davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BROTHERS HELD FOR THEFT
Three Boys Accused of Breaking Into
House.

revolver displayed by a boy at ths
George l., Horn Public School led to the
arrest of three brothers, accused OF
breaking into the home of Albert Koch
mel. 3443 Jasper street. and stealing
money and jewelry valued at S65. The
boys will be arraigned before JUDGE Cor
man in the Juvenile Court, today.
Tho accused are Max REIN, IA years
old; William Rein, II years old, and
Charles Rein, 10 years old. all Of wlon
live at 1885 East Neuango street. Ac-
cording to the police revolver which
was stolen from the Koehmel home was
displayed by the oldest boy to some of
his companions at school. The REIN
boys were under surveillance. and when
the police heard of the revolver incident
they made nm investigation and ascer-
tained that the revolver had been stolen
from the Jasper street house. Their arr
rest followed
According to Acting Detectives Knott
and Freund, of the Belgrade and Clear
field streets station. the boys were seen
In the neghborhood of the house on
February 2S while the family was out
The police say the boys helped them
selves to eatables in the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

ONE day Maggie played so hard in the
Oyard that when bedtime came she
ulant mind one bit. 1t really felt good
. stretch out under the covers and rest
and she had the pleasantest feellng-she
lelt as though something nIce-oh. very
nles-was about TO happen to her. she
oiant stop to figure out what the feeling
might mean; she Just knew that it was
peasant. and, then, first thing she knew
she was sound asleep!
AND while she slept, some fairies
sseoped down from the sky to her, took
asf in their arms and carried her up to
The sky
mere she saw stafs-oh. so many stars!
nls stars. little stars. middle-slzed stars
sna all the in-betweens, and they We're
SO beautiful, She wanted to reach
~ her hand and pick some of them out
q the sky!
1llhs as that when she was a guest in the
sAf' SO she waited to see If some one
eSuid come, some one of whom she could
- permission TO pick stars.
As waited what seemed like long
then her patience was rewarded
.pr the old man in the moon came sailing
III ask him." said Maggie to her
1 don't mind asking him, for
si.gs him so well from seeing him every
g she hailed him with her hand and
ss'lsa to him: "Oh. Mr.. Moon, there are
many stars in the sky tonight; please
Hag pick some?"
Flek some stars?" asked the man in
- moon. in his most surprised voice
Aat In the world will you do with
A when you have picked them7"
sgie hadn't thought OF that-she just
~ thought Of the picking. and she told
laan In the moon so. Dear mel he
AIMED. such an extravagant little
= you are Never pick anything you
aat need
DO need, them exclaimed Mag
saly | hadn't thought OF il. l need
So 2 lake % earth with me. The eartt
sNtally bare and these stars would
very pretty, Please may / piei
2 e snra' 20 Be sursle SAD he man
moon. 8heip Yourself - all so1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
BAN ON LIQUOR AT CITY CLUB
WILL NOT WORRY MEMBERS
Secretary William Alexander Presents Statistics Showing
That in 1914 But $21779 Was Spent for
Drinks Soft and Otherwise

II any one should tell you that the
average number of men to take alcoholic
drinks in a day at one of Philadelphia
largest social clubs Is three. you would
probably vote that person member OF
the Ananlus club. II he were TO assert
further thar this club Is open on election
days rwhen liquor is supposed 10 now
unusually freely and on Sundays lwhen
lInuor is supposedly hard to obtain
without any appreciable increase In the
number of imbibers, you would most ike
ly propose his name Immediately lot the
presidency of the Rooseveltian lnstltu-
ton , - A..
Nevertheless, this Is the record OF the
Cit,, CIub for a year. Wherefore, II IS
not strange that when the ciub moves
into lis new quarters at 3lS South Broad
street. the sale OF llauor probably Will
he banned. Records in the hands OF
William Alexander, secretary sho"
total amount of S217.79 was spent Tor
drinks al the club during the year lsli
This amount includes soft drinks Whlch
at n conservative estimate amounted 10
baIf OF the total drink consumption
So approVImately 30 cents a day was
expended for aleohollo oIlt.ks' ne
,pnuld buy three bottles or beer al ~
us rar hottie or two cocktails at 10
cents each, with other drinks In proper
tion, ,,., - ,ba uo,tor
..l. v,iII not revoIutionize the club said
Mr Alexander today. with smile. IN
TACT il will hardly be noticed ! may
even say that II will work a heneht ana
Incraass our membership. Yesterday
prominent Philadelphian walked into my
ofiee ana asked If LIQUOR would be sold
when the club moves into It's ne" guar
ters ! told him no. he az once said'
'eia,, me nm as a member. l do not touch
snirItoms liauors and never did in my life
: ao NOT belong TO social clubs because
tbsv sen liquor And l know OF dozens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

