davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
AMERICAN GIRL
PRINCESS ENDS
UNHAPPY UNION

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--A d.
vorce has been granted to Flor
ence Hazard OF New Jersey,
known az the Princess Auers-
perg. She is really not a prin-
cess because her marriage to
Prince Francis Auersperg some
years ago is regarded in the for
eign courts as morganatic.
She is the pretty daughter OF q
well-known catsup-maker OF
Shrewsbury. N. j.. and the man
she married is real prince. He
belongs to one of the mediatized
or former petty sovereign houses
of Europe.
When he came to this country
the prince was pursued by debt.
He lived In poverty and studied
medicine. graduating finally and
becoming a doctor. He never
used his title. but when he mar
Sied the wealthy Miss Hazard she
made constant use of 1t and was
known everywhere as Princess
Auersperg."
She lived with her husband for
many years in New York, where
he practiced his profession. Six
months ago she sued for divorce.
The prince is now with the Aus
trian army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

Dying Man Father Of Family.
1T was hard enough to live on
W which We earned till three
months ago. l am all alone in
this country, but In Hungary /
have woman and three children.
When | came here hoped to send
for her and my little ones. But
now perhaps they will not ever
know whether | live or die.
I'VE thought II the women
went to the company. they could
not say there was violence, that
we were angry and made threats.
And we said that II any man
among us carried a weapon or was
violent he would have to pay from
~ to IS to the union as a fine.
That was how much we wanted
peace. In the morning there was
mo violence. We Just wanted TO
discover II the men who were on
that train We stopped were COM
ing to take our places.
"And they shot us In the back.
Me? was shot in the back.
They gave us bullets when all we
wanted was to send the wives Ia
tell them the babies had NO
bread"
Nineteen Buckshot In His Leg.
John Musika, a Pole. seriously
wounded with 10 buckshot In his
leg-the back of his leg--is one
of the strikers with a family in
New Jersey He told me | might
go to see his wife and babies over
in Carteret.
A half hours ride by motor and
I came to Carteret, a hamlet oil
humble houses clustered tlmidly
at the feet of the huge fertilizine
factory now shut down. but loom
ling like some feudal castle above
the groups OF idle men who stood
about with that pathetic aimles,
look Of workingmen who have, nc
work.
| With the aid Of many neighbors
/ gave the Polish Mrs. Musika Q
message from her husband thai
all was well with him and she
asked me into the three rooms
that are her home and introduced
me to Sophie. Julie and Mary, hel
three little daughters, seven. five
and one year and half old.
| Little Julie was crying when We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.--Charies
Fisher, 2s years old, is in the
city, hospital suffering from three
wounds in, the body, and Edward
Collins is held In the city jail
pending the outcome of Fishers
injuries. Collins blamess his trout
BILE on a bit of somnambulism on
his part, at the Hotel Liberty,
at 1870 O'Clock last night. Fish
err. however, contends that Collins
was wide awake when he attack
ed him with a knife six inches
long. which had been fashioned
from a piece Of steel wire.
Both men agree that the trout
BILE started when Collins. who was
sleeping with his feet near Fish
er's head on a bench at the no
tel" kicked Fisher in the face.
Fisher, awakened from sleep,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Nefl Nc
Cloud, 81 years old, was shot and
fatally wounded at Snoqualmie
falls early Sunday morning dur
ing a saloon brawl, and his alleg-
ed assailant, John Cuozzo, 81, a
laborer employed by the Brace 4
Nettleton Logging company at
North Bend, was arrested shortly
before noon as he stepped from
a train at the King street station.
Cuozzo is held at the county jail.
McCloud is at the Providence hos
pital.
4 An automobile driven by Claude
Northern, of Snoqualmie, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

