davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

Grand Forks, Nov. 9.-As
North Dakota Appreciation
week approaches it becomes
more and more evident that
this great movement, initiated
by the North Dakota news
papers. is going to be great
success. Not only is it awak-
ening very active and general
interest all over North Dakota
but it's fame has spread to other
parts of the country and the ex-
ecutive com mittee at Grand
Forks is supplying special arti-
cles about it to the Chicago
papers. at their request and to
magazines as we'll.
Practically all of the more
alive. active newspapers in this
state are issuing special appre-
citation week editions and other
features of the movement are
receiving special attention in
the different communities.
The schools all over the state
are working out superintend-
ent Taylor's ideas and school
children all over the state are
preparing essays upon North
Dakota to compete for the gold
prizes offered.
The services in North Dako-
ia churches and the holding of
community meetings in every
county is being placed in the
hands of commercial clubs
where possible. Already the
following clubs have taken
charge of this feature of the
work in the counties named;
Hettinger commercial club for
Adams county, Valley City
commercial club for Barnes
county, Bowman commercial
club for Bowman, Bismarck
commercial club for Burleigh,
Fargo com mmercial club for
Cass, Langdon commercial club
for Cavalier, Crosby CONNER
cial club for Divide, Manning
commercial club for Dunn.
Capitol Removal association Of
New Rockford for Eddy, Grand
Forks com mercial c | u b for
Grand Forks, Cooperstown
commercial club for Griggs.
Mott commercial club for Het-
finger, Burnstad com mercial
club for Logan, Center com
mercial club for Oliver, Penn
bina commercial club for Penn
bina, Devils Lake commercial
club for Ramsey, Lisbon com
mercial club and Enderlin COM
mercial club for Ransom, Wah-
peton commercial club for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
Winners IN
LAND Lottery
Boiilneau County Contestants Cot H.
side the Money at The Mlaot
Land Drawing.

Bottineau county contestants
were fairly successful in Uncle
Sans land lottery at Minot last
week, considering the large
number of entries. Following
is a list of the local winners,
together with their numbers:
56. E. J. Olson, Souris.
80. Odillon Poiner. West
hope.
100. Euclid Gendron, West
hope.
l16. J. c. sanderson, Viii.
low City.
257. John f. Baldwin. Lans-
ford.
434. Laura Hagen. West
475. Clifford Cook, Willow
489, G. A. Olson, Landa.
5O6. B. G.. Potter, Bottineau
COS. Frank G. Coleman,
Westhope.
G35. Valmer Racine, Max
bass.
641. Geo. G.. Howe, Willow
City.
676. Henry Johnson, Max
bass.
755. l.. K. Larson, Landa.
883. Mabel Racine, Maxbass.
1913. Arne K. Hovin, Car
bury.
1890. Fred Bucholz, Kramer.
1868. w. G. Riebe, Gardena.
1896. Roy ID. Joslin, West
hope.
1191. Thorald Sveen. Souris.
1245. Mrs. r. B. Robinson,
Bottineau.
1871. Gustav Timbor, Russell
1903. Emil Handeland, Lans.
ford.
1924. Harvey Davis. Lans-
ford.
1927. A. b. Morris, Lansford
1850. q. +. Patterson, One
NEE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
. Methodist Church

Preaching services at II: 90
a. m. when the newly appoint
ed minister, Rev. McKelvey,
will preach his initiatory SER
mon.
S. S. at IL: 90 m.
Evening services at the usual
time.
Mrs. E. D. Bower will enter
tain the ladies aid next Thurs
day afternoon. A luncheon
will be served at this time and
all are invited to participate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

The Northwestern Telephone
company has let the contract
for a large three story building
in Fargo, which will be the
largest of it's kind in the north
west.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

Sunday School at IL noon.
B, Y. p. y. meets at 6: 45.
Leader, Prof. G.. Chandler.
Evening service at 1880
o'clock.
Mid-week service at 8: 90
O. clock.
A hearty welcome is extend.
ed to you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11
SURVEY OF STATE
institutions
Dr. EdWln B. Cralghead and Dr.. WIN
7. BaWden visit The School Of
Forestry On Inspection Trip.