most successful one, although he had some
difficulty at first in combining his eccentric
and ludicrous acrohatic work within the
cameras area. II did not take him long,
however TO get accustomed to working
before the camera under Hotaling's ,iirec-
ton and his first two comedies are even
funnler than his sketches in vaudeville
were.
Odds and Ends
Director George Nichols. before join
ing the Mutual forces, served in the same
capacity for Thanhouser Lubin and Key
stone. He Is ono Of Mr. Grifiiths old bio
graph continpents and at that time acted
in blograph pictures.
Kathlyn Williams, the Selg star, Will
enact the role of Mrs Van Courtland, in
Rex Beachs THE Ne'er-Do-W Well" to be
released by the sellg Company.
Dustin F'arnum who will appear In the
Bosworth Morosco production of Cap
tain Courtesy" has just completed work
on this production at the Los Angeles
studio.
The Smalleys-Phillip and Lois Weber,
are having n real holiday in San Fran
cisco, where they are taking in the fair
and all that pertains to II.
Harold Lockwood gave one of his most
attractive performances in McGrath's
"The Lure of the Mask" produced by
Thomas Ricketts, at the American Santa
Barbara, Cal, studios. lie will be seen
next in four-reel version of May
Futrelle's Secretary of Frivolous AZ
fairs"
William Elliott will make his initial
appearance on the screen In the Famous
PLAYERS Film Company's tive-part photo
adaptation of the stage success. when
We Were Twenty-one,' Nat Goodwn's
former starring vehicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
JOE SLAVTN'S JOKE
STTRS PORT RICHMOND
Author of McTammany's Goat
Story Pulls New One Com
cerning Butch McDevitt.

Joe Slavin, him that ran fer masis-
thrate two years come MKT Novimber and
didn't win only because he didn't have
enough votes (bad cess e thin that we're
agin him). do be having his little Joke.
He has thin woild the day in Poort Rich
mond be the shtory he's afther tellin'
and him afraid c go home fer what they'll
do T. him phwln they larn he's been
poking fun,
Twas Joe that told the sthory av Me-
Tammanys donkey. av the chlder cured
av whoopin' cough be ducking under the
haste, dye noind, tree tonnes. Twas
Joe that tould av Jimmy Byrnes. the ice
man, who's dHmnin' the innkeepers that
have no watherlng troughs where the
wather freezes up 80 he can chop II out
and sell IT to them widout cost; an OF
Edwin Berry, who's that sthronB f6 horses
couldn't trow him, an of nanny another
tale av Poort Richmond.
Joe is a prime favorite in Richmond
Every time he gets over a story joshing
some of his friends they shake their
fists in his face and vow they'll lamoast
him widin' an inch sv his life II he does
1t again. but Joe Just laughs an they
take 1t good natured. Shure the foight
tank is but fun, dye moind But this time
Joe's afearod. an the way av Il Is this:
There is man in Wilkes Barre be the
name av Butch McDevitt They call hinl
the millionaire for Day" bekase onot
he took tin thousand dollars. an the div
vii only knows phwere he got IL. and
phwint e New York wild II. An he trew
the gould around like wather, nivr carin'
phwere II landed. Shure he had tin thou-
sand dollars. At any rate. he's won-
dherful man, is Butch McDevitt, won
dhprful man. dive n1Oiud
An now this Slavn that will have his
fun has wlnt and tould Poort Richmond
that Butch McDevitt is to get the taber-
nacle for a polytiCkal campaign. an per-
haps he'll run fer President or Congress-
man or Justice av the Peace or something.
And all Poort Richmond is woild wild de-
light an anxiety to hear him sphake, an
Joe Slavin's afenred e go home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Mt. SINAI HOSPITAL DANCE
Apollo Hall to Be the Scene Of Bril-
liant Function,