A typical line of motor busses
in Piccadilly, London, showing
how In q continuous stream they
draw up to the curb, take on their
passengers, and fit hurried on
their way again. Note the alb.
seence of ugly trolley poles, wires
and tracks, which makes the
street much more attractive than
IL would be In an American city.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. rs. - A
primitive notorious puffed pain
fully over the pavements, and the
populace jeered hilariously. That
was on the day i'm 1899 when the
first self-propelled omnibus made
its appearance in the streets of
London.
Today the descendants of that
jeering populace have made the
descendants of that awkward,
much-despised notorious their fa-
vorite vehicle. The autobus has
become the autocrat of the arte-
ries of London traffic. Last year
over 100000, 900 passengers trav-
eled by bus through the thor
oughfares of the worlds greatest
city!
= This year, of course, the pas
sengers of these same autobuses
are soldiers going to the front,
or wounded coming from 1t. Or
along through the mud at Elan
ders laden with timed beef and
bread. The cheerful versatility
of the autobus is as astonishing
as its persistent serviceability.
The autobus is traffics jack-0f-
all-trades. AS passenger coach,
interurban conveyance, freight
car, travelling hospital, land
cruiser, 1t serves with equal will
ingness.
A description of the wonders
accomplished by the bus in Lon
don, previous to the time when
1t was Communicated by the war
office, is likely to give a big boost
to the urgent demand recently
made in many American cities
for notorious transportation.
For what the buses have done
in London, they can do in Ameii-
ca. In London they form the
most remarkable system of trans
portation in the world. They
have developed a SO per cent
efficiency. They carry passengers
faster. farther, more comfortably,
more surely, moe safely, than
street cars. In London their
fierce competition has driven the
street car system into a corner,
and 1t is bowling for help. The
quickest and easiest way for
American cities tot rec them
selves from the ruthless tyranny
of their street car monopolies
would be to institute a compre-
hensive notorious service-and
the street car companies realize
1t. They fight the notorious tooth
and nail whenever It is so much
as mentioned in an American
community.
"A mile for a penny"-which
means two cents U. s. Ais the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
WOUNDED IN BRAWL, MAN
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

carrying McCloud, DR.. X. T.
Burke and ID. Thorpe, skidded off
the Recovered road near Sno-
qualmie while en- route to Seattle
with the wounded man and plung-
ed down a fifty-foot embankment.
The machine did not overturn.
DR.. Burke and Thorpe were
thrown out of the automobile. but
escaped with slight scratches.
McCloud was not further In
jured in the accident. A delay of
about an hour and a half resulted,
however, before another machine
arrived and the wounded man
was on his way to the Providence
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
MERELY POWDER

LA GRANDE, Ore, Jan. u.s.
The earthquake" which so star
tied people of Summerville sew
eral days ago has been solved.
Explosion Of 50-pound key of
stamping powder on the Meade
Elliott place, near Elgin, was the
innocent cause of the scare, and
Meade Elliott knew nothing of his
part in the quake until he came
to town today and learned of the
earthquake stories.
All the windows in the Meade
ranch house were shattered and
houses in Elgin were Jared by
the shock. .#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
AFFINITY Chap
IS BACK AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Ferdi-
nant Piney Earle, who first made
the word affinity" notorious, Is
back again, near this city, this
time with Miss Charlotte Herman,
his newest soul-mate, whom he
says he intends to marry as soon
as he gets his divorce from wife
No. 8, Mrs. Dora Sidforth Earle of
London, England. Miss Herman,
Earle and their 6-months-old
daughter have been living in the
best residential section of Allen
hurst, N. j., a suburb of Ashbury
Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
GIRL PLEADS
FOR MOTHER

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. u.s.
Marietta Snyder, 16, will appear
before the pardon board here to-
morrow to plead for her mother,
Mrs. Marguerite Snyder, recently
sentenced to serve four years for
attempting to defraud the estate
of a man named Roberts of Ia
coma. Mrs. Snyder was picked
up on a railroad track when an
infant and claimed to be a sister
of Roberts. Many have signed a
petition for her pardon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
REPuLSE REBELS

PRETORIA (via London, Jan.
25. - 1t is officially announced
that 1900 rebels with four guns,
under their leaders, Lieutenant
Colonies Maritz and Kemp, at
tackled Uppington. Bechuana-
land, today. The rebels were re-
pulsed, leaving behind IL dead
and 23 wounded and SO prisoners.
The Union of South Africa
forces lost three killed and 20
wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
Dress and Undress Comp(e tejy
Four Times DaiIy--nard Work, Eh7

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. rs. -
Swimming and diving before an
applauding vaudeville audience
may seem like a snap for Lottie
Mayer and her companion
nymphs, all clad is glistening
tights. but
Miss Mayer says 1t isn't all un-
adulterated fun, for these girls
have to-:
Dress and undress completely
four times per day for their act.
put on and take off bathing suits
four times a day: hang out these
suits to dry four times per nay !:
rub themselves down an equal
number of times. and shake the
water out Of their pink ears just
as often.
The bathing suits are not al
ways dry when the time comes
to don them again---and one of
the most pleasant Cd things
connected with this professional
diving Is pulling oneself into a
wet. clammy bathing suit.
Miss Mayer Is ready to concede
that washing dishes and sweeping
floors have their compensations.
and may often be more of a snap
than splashing around in q show
tanksfour times day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
RADCLIFFE GIRLS
TO DO THE SLIDE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 25.-
ladcliffe girls living in the col
iege dormitories are much dis
turbed over rule posted yes
terday by the college fire chief.
Marjorie Bridgman, that "all hall
girls are absolutely required to
practice sliding down the rope
escape In the gymnasium"
lot only Miss Bridgman but
tn college authorities insist that
every girl must learn how to use
the rope fire escapes, which the
law requires placed in every room
above the first floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
What a Rough Man