formerly president of Tulane
University of Louisiana and
president of the university of
Montana, and DR.. William T.
Bawden, from the United States
Bureau of Education, Washing
ton, D. c.. now making sur
vey of the educational institu-
tons of North Dakota, visited
the State School of Forestry
last Sunday. President Crane
of the Minot normal brought
them as far as Towner where
they were met by G. r. Gleason
and President Smith. In spite
of the rain and consequent bad
roads they arrived here at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
present trip was preliminary
and was for the purpose of get
ting acquaintance with tile
grounds and equipment of the
school plant. Later a more ex-
tensive survey will be made.
United States Commissioner
of Education p. P. Claxton met
with Secretary Brewer of the
Board of Regents and the men
making the survey at Bismarck
last week. Tentative plans of
action were made at that time
and preliminary visits were
made to the Vslley City normal,
the agricultural college and the
university of North Dakota.
DR., Claxton returned to Wash
ington from Grand Forks. The
preliminary visits to the state
institutions will be followed
by later visits and considerable
careful study. Sufficient time
will be given to make thor
ough survey. It is not expect
ed that the final report will be
ready for several months.
DR.. Craighead and DR.. Baw-
den do not consider that they
are to go over the work of the
individual teachers but that
they are to study the relations
existing among all the state in
stitutions as system of higher
education. They wish to bring
about a harmonious system OF
education, avoiding all expen.
sive and unnecessary duplica'
ton. There must be great
deal of duplication, much OF
which is inexpensive, especial
ly in the earlier stage of educa'
ton.
As a result of their visit they
stated that they felt that there
is field of mitch useful work
for a school of forestry in 4
prairie state like North Dako'
ia. Forestry here is entirely
different from Montana, Idaho
and. other mountainous states
where there is numbering. Our
problem is entirely different
It is to grow trees and solve
the problems of forestry as ap
piled to our prairies, and WE
are interested only in genera
way with problems of timber
conservation.
From Bottineau DR.. Craig
head and DIR. Bawden went te
Mayville normal for the preli
ninarv survey there. They
expect to complete the p1eli
minary survey of all the state
institutions by the end of thi:
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-11

After the harvest and following season of
states greatest prosperity, and in keeping
with custom long observed in this country to-
gether with the proclamation of Dur President, it
is fitting that we turn with thanks to Aim ghty
God for the bountes and blessings upon
The past year has been of great plenty.
Bountiful crops have rewarded the labors of the
husbandman; in all the of trade there
have been plentiful evidences of expansion and
prosperity; all contributing to make the people of
North Dakota prosperous, happy and contented
With practically all of Europe affected to a
greater lesser extent by the ravages of terri
BILE conflict, in the enjoyment of peaceful
homes should be doubly thankful to Maker for
the loving mercies He has given
Now, therefore, l. L. B. Hanna, Governor, do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday. Novem
Der 25th,
4 DAY OF THANKSGIVING
in the State of North Dakota for the year 1915 and
recommend it's appropriate observance.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck this first day
of November, A. d., 1915.
BY the Governor: L. B. HANNA,
THOMAS HALL, Governor.
Secretary of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
land for this estate in tn,