lldIll Il uIlCJlUtls
The Friends" of Mount mai, an aux
iltary society composed of prominent
Jews In this city. will give n dance for
the benefit OF the Mount SINAI Hospital on
next Sunday night at Apollo Hail, 1926
North Broad street. Because of the fall
ing off of donations and the incurrng of
heavy expenses by the hospital this step
was decided on by the committee in
charge, and IL the plans are carried out
1t will be one OF the best dances ever
given by the society.
Jacob D. Lit, of Lit Brothers, is having
the hall decorated and will also attend
the dance. AS many features are planned
for the evening, many surprises are ex-
pected by the guests. There will also be
exhibition dancing by Miss Rose Valaity
and John Farland, OF Boston. They will
do the latest dances In the one step. hest
tatlon and fox trot. The chairman of the
committee in charge of the dance is Jack
Wolpert. Miss Rose G. Liebster is secre-
tary and Miss Minnie Rosenthal is treas
urer Other members of the committee
include Misses Rose Nalaity. Bessie Wie-
ner. Cecilia Rosenthal. Lena Lehman, Ce-
celia Levin, Reba Eager and Lillian Mas
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Firemen Fight Stubborn Blaze

Fire partially destroyed the barn of
George NJ. Crawford, Conshohocken road
and Audubon avenue West Conshas
hocken today. For a time the blaze
stubbornly defled the efforts of the fire.
men, who were hampered by lack OF
water. The flames were fought with
chemicals. The fremen and farm hands
formed n bucket brigade.
a bonfire that iGnited fence and then
the barn caused the flames. Farm hands
saved number of horses and cows be-
fore the fire had spread. The loss Is
about $500. Companies responded to the
alarm from Conshohocken. West Con-
shohocken and Bryn Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

tantsn eantata. The Seven Last Words"
Holy Trinity Church, Rittenhouse Squarei 5
SIisSTess By Dr. w. W. Keen on The Con-
trast Retwsen tho surgery Of the Civil War
and That Nafnrs ihe hFesehs .ros EaroReann oS,
fTsa. ,. -,
ststTIes, Hahnsmann Medical cOllegsi $50
O'clock. -,
Hoiiih 10th street, O'clock Free
7psmOorRtic Clubi o'clock.
DadIcatlon neR chapsl furnishings InA Asmuch
AIaaIoni . O'clock. Fres,
6lsslnb s4srcisea evening CLASSES William
Pshd High school: 1880 O'Clock.
EBkbel ktt convention. East Baptist Church.
EgsHhfHktpu, 3 O'Clock. Free.
: sohE fgeitai, lewis ". Armstrong. AssociR-
ti6h Hall Germantown; o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
MORENO TO SAIL FRIDAY
Argentine Battleship Will Go to
Hampton Roads for Orders.

