davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ARMY WORK GROWING

Work Of the Salvation Army during
the next year will be placed on firm
er foundation according to Captain
Munselle who recently took charge of
the local branch. Responses to all of
the Army's efforts and the increased
attendance at meetings are considered
very encouraging prospects. Sale of
the "Warcry'' has been resumed with
greater persistency to inform the PEG.
financial profit results from the sales,
Captain Munselle said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
NEW YORK OFFERS
REST ROOM CLUB

NEW YORK, June ga club with
out a name, with only three members,
but still an institution in the city's
life. Such is to be found if you are
one of the twenty-five privileged
friends of the members, East Thirty.
fifth street.
A business man enters his limousine.
tired from struggle with the world,
and says: Drive me to Number 1917
He is taken to brownstone house On
entering the portals all is quiet and
restfulness. He can hear himself think.
There is no jolly life here-for that
he probably would go to the racquet
and tennis or one of his other clubs
but there is a cook of established repu.
tation and intelligent servants
The club expenses are borne wholly
by the three members, but the twenty.
five friends of theirs have a standing
invitation to come here for rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
SUBMARINES SINK
TWO BRITISH SHIPS

LONDON, June 23.--Further evil
dence of the widespread activities of
German submarines was secured today
when it was learned that the Aberdeen
trawler Premier was sunk by enc of
the underwater craft on Sunday sew
enty miles northwest of Saint kilda, A
Scottish island in the Atlantic ocean.
The British steamer Belgrave has
been torpedoed by German submar-
inc off the coast of Pembrokeshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
BRITISH MEMORANDUM
REACHES WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The Brit
ish memorandum dealing with the sci
cure by Great Britain Of American
foods consigned to neutral European
ports reached the state department to-
day, it was officially announced. The
document will not be made public UNI
til it has been studied by Sec. Lansing.
Meanwhile the department officials
would not indicate whether this note
would cause any change to be made in
the protest to England on which the
department has been working for two
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
TORNADO WRECKS
ENTIRE VILLAGE

CLARkSDALE, Miss. June 23.-Re-
ports from Friars Point, Miss, today
give later details of the tornado that
almost blew that town of 1000 away.
Practically every store, two oil mills
and many residences were demolished.
Ten persons were hurt, none seriously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
FROLICS

The Christian Endeavor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will hold it's
annual picnic at Glen Miller park this
evening A picnic supper will be serv-
ed shortly after 6 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by social frolic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

In all buildings in Cologne except
separate residences of not more than
two stories, concrete or iron stairways
are required by law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

Delegates to the big ad convention
in Chicago delivered forty-two ser
mons in as many churches. In the
afternoon most of the advertising men
gathered at the Auditorium theatre,
where William Woodhead, president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World. and ]. E. Davies, chairman
of the federal trades commission, de-
livered addresses.
The tar-macadam road has biven the
best service in any form of street sur
facing tried in Calcutta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
WANTED

w AN ED
Bright young man to learn
to take care of power sewing
machines. Must like machin-
cry. Steady employment.
Apply in person.
Adam H. Bartel Co.
o3-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
BRIEFS

Nothing helps the little ones more
than a thoro laxative medicine-tonic-
taken once week; cleans the insides.
purifies the blood helps the appetite.
makes them sleep and grow. SOC. Fos-
ter Drug Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ECZEMA BROKE
OUT ON FACE
Got Worse and Worse. Disfgured
for Time Being. Caused itching.
Scratched and lrritated. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment. Face Free from Eczema.

l27 Emily st.. Saginaw. Mich.-"sevral
months ago my face broke out with ecsema.
II got worse and worse: It was . sight, al red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

and bleeding. Tho eczema dis
figured me for the timo being.
II caused much itching and Of
course I scratched my face and
irritated It.
Il took q treatment but it
did not seem to help any. I
used several kinds OF salves
and soaps and they did NO good.
My face began to get worse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