land for this estate in the early
nineties, with the intention Of ere
ating a great country home, similar
to the old English estates he OBJ
tanned over 500 acres The Shepherd
holdings include number OF zsmatE
er estates. The old mansion upon
one Of them is now utilized as 4
special golf and tennis house for tDue
accommodation. OF the Sleepy Hollow
members interested in these SPOTS
This building alone would afford .
satisfactory home for club, as IL
has 1ounging rooms, ladies' reception
rooms, grill, number or ped
rooms, and luxurious baths
The club house proper is the
Shepherd residence It still contains
most of the treasures which MADE
it notable few years ago among the
masniicent private homes OF TINS
country. They were collected chiedy
from old villas and palaces ct Italy,
and are almost priceless in TIER raIi-
ty. The house was designed by the
late Stanford White. and is CONSIDER
ed almost perfect in all Its appolnt.
ments. It is three stories high. and
built IN Italian Renaissance style
with high columns and sem1-c1rcu-
lar porUco surrounding an ANTIQUE
italian well. It looks out upon
typical Italian garden, laid out IN
formal style, with a fountain oaS1n
and persoIa. It has eighteen luxurl-
ous bedrooms for. members ana
guests. baths Of every kind, a libra
~ and dining rooms
In addition to the golf links ana
tennis courts, which are the best OF
their kind, arrangements have been
made for flooding some OF the. tennis
courts and freezing ice upon them
for winter skating A tobogSau
side of unusual length has been re
Gently added, which has renErk
able momentum from the unr1valeo
arrangement of inclines- The cluo
garage acconm odates oves- 200 "a
sfomobiles and has stables for horses.
The membership Of this organ1zauoE
iss<to be limited to 1000 members
II now numbers about 700
scarcely less luxurious. except IN
the. fnrnishings OF the club itself. IS
the Piping Rock Country Club. which
is also largely composed OF New YORK
miIIionares. This club is noted Tor
its equestrian sports Coaching
parties. horse racing. and polo play
ing are more prominent features
than golf and tennis The Pfplng
Rock Club Horse Show IS an annual
event for New York society Inc
club house IS q rambling. out eS
ceedingly picturesque structure II
suggests comfort ant room1neSs
rather than magnifcence. It sur
rounds central court, covered WIN
snowy white. gravel, upon when m
glass enclosed 1ogeias open Inc
Furnishings are simple but aftrac
tive This club is open all the year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
By Frederic j. Haskin.

clubs have been organized in the
United States within. twenty years,
and the number is steadily increas-
ing. a few OF them are in the mil
lionaire class. and have appointments
suited to the tastes and means OF
their members but most OF them be-
long to people in moderate circum-
stances. Many of these are near
towns of less than $4,000 popu1a-
ton
The most elaborate country clubs
are those in the vicinity OF New
York, although several located in
southern California and other win
ter resorts rival them The Sleepy
Hollow Club Of New York is prob
ably the most luxurious country club
in the United States. if not In the
world 1t IS a new organization
with a very wealthy membership, and
is located upon the famous Shepherd
estate. in the most attractive part
of the Hudson valley
Mr. Elliott Shepherd began buying
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

n1nrton and 1ntermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
nfngtcn and intermediate points
shouId be delivered In the station not
later than $500 a m-ss F.atrview and
intermediate points, 1900 a mss
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this an
ideal line for shippers
MONONGASLA@ VALLEY RAC-
TON COMPANY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
MID-SEASON
BY Jim Nance

The weatherman's having
A whole lot of fun
By tossing the snow clouds around,
The weather turns spring
And then the blame thing
Gives way to some frost on the
ground.
We're waiting in hope
For springtime, but nope
It's missing, we wonder just why,
But cheer up, by goIIy
Now this is no jolly,
Well have some real warmth in
July.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

U. S. AGENT MAY INVESTIGATE
DAILY NEW WANT AID
Clerks Wanted-Must Be American
citizens. Apply Putnam, 629 S.
Halsted st.
The appearance of the above ad-
vertisement in the want ad column of
the Daily News may result in Peter
A Speek of the federal industrial re-
latiOns commission making an inVes-
tigatiOn
This ad has the earmarks of being
the purest kind of a fake. In fact,
some of the evidence in that regard
is rather startling.
Marcel David, a young man of S51
N. Fairfield av., was one of the first
to answer the ad. He read it in the
early edition of Daily News. Penni-
less, he walked miles from Humboldt
park to the S. HaIsted address. When
he arrived at 628, the address, he was
confronted with a sign nailed on the
door: mo help wanted, newspaper
advertisement is wrong"
liz WClJ III clllu lllN I'LL Gu oil w dy.
He found no Putnam. The proprietor
Of the shop, a store fixture supply
house, was A. MansbaCh. Mansbach
had put no ad in the News. He want
ed no clerk or any other help. He
had never heard of a man named
Putnam in business on South Halsted.
1T is a crime" said Mansbach to
a Day Book reporter. "AIl day long
there has been a constant stream
of people here, all looking for work.
Some of them say they spent the last
nickel they had for caTfaTe to get /
here. I have no work for them.
told the first ones that came to try
SIS and 728 and all the other 28's, |
but I do not know of any one of that |
name on S. Halsted. They are still |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
SOME "ToUcH"!

