University.
Department Of Public fil,lsl
TREASURY DIVISION

INEhSONl OiNioAVN W.
Boealusa, La, July 18th, 1916.
This is to notify the publE J
the real estate taxes for th III
1915 are now due and payabka1
will be delinquent on Ausata)
1915. The rate for 1915 islgli|
and a penalty Of ten per cella|
said tax will attact after Ausa n
To avoid delay, please bfh(x|
1914 tax receipts with you
j. X. johnson,
Commissioner Of Public Enan|
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

Whv risk your money with contractors VINO caDn0 nd ~
Won with bond when you get better ma'ef'd a NJ
;ncorporated in your building at less cost 10 you
the contractor furnish you with an indemnity oou ass.
tho limited States Fidelity & Guarantee Co., WIN
over s60ooOO000 will contract to furnish al .on.
labor for anv or all of the following Constructor
as low as $500 or as high as S25 ,ooO w
All kinds of construction nps1
Frame Brick Stone Metal Structural iron sna suo
buildings SYSTEM Concrete DIV % CeNe 1onb
tre;nfced Retaining Walls Cutters krea 'ay r,dsdas
lsi,s Trmehs einforced) Cuvets Posts U,, in all
D,chine and Drainage and Water "olh M Electric whs
p;s Decorating and Frescone Hanging mastering pe,y
n ~ E,c anniances Ornamental Brick WORK . puu
a us,hs Roofs Of all kinds Heating and Ventilation , vn
end Atesian put and guaranteed 10 % naxns Bloc n
anu INV s.o,a,oh Buildings demolished, Estimates D''
Specifications contracts raoha'
All contracts receive personal SUPERVISOR"
,.-.c,. handed b. the U S. r & G. Co.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

CP. Sims transacted business Ill
Columbia Wednesday.
Gus Levin transacted business IN
New Orleans last week.
I'm. Walters went to Columbia
on a business trip Thursday.
Little Hazel Decoursey, of Ave. Z,
is on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oft, of Mt Herman
is visiting their son,Norman,on Ave
lack Friend transacted business
in New Orleans Thursday, returning
home Friday.
Miss Clare Peritt, OF Huttlne AfK
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. La"
renee.
Coroner j. E. Pierce attended Il
Medical convention held IN I'VE
Orleans last week.
We regret to learn that Rot
Lambright has left our city to ma
Rondo Ark, his future home.
Miss Fannie Eaean, OF Crys'
Springs, is visiting Mrs. H. NJ N
Cormick, of Michigan Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

Miss Lolie and Sadie Middleton
returned last Thursday from pleas
ant visit in Port Gibson Miss.
Mrs. i'll. Gould. of Lexington Ave,
left for New Orleans Thursday FOL
a few days visit with friends.
Frank Lee left last Friday fo'
Houston, Texas, where he is in
terested in the oil wells.
Mrs. A. E. Hudson left last wee]
for LYMAN. Miss. where she WI
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Dickens, of Michlsa
Ave went to New Orleans, wnel
; she will visit friends and reIatlVe
Mary Lynn Gould, after vls]
ing friends and relatives in Mis-
S and Tenn, returned home Sunda
Mrs. W. F. Dubuisson and daue
ter Mildred, of New Orleans {
l., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap OF A
The Misses Fife and Minnie B
'e' of Tyiertown, Miss, are VISIT
w their brothers, DR.. J. N. ana NJ
Ball.
Dt. Miss Leopold Saux has retur'
Ike from New Orleans where she
called owing to the illness OF r
tives.
tai
&C. Miss Aline White left Wednes
for her home in Columbia ait
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

Mrs, T. P. Blackwell and children,
Of Ave-, C, left last Saturday for
Caseyville Miss, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

Little Andrew G. Smith left last
Saturday for his home in brock'
haven Miss, after a pleasant visit
with his aunt Mrs. H. W. Woolf OF
Ave, B.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
SWEET POTATOES ANO THEIR
FOOD VALUE FOR HOGS