My brother said to 90 to the drug store and
get cake Of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti-
cura Ointment which did. then washed
my face with Cuticura Soap and applied
the Cuticura Ointment and kept this tree,
meut up for some time. After using tw0
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and tho Cuticura
Ointment my face was free from the ecze-
ma" (Signed) Ray L. O'Brien, juno IS. IA.
Sample Each free !1y Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cueicura. Dept. T, Bos.
tom" Sold throughout tho world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

,, Mems 1Oc Hosiery. sc
! Mems 75c Union Suits, 41c
/ Mems 81 Dress Shirts, Csc
I 75c Heavy Overalls. 44c
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-10-27

Professor stilliter. psychologist. and
Gordon Barclay. millionaire, plan &c
preach TO the world the gospel OF EN-.
cheney through a young and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she Is
heaven-sent messenger. They kidnap the
orphaned little Amesbury girl, playmate
of Tommy Steele. and conceal her in
cavern, in care OF a woman. to be nodded
TO their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
clay. but loses his heirship and on
hunting trip discovers celesta. stilliter
takes Celestia to New York. Tommy fol-
lows, she gets away from both of them
and her real work begins At Barclays
invitation she meets the business barons
who are converted to her new gospel
She makes an impression on the society
world. Tommy Joins the labor ranks.
Tommy plays Joseph to the wife OF
modern Potiphar and is rescued from
lynching party by Celestia. She prevents
strike. Mrs. Gunsdorf and Mary Black
stone conspire. Stilliter. jealous. begins
TO use his hypnotic power treacherously.
Barclay begins a campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination and Celestia spreads
her propaganda of efficiency as Barclays
platform. Tommy opposes her and Mary
Blackstone plots Celestia's death. The plot
fails and Mrs. Gunsdorf dies. Stilliter
hypnotizes Celestia to join him. prepares
for their marriage and wires Barclay she
has gone back to heaven. Tommy and
Freddy the Ferret rescue her and take
her. still under Stillter's unholy spell, to
attempts to murder Tommy and again
fees with Celestia. Barclay abjures greed
and lust OF power and desires real great
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-10-27

ahead with Celestia. and Tommy gave
up following, the game was up. If they
were merely resting near the cave they
would be coming along in the morn
ing and he could ambush them some
where along the trail. And he hurried
on as best he could In the darkness.
His own car was as he had left It..
Stilliter's wss standing just behind It.,
The driver had wrapped himself in a
lap robe and was sound asleep in the
tonnea' Also in the tonneau was a
good-sized wicker picnic basket, which
on examination proved to be well
stocked with sandwiches, cold chicken
and thermos bottles containing hot
coffee and soup.
Tommy carried the basket into the
woods without asking permission OF
the sleeping chauffeur and ate a
square meal. He had not until now
realized how hungry and thirsty and
tired he was. The choicest provisions
In the basket he put aside for Celes'
tia. III I'm hungry and tired" he
thought. think what she must be!
But suppose stilliter tells her that
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-10-27