SOME TOUGH!
New York. - James B. Brady
Diamond Jim"-while sitting as
grand juror was so touched by testi-
mOny Of robbery of a woman that he
tossed her a 500 bill,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

We u nave SOiiIC iSdl "dlIllLil III
July.
P. S.-Which would you rather
have or a hot summer?
GEORGE MEAD TRIES SUICIDE
When Mrs. E. T. YOrke-Mead
heard that her divorced husband,
George H. Mead, was dying from an
overdose of VerOnal in Milwaukee last
night she exclaimed: THANK God, if
he only dies!'
Mead was formerly a wel-knOwn
advertising man in this city. He be-
came acquainted with his wife in Ger
many. She was formerly the wife
of DR.. E. T. L. YOrke, dentist to the
German emperor.
Last December Mrs. YOrke was ar
rested and fined for conducting a
call fiat" in fashionable apartment
building at 447 Fullerton parkway.
At present she lives at 735 Waveland.
-O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Wheat, corn
and oats down. Provisions firm.
May wheat closed at $1.541a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Gbrf- Rehaktrnr's 9rief.

2ieber 2e1erl = Weibnahten,
6as Seit bes meni6eetporbenen @ottes,
bes Gbriittinb6ens, ftebt bepor. 8enu
au3 Die @elt in @affen itarrt, 3. +.
trob Deg 8elttrieges, b~erliert bod nift
bas 8eibna1tsfet ieinen nnbei6reibs
Iiten 3aiiber fitr bic Renitbeit. SIN
Gegentbeil, bas blutiee &ineen 5tuia
ffen 85ltern unb Rationen, bas
Renibeni9Ia6ten NIT an Der 8affia
niertbeit unb nit al Der nSiftigteit"
elmer Decentralization mui6tneaen
Ee6nit brinst bur9 ben Geeenias MIR
nuio mebr bic unenbltHe Giebe bes
gbriittiubes gum getuubtiein.
0i6t als WamL nein, als uni9ul<
biees ainb. erobert Der Seilanb Die
Sersen bur6 ben 3auber bes biiIfss
bebiirftisen &inbeg, tpelhes MIR
tennen, 9sben unb empfangen
min. @enn in Sauienoen bon
&irden, &apellen unb 9ottesbduiern
Die gldubiee NaenI6beit auf ben 8nieen
lieet, bann lit Der ihonite 9etpeis fir
bic erobernbe Mn6t Der @ottesz
Iiebe iiber Reni4enber5en seliefert.
llnb ieIbit ieet mo rationale 2eiben>
i6aften gauge @Dlter sesen chamber
IN 8affeu balten, bleibt bic Wa6t Der
@ottesliebe am 8ei6ndhtsfeite un9e>
fhmdlert. 9ie &rieser, tpelde benz
Sanbtperte bes Sobes obIieeen, iinfen
Dor benz 6ilfloien &inbe in Der &rippe
alf Die aniee unb beten nm bic 8iids
febr gum Srieber unb CUR Seimatb!
Bel benz Gbriittiub6en 1T INNER
Sriebeu. WDsen Die @0lter ben @e9
gum gbriittinbe audi in 3 Gimme
finoen, boB lie bur6 Die Ma6t bes
gbriiffinbdens unb ben @influB ieines
Stenpertreters auf grben, bes 3l.
Caters, 8npit 8enebitt bes Siinf5ebnz
ten, ben 8eg gum M a bauern@
ben Srieben fir 3eit nnb gtpisteit
finben.
Moge es nns, Iiebe 2eIer, Die mir
llne ON Der fatboIif6en Yreiie intes
refIiert fnS, 'Selingen. 'nitu Z unieren
areiien fir ben Srieben. I'M Gimme bes
g6rifttinb6ens, bel gin5elnen unb in
ben Sumilien gu tpirten. Sas lit Der
&unih Seiues ereebeniteu
gbefs 8ebatteurs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
@emeiniame &atbolifentasung.