Sweet potatoes grow well in all
portions of the State. ana IN all
soils except occasional areas that
arc excessively rich in nitroeeneous
matter, Sandy soils in the alluvlal
lands are generally better suited to
potatoes than stiff lands. In the
hill lands, the loans and mixed
sandy soils are the best. IN some
localities, distinctly clay soils pro-
Once the best potatoes, This crop
requires only a moderate amount
Of moisture. Plants may be put
out from early spring until Aug
ust. When planted early in the
spring, they do not produce large
roots much in advance of planting
| made later. For this reason they
are especially adapted for planting
after spring crops have been har.
| vested Oats and c]overs harvested
in May and June may be followed
by sweet potatoes to advantage. l.
: early paintings are made in small
. areas, they will afford vines 10
planting in June for extenslV
areas, The large yams or some q
the large white varieties are to 0
preferred. The Southern Quee
produces large yields. A bushel
seed potatoes put in a hotbed earl
Tin the spring will give slips enoue
to plant sufficient acreage to af1o'
vines for two acres Of planting SOC
after oat harvest, or two or thr'
times this area for late planting
! Planted in June and early Jul
. they will be ready for feeding abo
ton the middle of October. An acre
as notatoes should feed eight to t
hogs, one-year-old, for sixty days.
one uses some supplemental 10
we. in the form of rice polish or +
for bran, We have uniformly secul
good results from feeding hogs
this way.
for The writer considers sweet pc
in toes the best root crop for hogs
fall and early winter grazing.
cut-over pine hill lands will 'lh
,eek have their agricultural deVeI
vii, ment as hog raising country II
the fact that these soils are
eminently suited to the produc
of sweet potatoes, peanuts and
, , peas, and they produce fair WI
'.''' erowine.-W. R. Dodson, Dire
'''' Experiment Stations, L. 5. u
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22

does not peii
b y force WIZ
should be stsas|
plished by pa.s.a'|
sion is Dr.. Mk|
Laxative T,b|
After using A4
Mr.. N. A. W.@
315 Washes
St., waco, ~
says:
"Almost ii I
M = kavA
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
"0ean Up the Bowels :
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remed'es v.
had for constipation, but the q
Guilty is to procure one that e |
without violence. A remedy y
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-22
GOV, BREWER THREATENS
1OCUT RUSSELL THROAT
If He Repeated Charges
That Governor Was
Guilty OF StealinG

NuHlN vi tCVNOAHHo
Gov. Brewer of Mississippi was
asked for statement of his en-
counter with Lee Russell at Wesson
last week, and if it was true that
he had threatened to cut his throat
Yes" said Gov. Brewer, I did,
and meant it. | had heard that
in his speech at Greenwood the
other day Russell had charged that
| had stolen a bill during the lesisla-
tive session and soon after he began
to speak he said he had been accused
of having charged his opponent
Bnnyan Carter, with stealing a blll'
when he never did anything OF the
kind.
f y am now going to tell you who
, did steal bill" he said, and he turn
y ed his face towards me as | sat on
q tie platform.
Iarose Immediately, walked close
I'D to him and said in low tone OF
y voice that none could hear except
g q Russell, DR.. Little and Abe Cohen
- - who we're also on the platform with
y, Us. | want to say, Senator, that |
=, have taken great deal off of you
~ because was Governor, and did not
- want to break the peace, but there
90 are some things that will not take
off of YOU or any other man, anc
~, the people Of Mississippi do not re
". quire that ! as their Governor shoule
OF take, and if you accuse me OF steal
en- ine, as you evidently started to &c
if I'll cut your throat from ear to ca
'oo right here
ice Russell replied: you can try tina
Feo whenever you get ready
III II said, whenever you make tn
80 charge I'm ready and if you dou'
70 "a il make the charge and I'll sho
r ~, YOU better than can tell you.
Ie]v "Thereupon l stepped back al
I'm. sat down and he said to the peopI
,o,c The Governor has threatened to c
ore my throat
ton He then went on with his spee(
COW but he said nothing about my ste'
inter- jue a bill OF anything else
ctor, sat on the platform until N
sell had finished and was present
to the audience by Mr.. Cohen
told them | was not gong to enes
'''' in any joint debate with Lee X
sell, You can observe that ne
argued no principle, but has sim
mess engaged in a lot Of mud SINGING
the lowest and crudest form
could not maintain my self-resE
ustin or the dignity Of the high OF
Ala., with which the people Of Misslssl
) and have honored me and engage
that kind Of discussion. l
content myself with making a
sold a pectful reply to his charges, all
ties which he has heard refuted {
and over again, but he renews Il
in each speech he makes with
, ona as much energy as if he tho
ov for they were true.
" will In )ustlncauon u ~, S a..is
calling Mr.. Russell down" cont!
Gov. Brewer. y want to say
fam, pect the laws of my country
aantad revere the precepts OF its
~ tho religion. l will practice mo
~ .ds tion and forbearance to avo
calamity and shudder at the
~, ding of human blood. but ma
ns's right arm fall palsied from its
e''@'o', ct if fail to defend my own h
o'''o'S I have never been accused OF
no Governor Of Mississippi has
been accused of stealing t
}. H. ~ knowledge, and do not thin
, uas' good people Of Mississippi r
W o>''o' at nv hands. even though
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16