the star Company
her course through the heavens and
had descended behind the mountain.
and there was darkness In which
Freddie was almost as helpless as the
victim Of his chance blow.
He still had Tommy's knife and with
this he cut great pile of tender bal
sam for Celestia to lie on. BY good
fortune the night was not cold. Celes-
tia lay till morning without moving or
closing her half-open eyes. And Fred
die stood guard over her, then sat
guard, and then slept.
Stilliter also slept after time. He
had found his way to the hut, and had
controlled his panic-stricken mind suf-
ficiently to reason that II he was to
find help or If help was to find him 1t
would not be at night but in the day
time.
He had many nightmares.
Toward dawn he walked in a cold
sweat In his sleep he had asked him
self the question:
How will know when it is day?"
Tommy found his candle at last,
lighted it and retraced his steps by
means OF the chalk marked at the
turns and forks TO the mc..h ss cs 81 ..ie
cave. He had not expected to find
Celestia. And yet it shocked and un-
nerved him not to find her. He called
to her at the top of his lungs, twice,
then thrice, and to Freddie. He had
no answer. To continue shouting was
waste of breath. He would need all
his breath perhaps to catch up with
Stilliter and Celestia. Already he was
on his way down the trail which led
eventually to where he had left the
purloined automobile. and along which
up with the psychological and his vic
tim.
Stilliter, Tommy reassured himself
on coming up with the abandoned au-
tomobile, must have left his own, taken
to the woods and reached the vicinity
of the cave by this very trail.
Why hadn't Freddie the Ferret given
warning? Tommy thought that the
poor boy had probably been shot
down in cold blood. There was no
time to look for the body. Tommy
proceeded at a dog trot-not a run ex.
actly, but that gait, little faster thar
a walk, that makes the least demand
upon the wind and muscles. He kept
this up, with occasional lapses into
fast walking, until the moon set.
"They must have had tremendous
start of me-" he thought, "or else"
and his heart sank, they're gone
some other way" He paused abrupt
ly and hesitated. why" he thought,
''he wouldn't make the poor child take
this long tramp again without good
rest. Even | don't like it any too
well, and I'm strong as horse. He's
probably taken her somewhere just
out of ear-shot of the cave, he may
know of some shelter, and I've been
getting farther and farther from her
instead of nearer to her"
Still Tommy could not make up his
mind to go back to the cave. Nothin-
was sure. If Stilliter was somewhere
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-10-27

Threw Her Arms Around His Neck.
celestia turned and pointed TO the tri-
umvitate.
And a man with a voice like trum-
pet stood up in the midst of the hall
and started for the platform. shouting.
Kill" Lynch"
The man was Gunsdorf.
Then hell broke loose And the three
arch conspirators turned and. darting
between the curtains at the back OF
the platform. fied for their lives
But nobody hurt Celestia. or thought
OF hurting her, and after time Tom
my got her away and took her out OF
the city to q little town in Westches-
ter county, and left her there until be
could get license to stay there with
her
fTO QE rt,n1rfh1rfrst,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

sasa'ssnsSss $500. ~ : = -
Askov American., 1915-09-02
HAY FEVER

do hay fever victims really
find complete relief in the Lake
Superior region?" is question
frequently asked the Minnesota
Public Health Association. DIR.
H. E. Webster, for many years
health officer Of Duluth, answers
the question in the affirmative,
and gives the reasons for doing
so. He says:
Duluth has a special inflow
of summer guests from all parts
of the southern and central states.
They come about the middle of
August as invalids. You can
recognize them by their sneezing.
A few days later they are seen
picnicking, boating and have any
thing but the look of invalids,
But they stay on because if they
go back to the south they get
the fever.
What causes the desease and
why the relief? The principal
cause is the pollen of ragweed on
goldenrod, which irritates the
nasal mucous membranes. For
tunately, only a few have this
idiosyncracy. People who suffer
from bronchial asthma seem tc
be especially susceptible. Relief
is secured principally because
the region is free, in part, from
the causes, the pollen of ragweed
and goldenrod, and the atmos-
phere is not contaminated with
other dust which tend to prolong
the attack. Besides, cool days
and cooler nights promote sound
sleep, increase the appetite add
to comfort and cheer. The inn
provement in the general health,
no doubt, decreases susceptibility
| to the desease.
Askov American., 1915-09-02