@erneiniatne &atbDlifentasung. -
Ser 8. R.s&. Central @erein tpirb,
laut 8ef6luB Der gretutips@ ehOrbe.
feline 81. General 9 riammluue bonn
20. big "a. Iuguit 1915 in Der Stabt
Reip Yort abbalten. Su elei6er 3eit
tasen bort Die federation Of gatbs
oIic Soeieties". Der Sem gorter
Staatsperbanb, Der 8erbanb Der
Siinslinse unb Der &atb. Sr%auen6unb.
Sier5u bemertt Der ~8anberer":
nSas piro Elm iiberreidlid iiberz
labenes Rrogramm eebenl Rad
auBen pirb Die Sade alleroines reft
pompDs tperoen. Soffentli6 nirb Dem
audi Der innere @ebalt Der 9a9ung
entiprehen unb miro Der Central
@erein babel ni6t gu fur5 fommenl"
8ir tbeilen Die 9efiir6tunsen bes
nBanberer", aber zines 9 ~ II d. 8
ideint ms bieies 3uiammenarbeitcn
bod pertb gu fem. 8ir perben in
nG6iter Summer auf pieies Sbema
5uriidfommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
4om Gbrf- Rehakteur.

nur einen balbtpegs 9uten bcutihen
Brief an feline gltern id)reiben. 9as
lit bas Heiultat elmer beltiden, fatbp9
liiben SbuIe. Ser Seutife lit bios
gut gum 8e5ablen urb Inn bas @aul
81 balten.
Sic fonnen MN bon Oieiem Brief
brllden, mas sic luoIen, buS bleibt
iid1 mir gang gleid, aber luabr lit es
llnb nabr bleibt es. grd, i'd mill
meinen Tamen uiht in Sbrer 3eituns
pcroffentliht ieben, oenn belfen tbut
es bod ritts. Nber mas tpabr lit. iou
man aud ipabr Iaiien.
Gbtun9spoa,
t. 4. -
gu bieiem 8rief lit 3u bemerfen,
Dap mir es tpieber nit elmer q t g I
| d Ieuberiys 81 tbuu baben.
tpelfe bios cine oeitruttipe (unb niht
%fonitruftipe) 8ritit beoeutet. Serner
beItebt bieie 'aritif cinfad aus Be
b%auptuneen. tpelrbe ~Ourd)aus. nift be-
tpieien 5inb. @s miro &. 3. gan3
a II 9eiast: die %. +.
aae) Srieiter itubieren LANCE eenue,
nm 10 piel 5u Seutih 5u lernen, baB
lie beutihe 9eihteu boreu fDnnten,
tpenn iie nur ipoaten". Sas lit 8 II
b I %bebauptet.
Iu1 Die @rfldruu9. .bie Iebr5abl
|unIerer Srielter uuo 9iihDfe iinD
brett baran ihulb, baB bas 9eutid1e
INNER mebr 5uriidsebt, ETC." lit mebr
Giisbrud beS Iergers uub barre Be-
bauptun9 ais geDeis urb Shatiahe.
SinD ettpa Yrieiter unb 9iiGoie
1Gulb an ben &anbesperbdltniNen?
limb ipie ltebt es in ben Sami il
lien nit Der Yflege bes 9eutiden?
gu iaseu, bab Die @ltern gang madtz
los in oieier Siniidt limb, ipenn Elm
Sinh in elmer niftbeutlfen Shule lit,
lit ebenfals blanfe gebauptune.
8ir baben bieien Brief bios publiz
alert, neil Der Iamn es offenbar 10
piinIfte unb mir 5useiaet baben. 8ir
tperpen teine tpeiteren anonpmen Sriefe
iiber bas Sbema ~brinsen unb seben
nun CUR Srnse iiber, Inn tpelhe eS iif
banoelt. Ser bpdu. Snter g. Seiz
merifeibt bon ct. 2puis, Wo., bat
CUR Seit cine iebr tpertbboae uno
bodIt beadtensfpertbe = po6l aber
tpenis beadtete = Grtifelierie berz
DffentIidt, in pelher er Die Sraec
beipra6:
ySpG bas 9emtfde 1T unieren tatbp=
liiden Shmlen 2ebrfad iein?"
CT sos BARN ben ri6tiscn
S6luB: ,Wenn man f%orttpdbreno
elm Sammerlieo anitimmt, nit Dem
Seuti4tbum sebe es gu ygnbe. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