3luei orntid)e 3eppeIine baben in
Der gRadlt pom 0onnerftas aHf ssrei-
tag eiHeH Sing nadJ ben an Ser
Wproleife selegei1en cngliidlem gpnu.
ties 6iieg nuo Snffplf genadlt. Sic
iuarfen saerit bier gum6en a,tf Wfal=
Don in GiIer GpnntD, am glad,uater
GlDer, 0amit inelrere gomben nuf
Sapbrioge, 0ns MialSun geaenii6er,
anf Der auoern Seite bes TlniIeg,
iiegt. Sic .flogen Snnn ben glaf-
iuafsf i5inanf, iuan0tcn fidj uadI
Norooltei 81 mn0 flogen nnd) Sui.
fpIf l|iHiiber. Sort iuarfen re 8our.
ben anf bic 5iuei an Der Suite lieaen.
Den Sfdote 2piueitoft nnb soutll.
iuop!o nno anf Die mebrere Meileu
I'm JnnerH selesene Gtnbt Sales.
NORTH. sSn eoiueitoft mnb .s,an6ribae
iuli 5ieinlidD bebenten6er Sdla6en an.
aertdvtet iein in ben auSern Gtdoten
1T bet angeridJtete Sdaoem anaeb-
lid nur gerimg. WetDtet iunroe gtie-
manO. Sine ssran uurSe perlebt.
aber nnr leidJt. Die geSeutmna oies
les Streif5naes liegt nndD midlt in
Oem angeridteten Sd)aocn, iunSern
in oer satiade, SaF oieIcr ssIna sic
3cppeline in bic geadJ6aridlaft Con.
oon's gebradDt fat. Winl6om lieat
mnr oreisia Wieilen upr05ifIid, nnu
2pnoom cutfermt.
9entIdDe 9ieruplane uno 2uftidliffe
baben einen allsemeinen 9lnariff
anf englilhe Staote xnternummen
9lnFey ben Crten in GIIer mnb Snf-
fulf, IuHrben audi StaSte In Sent
beiimselndt, iuie Ganterbmra, Git.
tinsbonrne, 6erne nnb saberihan,
aIle DerbGltnismdfig maize bei Con.
Don seleaen. lteber ben Sdjaoeu,
Der angeridtet 1T, liegen nod feline
geuaMen geridjte ber, bodj lit or tell
meiie anIdjeineno beoenteno. Men-
ldlenlebeu finh nift gct5tct ober
berletf woroem. sSn Gnrbapen nno
GniSen, ben 6anpt glnsflnsSorteu
fir 6eutIdle enftidliffe, ioa grohe
Safigfeit Gerriden. sc beift, @raf
3eppeIin lei IeIbft In anrbaben nno
leite bpn bort ans bic Grpebitionen.
sIas Bieu iuirb offisieG semelSet,
baE bic 9imiien Tn @eit WaliSieu.
maize Giesfoiuise einen Aneriff ae-
madlf h6tten, Der aber febIseidlasem
lei. andj ain Strbi in @alisien, bei
ben 6Shfn bon Nbsofie, ieien Nnsrif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16
aarit llebtridt.