IN ADDITION TO THE MANY EDUCATIONAL FEA-
TURES at the Minnesota State Fair Sept to III, for
which nearly SS5 900 in premiums given, several of
the most noted features i'm the Entertainment World
will be offered. Art Smith, King of the Air. the
saon of the Frisco Exposition for ten weeks will give
performances day and night. An auto race program
featuring the worlds greatest speed demons, horse
racing program for S24,500 in purses, 5O-mile en-
durance motorcycle race auto polo by original Amer
lean and English Teams dozen bands and orchestras,
three stages of continuous vaudeville before the Grand
stand afternoon and evening these and many other
features will supplement the educational program.
Each night great scenic city, stOrmed by air fleets and
shell fire. will be destroyed in The War of Nations
Ii is program YOU should not miss. LET'S GO!
Askov American., 1915-09-02

Pure Bred Italian Bees for
sale. +. MosbRk. 5l-2t.
One brood sow for sale, coming
| in about the 10th of Sept. Carl
Gisselman. 51-lt*
| Yorkshire Bacon Hogs and
Pigs For Sale. II SOW with 5
pigs. 8 sows ready to farrow
soon, 5 56-weeks old pigs. Ludwig
Mosbak. Silt
The party who took my shovel
and spade which was left on the
road between Section 5 and 10
will save himself trouble by re-
turning same at once. Chris.
Damgaard. 51-1tx
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Myrup and
granddaughter Of Racine. Wis,
are visiting at the A. R. Buck
home. Mr.. Myrup is editor Of
the Racine Times.
While out in the country one
day this week we noticed that
the frost of last week has done
considerable damage to corn and
4 -. ~ \
also some damage to potatoes.
1t was strange to note that a few
potato patches did not show any
marks of frost.
| A number Of young people
gathered at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Fenger Monday evening to
say goodbye to Miss Feddersen
who left that night for Racine.
| Wis, after having visited here q
few weeks. a guest at the N. S.
Petersen home.
/ j. P. Miller and family of
Bruno visited friends here this
week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Justesen, of Ringsted.
1 Iowa, Mrs. Miller's mother. Mr..
! Miller reports that the new
school house in Bruno is practi-
cally completed and that school
opens up there next week.
4 The supreme court has decided
that road boss who leaves a
road in such a condition that it is
dangerous to travel is personally
liable in case of accident, says
the Fairmont Sentinel. A man
manned Tholkes, a farmer living
near Client, Lyon county, ran
into an open culvert with his
automobile and wrecked the car.
The accident took place at night,
Workmen had been fixing the
culvert during the day and left
the road in an impossible condi-
tion when they quit. Tholkes
brought suit against the man
: who was overseer of the district
also the man who was directly ir
, charge Of the work as liable anC
assessed damages against him o1
$3.50. A man working on The
, county road has no more right tt
: leave the road in an impossible
or dangerous condition than has
! a street commissioner in a village
Askov American., 1915-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