unenOli6en 2iebe bieies @pttes Die
Seele an bDbere Orte selauee. no es
8libe unb SrieOen 9ebe -. Or be-
tonte ferner, oa6 er am IS. Sftober
auf @ebeiB bes -. 8rubers Gam
g. COCHRAN, grmeifter Der sroben
Sose bon Seras, Der gintpeibung oes
Sreimaurers Sempels 81 @aibinston.
8. g., beiseppbnt babe, irnb bab
bieies 100000 .Sreimaurere Seim
in Der 9unoesbauptitabt Der idOnIte
SreimaurersS empel auf Der 8elt lei"
= Sn ben pbisen iu%tereiianten IeuBez
runeen bes Sreimaurermeiiters ieben
mir auber neridiebsnen @runbirrtbiiz
mern tpieber Die Senben5 Der Sreis
tnaurerei breitsetrsten: inter Dem
9edmanteI Der Solerans jebe poiitibe
8eli8ion ~ nntergraben. Sn Den
Gueeu ber tatboliifen Stride lit Die
S~reimaurerei eine Sefte, cine gei1ties
reltsiSic 2i6tlns. beren Suuoamente
unb 3iele IN elmer. benz tpabren gbrie
itentbum tpioeripredenben 8eltans
f6auung iinS. (Siebe 8. g. Irtbur
Srenb' portreffli6es, ipenn auh fir
Den einfa6en Seier ifper neritdnbs
li6es Bud iiber rImerican Srees
muIonrb" ober Den Irtifel iiber
ySreemaionrp" in benz alisse5eidne>
ten gud)e size Catholics @eabp
Qusper" ober ben @rtitel .NaIonrp"
in Der n@atbolic gncbclopebia". Seite
I'll, poer Irtifel ~Sreimaurer". Settle
S43. i'm Serber'i6eu concentrations
2eriton.) Ser 9eismus Der Sreis
maurer min bas in Setten auigelDite
9briitentbum erlesen. Sas lit. tpie
Der obengenannte 8roBmeiiter ia in
ieiner 8ebe flar setrle burhbliden
lieb. Sas Sauptsebeimnib Der Sreiz
maurerei. Sieien 2euten pirb uniere
tatboliide lleber3eusuns INNER
Sborbeit, abereluuben ober 1tuipiiiens
belt bleiben. Cine @erItGnbieune
fir ms 8atbolifen nit bieien 2elten
lit unmDeli6. Sas iouteu iidJ uniere
Iosenannten .Spleranten" merten.
@s lit gar nidt nDtbis. baB iene in
europa berii6tis eetporbene Inter
ideibuns 5tpifden 8atboliaismus unb
4Ieritalismus ober l1ltramontanismus
in Der Dffentliden @einuns seliiftet
tpirb. Siuo mir ale prattii6 c
&utboliten. bann iollten mir in allen
tpidtisen Srasen tpie 8reimaurerei
unb 9ebeime 8eieai6aften einis ieiu,
tpie +?