9aiitFde SuftIdifferpebitiOu
Had) ofn Counties Sent, GiIer
mRS Snffolf.
Jrans0iiid)e 9iftld)iffe bpm-
barbierea pemtid)e Stabte.
Siubenbmrs propbeSeit elm
baleises Gnbe 6es &rieses.
GuslauS emtidJnlbigt fidt we-
gen bes Dresden" =N5alles bei
Der d,ileniidDen 9iesiermns.
GnsliidJer 9ampfer iuiro in
Den @rnn0 gebubrt.
Am8riffe Der Nmiien in @eIt-
@alisien uno am Gtrpi iueroen
sariidaeidllasen. geim 1tsfuf-
$ai mirO linen cine S5be emf
riiIen.
Die 9entidet beltreiten Die
Grfolse Der Jransoien nnb be.
banpten, tie 9atten iiber6anpt
feine gorteiIe bon geoentnna
errnngei1.
Sin enftidliff 4nsriff nmf
sDnopn 1T angebIidJ sepIaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-16

amf i'm erfplste, baF Iier aliu eines
Der idllimntiten @erseben gesen oas
TDlferredDt uurliegt, bic iid) Senfen
laiien. slls Der GrenSer o9resoels"
Die Cumberland Ban BON ssuon Ser
nanoe5 erreidte, erlubte iein aapit1n
bel Dem @onberr1eur Der saliel I'm
Ioie erlaubnis nod, a9t Gage BORT
bleiben 81 oiirfell Inn ilotfpenoieq
glnsbeiierlmgen an Dem Shiff oorsu-
|nebmen. Ser @ouberneur periuetaer.
te Oies, oa ieitler @ieinllna nod,
oas Sdiff nibt neutrality-suspicious.
| tig mar nno befabl Dem aapitan oes
aren5ers oen Safen binnen "a Stlm-
ben 81 perlaiien. Ger aapit1n &c.
borfte benz sgefebl nidt uno ser
@ouperneur erflGrte oas Shiff fin
interniert. @ls oas ellgliihe Sc.
idrpaoer in ser 9ap eri9ien, begob
liid Der @ouperneur iofort na6 oeni
areli5er g@asaop~ inn oem 8e-
febIsbaber niit8uteilen, oaB oic
. 0resoen" interrtiert lei. CT mar
aber nod nidt oort angefommen,
oIs Die engliiden Sdiffe idon mil
Der geidieBllng begannelt trpboem
5mrseit auf 6em Seatiden Grenser
cine Sariamentarflagge iuebte. 9lni
otelen Troteit ant1portete oie eng[i-
id)e Gegierlna. baB iie Die y9resSen"
nidlt ais interniert erflGrt f0nne, ba
bas Sf)iff nidlt offisiell erfldrt Fat
te, 6ak es iidl Sem eSnterniernnas.
6efebl Ses Wonneraenrs Dom Snam
fernanSes fiige nnb Der 9ebtere nidjt
bic n0tige Nsad)t gebnbt babe, oic
Seadltmng ieines gefebles sit ersluim-
aem. Der 8efehlsbaber oes engliIhen
@eihpaoers iei offenbnr Ser s(niidt
getueien, oaB Die gGresoen" iih nid5f
internleren laiien, ionoern iobalD mir
moglid tpieoer binansfabren iperGe,
Inn SSaao auf engliihe Sd1iffe su
ma6en Sm 1te6rigen bite Bic eng
lildle Te9ieril9 DE Hegtcrnn9 DeH
Gbili iuesen Der @erlebnna i6rer
Nentralitat in bplliter mnb meitsit.
reidenoer @eiie nm Gntidlmloi9nng.
Ganit miro oieie Sadc mol abqes
tan iein, oenn Chilli fam Gngloiio
nihts MAIDEN lnb n1iB Iid idIieBlid
nit irgeno elmer gntihMloioilno b.
ariinoeu.
9lm 26. gtpril iull in 9umoOm Der
8rosef Der orei amge6liden oent-
Idlem Spione Gmepferlr, Sabn nnS
Mimeller beginnen. anepferle lit 6e-
fanntlidl, allem slnideine nadl, ame.
rifaniidler 8irger.
gtoh Dem @cridt eineg bel9iidan
slrtinerie OFFICERS gebronden oie
0eutidlen nllnme6r StabIbiiIien fir
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Die Seritellune Der StabIpotronen