The Argentine superdreadnought
Moreno, which has been ready for sea
for the past week. will leave on Friday
for Hampton Roads, Va where she will
await orders 1t was the intention of the
Argentine Government to have the battle
ship participate In the naval parade,
through the Panama Canal, in conncc-
ton with the Panama-Paciic Exposition,
but owing to the slides at Culebra Gu.
this program had to be abandoned. 1t Is
not considered likely that the Moreno
will be ordered TO steam around Cape
Horn in order to take part in the cele-
bration of the opening of the Panama
waterway
The American battleships Ohio, Wiscon-
sin and Missouri, now stationed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard were also com
PEELED to forego the celebration trip
through the Panama Canal. These ships,
according 10 an announcement today, will
be utilized 10 carry the mdshipmen on
their annual cruise. The cruise will be
made In the North Atlantic. IT Is eN-
pected that the trip will start early IN
April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

OF other cases In which the absence of
liquor will attract members"
1.-The purpose of the club is to provide
meeting place for the worth while
men of the city. the men who make the
city 60" said Mr.. Alexander. 1--WE pur-
pose to make 1t place to which a father
viii be glad to take his son, knowing that
the youth will meet the right kind of men
and that he will not be subjected to the
temptations of the average social club
stu, all the facilities OF the modern club
will be offered and 1t will be delightful
home club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
NEW MARCH BUILDING RECORD
Operations Here cutstrip Every City
Except New York.

All building records for March for the
last four years have been already eX-
ceeded by the figures for the current
month. according to announcement made
TO-DAY. In building operations PhladeI-
phia outstripped every large city in the
colntrv with the exception of New York.
Permits have been issued for the con-
struction of 9S4 two-story houses, lOS
three-story dwellings and an unprece-
dented number OF alterations and small
improvements. During February opera
tIons amounted to a grand total of s2574,-
79O and exceeded the figures for February,
1914, by more than S75O,O00 According
10 President Ritchie. of the Philadelphia
building Trades Council, the various
trade unions are reporting improvement
in business conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CHILDREN'S CORN Err
MAGGIE'S DREAM

WANT! And he went on with his journey
across the sky.
As you may well guess. Maggie didn
need TO be told twice. She began picking
at once. and she picked and she picked
till her arms wouldn't hold another star
And lust then, when she couldn't pick
another star the fairies who had brought
her to the sky appeared from the no
where land and took her back TO earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
MEDAL FOR BRAVE MAN
j. C. First, Who Periled Life in Res,
cue. Wins High Honor.

WASHINGTON. March A.-Prcsident
Wilson, on recommendation of the United
States Commerce Commission, today
awarded medal of honor to J. c. F'rlst
station master at Meridian, Miss, for
saving Mrs. Emma =. Wood, of Electric
Mills, Miss, and her crippled granl-
child from being run over by train
at Meridian.
Frist was injured. The President wrote
him a personal letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Donation Day at Hospital

Donation day will be held tomorrow at
ST. Mary's Hospital, Frankford avenue
and Palmer street, The public is asked
TO contribute to the fund for tho con-
structlon of new building on the pres
ent site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
THE PHOTOPLKY
..n,nNs ANp ANswERs

pbo,oplsy Editor Of the Evening
- ~ rlu be pleased to answer ques-
~. aeas', rsla,inr to his department, Dues
t.aas ..,.,,rr to family AFFAIRS OF actoS
s..sV .s,rssses are barred absolutely
- - ~. ,,iil not he answered by letter.
,.,,s,s must he addressed TO fhoto-
y. EDITOR. Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Play by PhiIomatheans

The Phllomathean Literary Society of
the University of Pennsylvania has an
nounced that its annual play will be the
THE Shoemaker's Holiday" by Thomas
Depper. It will be produced on May g.,
and S at the Little Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

There she sat0 stGrs-oh. SO nlahy sfars'
A.. :, eo,,rss she couldn't take her stars
~ sbo bouse. anybody would know lhat
~ - VI a. q dream SO she spread them over
ne froat yard ana then went IN the
house and TO bed .t.,o5 ha,.
arssn and ran 10 the window. What do
von auppose she saw IN the yardf yellow
sfar aowers all over the yard! she eallse
,. s.s' ,.otber and told her all about bring
hsI az slars from the sky. That was
nS nli,, a dream.'' said mother.
's ,.Slsybs ii was only dream, replisd
NEE are none left IN the shy SO I'm ..s SO.
ne % bslleYe they are the ones ! Drought
aa,.sn y Ana 80 she always eallfe aAhee-
sians nay star howsrs
romorrop-Jaek Frost feksFss s'ii'
Thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Philadelpha's second operate premiere
of the season, 'L'Amore del Ire Re-"
musical setting by 1talo Montemezzi OF
Sem Benellrs poetic tragedy of the same
name, was given last night at the Metro
politau, with the following cast:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