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-When
Mrs. Franz Kuhn complained to
the police that her husband is de.
cidedly pro-German and beat heI
up every time the Germans suf.
fered defeat at the hands of the
Belgians because she is herself a
Belgian, Kuhn was locked up in
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
ThaW Back In :.
1ombs Prison

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Harry
X. Thaw is back again in the
Tombs and will be arraigned IL
day to answer an indictment
charging conspiracy, based ON his
escape from Matteawan asylum IT
months ago. Thaw has served
seven years since the murder of
Stanford White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
Capitol in Flames

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 20. - The
state capitol was threatened by
fire Sunday night when an ex-
plosion occurred in the boiler
room. Little damage was done,
In spite of the fact that the flames
reached the roof through an air
shaft and a broken skylight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
DON'T TAKE LIONEL

instead OF dangerous, sailvat-
ing Calomel to liven your liver
when bilious. headachy or consti-
pated, get-a Decent box of Cas-
carets. They start the liver and
bowels and straighten you up bet
ter than nasty Calomel. without
gripping or making you sick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

ELLENSBURG, Jan. 25.--Jos-
eph Watson, a farmer near here,
Is near death today from being
gored by a huge boar, which at
tackled him Friday. Watson's eff
forts to ward off the animal with
a pitchfork were futile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
CANNOTRECOvER
BLAST VICTIMS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. %.
Coroner McQuarrie and party
have almost given up hope of re-
covering the bodies of three men
drowned by tidal wave caused
by dynamite explosion in Pitt
lake near here. The explosion
occurred Saturday. when 343
cases of powder and three cases
Of dynamite was discharged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
DEATH ORDERED

MANILA, Jan. 25.-Gen. Nor
lei, one of the most prominent
insurgents en- the island, will be
put to death January 81 by order
Of Gov. Gen. Harrison despite the
efforts of many influential Fill
pinos to have execution stayed
pending the action to be taken on
the measure abolishing the death
sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
TRIED TO KILL BARON

LONDON, Jan. 25.-An at
tempt was made upon the life
Of Field Marshal Baron holman
Won der Colt of the German army,
is reported from the Caucasian
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
TROLLEY
SAFER, SURER,
MORE efficiency

cockney's phrase describing with
fair accuracy the rate You pay, on
q London bus. In q scurrying
current going anywhere and
everywhere that you want to go,
over 5000 buses were plying
night and day ut steady speed,
before the war broke out. At
any corner In the center OF the
city It was possible to get q bus
every 20 seconds. In either direc-
ton. In the rush periods. about
$50 busses per hour passed one
point in Oxford street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

Selling out WHISTLES that have
aged and accumulated for years
in ones own warehouse and cell
lars is no easy task, but prices
will do it, so for tomorrow we Of
fer Good Old Taylor and our
Straight Kentucky Club make .
combination Of all that is MEL
Low and RICH IN real
WHISKY.
Were we asked to pass iudg-
ment on the best whiskies in the
world we would pick out these
two as the winners for first and
second choice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
SNOW PREyENTs RACES

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. rs. =
Snow yesterday caused postpone
ment of the Juarez. Mexico, horse
races. 1t crippled street car traf-
fic here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
DANGEROUs NO no

| THAT old fellow over there got
his wife through advertising"
What! For wife?"
mo, advertising monsy to
| loan. New York Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

have been financial failures. or at least h. cou,d not himself nave reaped the ,,,orav bapests which they created had it .ot haan for the fact that his inventive faculty is supplemented by an unusual glit for organization and for securing etli- ciency. Moreover, Edison has constantly looked upon his inventions and the enor- nous wealth which they have created, hundreds of millions, from the point or view of an American citizen. lie mas the mind of business statesman. He sees clearly the relation not merely of an in vention itself, but of its application to con mercial purposes to the entire ma teria. life of the United States.
 He has worked out several problems which some who are in public life have looked upon as containing elements of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

receipt Of letter from. the Second As slstant Secretary of State, Ava Adee/ In which he gives the assurance thy the American government "keenly d, preciates the difficulties surroundine the eNportation of cotton from this country and s endeavoring to do all It properly can to relieve the situ- auon.' Secretary AGee says that the department has plans for dealing with the situation which he does not deem advisable to make public at this time, but is believed here that he had ref erence to the note summarized by Sec retary Lansing in the statement he gave out at Washington Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

thousa nds of skilled artisans. He did oc- cupy these plants and the hands of these artisans for many months with the man.
 ufacture of commodities which he sold
 in Germany at so low figure that the German competitors could not reach it.
 Edison made no money by this transac-
 tion, but he kept his work going and
 the skilled artisans employed until bet
 ter times came. That single transaction
 reflects Edison's conception of what real efficiency entails and it is presumed that if he does become the head of the new
 naval bureau of inventions, one of the
 great influences he will exert will be
 demonstrated by very much higher eff ficency than has sometimes characterized
 the navy department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
ANNISTON