been working on a farm.
Miss Christine Mosbak re-
turned to Chicago Monday even
ing after a few weeks visit at
home.
Alfred Jensen of Cozad, Nebr.,
came here Tuesday for a visit
with his brother, Olav Jensen,
and sister, Mrs. Fred Stottrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Hansen Of
Tyler, came here Tuesday for a
visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen.
Soren Andersen, north of town,
had oats threshed this week
which went 72 bu. to the acre,
machine measure, which means
about 80 bu. by weight.
The enrolment of the Sunday
School last Sunday was 81 with
FIVE teachers. This was the first
Sunday and it is thought that the
enrolment will pass the 100
mark before long.
Miss Eda Jorgensen of st.
Paul, who is spending her vaca-
ton here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jor-
gensen, visited friends in Duluth
the fore part of the week.
We have had our subscription
list set up in type this week. SO
hereafter each paper bears a
label with the name of the sub
scriber and the date to which the
subscription is paid.
The P. P. Hornsyld eighty IL
miles west of town in Finlayson
township, was sold this week
through the First State Bank to
Jens M. Christensen from Ne.
braska, a brother of Martin ano
Jacob Christensen who are al.
ready living here.
G. Rasmussen of Minneapolis
editor of "Ugebladet" anc
several other Danish publications
was in Askov Monday in the in
terest of his business. Mr.. Ras-
mussen recently returned from 1
trip to the Pacific coast where hs
visited the fair. He says he is
prepared to give us a third lee
ture now, which would be on tht
trip he has just made.
A social gathering for both oil,
and young was held Sunday even
ing at the S. Chr. Dixen home II
honor of their guest, Miss Han
sen, of the Ashland School
Grant, Mich. There were more
than $50 people present SO evi
dently it was necessary to enter
tain out in the open. Three
short plays were given and afteI
this games We're played and re
freshments served. 1t was al
enjoyable evening.
The local public schools ar,
now in full swing again, thi
year with three teachers VIII
reside in this community, an,
one from elsewhere. The princi
, pal, F. Clarey Nielsen, taugh
, here last year and is well know
to our people. Miss Rasmussen
home is east of town and Mis-
Jakobsen is also an Askovits
Miss Christensen, teacher q
Danish, is a sister of Rev. Chris
tensen of Viborg, S. D. Th
four school wagons are driven b
Frank Krantz, Anton Hanser
Hans Bagge and one by Nat
| Degerman and Carl Pearson tt
gether. Martin johnson
ianitor of the school house thi
year.
The boy scouts, numberin
about IL boys. and scoutmaste
F. Clarey Nielsen, and assistar
scoutmaster, Walter Petersen
camped out at Low Landing Q
Kettle River last Friday an
! Saturday. The scouts wei
- favored with fine weather til
first day and thoroughly enjoye
the camping, each boy maxim
Askov American., 1915-09-02

II you want to sell your farm or
other lands located in this vicinity,
see us.
II you want to buy farm On
invest in some land hereabout, see
Us.
II you want to look over the
country having an investment IN
view, see us.
We are IN the Real Estate Busi-
ness and will Be glad to serve you
At any time to the best Of our
ability.
We have the right prices On the
right land and are able 3 give YOU
the right terms. j
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-19

tiife 8oreitillin8er eller paa moen
QlaaOe at beouge 5Ditlano til at ef.
terfomme De it4eoe arap,
2auoets 4resie 5nr apiteu nGret
enitemnig at prize 9ieseringeas
Cptrooen oenne Sa8
9uao Iuiflan0 1il bare pad Do.
ten. gqttes Ser om men oet er
o3iad alt, man enOnu fan gere.
Q1m mener ooa. at 3pitlauo oit
iparc iaa oiot imsocfonmeuoe JON
mdigt.
9i ifol Torbinoelie gere op.
mqrfiom paa. at l1iffanO iaa pei
iom bets D3ooimn6cre oiloe opre t
i'm ao0e Net. ON BET neo arig $.
ifibe an6oIot iaa oel nelttrale iom
iienOtIige Sanoelsifibe oq unOer.
ipate, ON 0e ierte aontrabon0e.
9erueo ipttes Observation-Disclosures 2ip
life ior 5ore. W1en Oa oet life ter
pobe ia no meo lin arigsilnaop,
iaa er BET, oct bar grebet til bette
fortoiule6e at fpmpe meO llnOer.
oanosbao6e og Seroeo n6iptte life.
fpmpen6es 2io for 6ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-19
auroRu rnu0t.