iork he has earned an excellent repute.
ms voice Is robust and pleasing not al
ways clear in production but sturdy and
colorful and rich with dramatic expres-
sion. In the lyric passion of the second
act ne sang with restrained and persuas-
I'VE emotion the throbbins appeals OF
ANito, and through the play made OF the
Prince credible, skifuly imagined per-
sona9e. So close a parallel to this was
the work Of Mr.. Amato as Manfredo that
tne TWO characters seemed to merge in
the end, as they properly should In the
meaning of the play and to stand to-
Eether in a strange and tragic unity.
Against them stood the Flora OF Miss
l5ori, done with such bitter iustness, such
beauty as to be heartbreakinE. and the
great Archibaldo Of Adamo Didur, done
WIN such art as to be appalling and
hnaIlv eSaltlng. For singing and acting
the cast ~ "PaRliacci" alone stands with
this one; for lmpressiveness OF character
l2atton Mr.. Didur's own Boris must he
brought Into comparison.
The Music
AS the brilliant Toscanlni revealed the
score &c Ntontameazi's opera last night,
with all the intuitive power always at his
command, the auditors Chose who really
listened) were given passing glimpse
into the future of Italian opera. That In
this future Montemezzi will share largely
may pass without doubt Almost as
scornful as Moussorgsky of the set
pieces demanded by the older conven-
ton, Montemezzi can achieve lyric in
tensity in his brief and nervous melodc
line, and can build drama into his music
as PucCni never ventured to build 1t. The
three brief acts of this opera are fulfilled
of thought and emotion the ClmaXes of
passion are reared one on the other, and
the music which serves now as their sub
structure, now as their very material.
unfolds and progresses with astounding
fertility of Imagination and invention. In
the frst act II seems that the composer
mas abolished the artist, and the eNuber-
ant orchestration makes of that act a
symphonic poem into which an opera has
been unhapply fused. The two later
acts are more Just.
Strange harmonies there are, and orr
chestral aCcompaniments which seem t.
dtsperse, rather than concentrate, feel
Ing at the moment. But they are even
tually synthesized. and the music, maugre
Its defects, is almost a miracle score
in which not one bar Is without its proper
interest and effect.
The Play
or "rhe Love OF the Three Kings" as
BenellI wrote It, something was said in
these columns before this production. The
unusual quality OF the plot and the rare
beauty of the poetry have been noted.
But nothing could have prepared one for
the majestic and dazzling effect of the
play as it was produced. The lovers and
the beloved and beyond them the domi-
nant figure OF pride and frailty, of the
aged King, torn with the last vestige OF
passion were such as to daze the imagi-
nation to make the tragedy seem not OF
the stage, but somehow OF the eternal es-
sence OF tragedy itself. II left those who
followed it bewildered with its cruel
beauty, mournful, almost inconsolable, yet
strengthened and made clean Of smaller
passions and of smaller fears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Settings and Singers


There was only one unhappy feature OF
this splendid occasion, and 1t was one to
which, by long use, most patrons of the
METROPOLITAN have accustomed themselves
the settings. Just when the Metropolitan
will discover that an entirely new and
wonderful art of stage picturing has been
developed within recent years is some
thing no one may dare to predict. So far
the New York company Is as Innocent of
"Inscenlerung" as it is ignorant of "styll-
zatlon" in production, II is using scenery
witch would not pass in third-rate Con-
tInental house. And all the while the
talents of Josef Urban are being spent
on Edward Sheldon and the Folles. 1t
Is absurd
But when that reservation has been
made, nothing but praise remains In the
order of Importance one can praise the
sIneing-actors, the music and its con-
ductor, and the overpowering drama to
which all were devoted. OF the singers
Mr. Ferrarl- Fontana alone Is unfamiliar
TO this city. In Boston and later in New
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
R aid gebotfem sung

Raj Id geboIfeu. Sun9er
Di9ter: rDie fpu i'd es nur ma'
den, nm mtine Gebidte ni9t fortse'
Iebt Suriid5usrbolten9"
Srepno: .2ese einfd9 feline 9te'
tpurmorfe mebr BEL"
= Starter 8epeis. pro'
SsNor: ,Die tdnnit Oh mir Dorper'
fen, bah i6 bereeBltb iei9!"
Sunge Trou: sSait 9n mir is si'
men Sub pieoergssehsn, ben td Dir
aab2%
@onber S9miere. S9eas
teroirettor (por 8ssinn Der @oritel'
lung gum publitrnD: nOur4 beosu,
tsn6s Rsuanidnffunsen finb mir lsBt
in ben 8eiib 10 Sldnasnber neusr ao'
itiime qefpmmen, oab mir bic se'
ebrten 8eFber Der .pOroeren 9antrsi'
ben gang srsebenft bitten mO4ten
8rillsn aufsuieBen bamit ibre 9lu'
gen ni6t gsblenoet lperosn!"
Gin PbiIoi Oph .lnf
lparum ipieIen iunge WldS3en Il
germ nit Der 2iebs2"
.9tus Rddle - sic tpihen porber
bah, ipenn Iie alt iperben. Die 2ieb
nit ibusn ipieIt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28


@ere9te @ntrii fung.
Ridter: .9os MdOden fiiblt ii4 be-
leibigt, neil Sic iie Sredi9pdlbe
genunnt boben!"
9lnsetlaster: .Rd, ipenn iie friib
um llbre neun nod unjelpai9en urp
unietGmmt rumlopft, ion id ibr oenn
piellei9t rparaoiesOogsl" nennens"
= Cine Itebe Sreunb n.
9llte Sunsfer: sd bente es mir
I9redlid, einsn unseliebten Wfann gu
beiraten!"
5rdulein: rSa 'es sibt MIR nod
ettpas, bas idredli9er lite gar teis
men su trissen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

Softbeater Sutenoant: t:
.llno gum @9uB bu9te i9 mir ,eine
grobe 2lpotbeoie Inn @p. 0ur4lau4t
Marmorbiifte: Die Orei @rasien uno
oie neun Muien."
Sersniffimus: rglsb-sans
nett, lieber @raf dber' n bib9en rns
IpmmetriI9. msin' i9: brei @roSien
uno neun Wluien9 gtebmen Sic ood
lieber bon ieSsr Sorte N balbes 9uts
jeno!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
Der ftille @oaius.
pIette.

= unperfrorsn. &unSe (cer
fdbpn aipet Stunben in elmer Shubs
rspuraturperttott iibt, drgerIi9l:
,,Wteifter, auf benz Sdilbe Dor Sb'
rem SauIe itebt bod seidrieben:
,9luf @unid Tam ouf Die &epurotur
Getuartet lperben"; nun iibe i'd i9on
5tpei @tunben bier, unb meine Site
TEL Iinb nod INNER nidt beioblt."
Wfeifer: .Nuu. iparten Sic ettpa
1li6t9" ..,
proBis. n@obnt bier riat
Serr 2sbmdnns'
grob (Serr 2ebmaun felbFD: rMei'
nen Sic ben rei9en 2ebmonnG"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

8nsbaft. gtlte Sunefer:
,.@eItern abeno pollte mir Elm Serr
einen &uB rauben = in Der Gle bat
er aber oos S6nluSerI meinsS
staorIs ertpii6t :. J"
5reunbin: Der @liidspiGa!"
-TaIf9e @uffafiung. o.:
r@ie ssfdIIt Sbnen mein neues So'
fa9"
g.: .Sebr idDn, bus mD4t' i'd
beFBen."
o.: .8itte = nebmen Sic germ
plab."