- ~ ~ 80 ~ -
@oo mao lgiferne. fepcaitle, Il.
Naj. on 6olfe9o6 beitaaenoe 5oDeo-
iageli8 al aoinoer Orog eaar gen
nem @aoerne % tnaite 9iaOuerne
De pite Slagteriorretuinger.
De 2lqiereoes Slagiront. Fati-
ierblaoet aQ}atin BAR regnet no, At
DC aQiereoe 8ures Slagiront ior
6iOen itrpffer Jig oper 2,668 ailo.
meter tea. 1,655 eng. DliD. 9erai
ialoer $40 sem. paa ben iranife,
80 paa Den engelife, % paa oen
belgiife, 1870 pao oen rusiiife Of
800 paa Den ierbiifmontenegrinife
t5ront.
6pao @nglano bna6er. Get 9aa5
u0tales ale gegne, at llnite0 States
life maa bliDe truftet ino / arigen,
oa mango le0enoe @nglRnOere tror,
at 2tmerifa er al ltprre 9tptte for De
2taiereoe ionl ct nelltralt 9anO, emo
oct funOe 6lioe ionl en- 9unoSfor-
nan0t.
Song aonitantin ipg 2on0on, 10.
Dfai. st acknowledgement ira 9(tben
meloer, at en- 5orfslelie, iom 9onJ
aonitantin bar liot al / en- ll9es
IiO, er gaaet ooer til Elenrit, og
at ban iom 5eIga Oerai life fan be-
fotte iig meo Stotsonliggenoer lore
lebig.
POI brittle 5fi6c ilnlfct. Con.
BON, II Mni. 9lonliralitetets Bar
lanentsiefretGr oplpite @anr /
llnoerbuiet paa ,Soranleoning, at
arigen biotiI bar foitet gnglan0
POI Sfi6e - arigSifibe life mo.
beiattet =, % at Iabet al 0len-
ne'felio oeo 5fi6enes llnoerqand
6aoOe pGret ,556.
Gn prlig 5in0er. Gn 2rena fom
forleoen ino 9ergens @olitifaat
mer meo en- 2on1me6og, iom ban
5ao6e iunoet. Ser oar mellem 800
og 600 aroner oen. ri 9apirerna
it man Spor pnn giermanoen,
iom aloo fom o9 6enteoe 9engene.
9renaeu 6Ieo oaioa 9IaO; BON iif
80 aroner Sinoelen.
SSn0toacr en- tpif 30 / Snoairifa
9on0on, t3. 01ai. st &eutertele.
gram meo6eIer, at iielae ct oil
rielt aontnu1ife / aopitaoen bar
@eneral 9ot6us Trooper inotaget
@in0boef, 6opeoitaoen i tpif Spo.
oeitairifa, uoen at meoe Otooitan0
@in6boef bar en- 9eiolfning pan
5000 Guroppere og 10000 SnO.
isote.
lpifernc ifal uopiies ira Gn9.
lano. 2onoon IA. 0loi. 8remier.
miniIter 2lsquit6 oplpite @nar /
llnOer6uTet, at ale iienOtlioe I'm
oeriaatter oDer 8prnepligtsaloeren
piloe blipe ien0t tilba9e til Oeres
eget 2ano, baooe for oeres e9en og
for 9anOets Siffer6eo. Ogiaa apin-
ser og 9brn oiloe nogle Silfpl0e
blipe bielnienot.
lSreosfuinoerne. Soo0, pio 2on-
BON II. Wioi. - Ge tpife Gelega.
ter til apinoefongresIen / 8aag iif
iielee ct 6orlpoenoe oeO 3ilbage
fonliten til 1piflano @feoOelelie ON,
at Sc nar erflroeret al GDife &nin-
oers 9fationalrooo paa @runo oi
oeres OeItagelie 6reosOisfitsiio
men. qpinoernes gfationolrono bop-
oe aiiloaet at oeltnoe aonaresien
Sranfrig mongler 9ul. BoriS, -.
Nfai. Oct er imnat meo altl | Srnn.
friq. : normale 3ioer bruaer
Gsronfria 60.OO0,0O0 Con alI o1
oesioruoen forifcIli9e aoualoferater
al auG. 3 normoIe g(or pro0ucerer
Qon0et 4O,0O0,00O Con; men aar
bIiper set nof m6er 25,000,000
Get er oerior neopenoiat at ino'
fere Rrtl ira II. g a.
SpTffon6s 9ornforraao 2onoon
t5. Wfoi. 5 ct 0ieuterteleeram irt
Berlin beooer bet, at oen preisiiif'