Anniston, July 19.-tSpecial.)-The
 employees of the big plant of the Uni ted States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun- dry company issue monthly magazine called the United States Pipe Shop Chronicle" which is well edited and contains matter of general interest as we'll as chronicling the happenings of the big shop where hundreds of men are employed. The July. number has just been issued and Is No. 1. Vol 1. Every line of the Chronicle as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

as the cover design and Illustrations were written and printed by the em- ployes of the company.
 A cartoon, Safety First" the work of w. D. Lewis. one of the contrib uting editors and full page pho tograph of Cashier E. Z Mover are among the principal illustrations. Some of the features of the July num- Der of the Chronicle are Fourth of July story by E. Z Mover an edi- torial on Safety First" by w. E. Lewis; Light poem. by George B. Mackey, and poem entitled 'rhe Pipe Shop Niger" by c. H. Bryant.
 Capt. A A. Agee of this city is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

danger. For instance, many times com plaints have been made that American manufacturers sell some of their commodi- ties to foreign markets for a smaller price than they charge for these com moGities in the United States z Edison did that. and he frankly confessed that he did 1t, but he explained that it was the onlA alternative he had to closing up some of his more important manufacturing plants and throwing out of employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
The Navy Advisory Board

Not the least of the gratifying impulses occasioned by the determination of the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, to organize a navy advisory board is duo to the impression that this action consti- tutes a very important recognition of the relation of American business life to the prosperity of the nation. The new board is to be in one sense an efficiency board. And the opinion increases daily that the administration at Washington is now persuaded that the time has come for departing from the attempt to secure certain ideal conditions, some of which are based purely sociological theories, ana in place of these endeavors to CO., operate with the business life of the United States so that very high degree of efficiency can be obtained. The e. lection of MT. Edison as the head of the new naval bureau of invention is not en- tirely due to his creative ability as an in- ventor.
 To business men all over the United States MT. Edison has long been known as a master of the science of business ef- fciency. Many of his inventions would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

pianos rented schools colleges and music studios for the musical closed have been returned These have been thoroughly conditioned department Some only slightly oed others had thoroughly All were made possible Therefore, the saving here in both and old pianOs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
Easy Terms of Payment

andba 
 il al Comen If Tell which We ew of l insrum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

Everett, mahogany case .... s Clough & Warren, oak case s Victor, mission case ....... s knabe, mahogany case. .. ... s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Seibft'mprb cber ilnfalle
6Garies SrriusG NIT eimer sdluk.
lUuHoe i'm aopi leGlus amf.
sefnnoen.

es ipiro BEN Coroner iit,rlaIieu
bltibsn fsit3uiielIen. ob Der 20 Sabre
,oltsr SfIdhter Gborles 6eri1e6, Don
RO. 900 Diner StraBe, isinsn Cob
bnrd Selbitmprb ober llnfaI oefunz
cen 6di. Der iifnae Nonn tpurbe aes
iisrn 2tbsnb Don isiner y Sai)re altsn
1rdu Dliunie nit elmer SduBipunbs.
mi sopf Ieblcs i'm StlafSimmsr auf.
gsfunoen.
Die DON Der fSrou 6enadridtiate
yoliIsi 6rnfie 9srpeb Sundtit nah
BEN t1otiihen Arnntsnbaus, no bic
4er3is Hur nod ben beretts tinuetres
tensn 5Ob fsiiitelen fOHntsn. iporouf
Die Qsid< mad Der Morgue eebradt
ipuro' Ndh ben ausiagsn Der gos
lt3si bat 5ertpeb auasnideinli6Selbit.
morO 6egansen. 1sr Ulann hattie
anaeb.i4 isine Jrnu aufasioroert nit
rbm luidmmen dus5ugsben, bod bate
bieIe biersu tsine grOb. quIi. Siers
iiber mahts iit Seripsb. Der erif fur5s
s}eit osrbeirdtbet III @eoanten, beaab
iih IN oas SdlnfSimmer unb ifoB
iih mi; sinein 30 adli6er gieoolDer
cine auasl binier Dem re6ten DIR in
ben Sopf. mas feinsn fait augen6lits
liten Io6 3ur golgs bate. Bh err
mtttelt tueroen tonnis Bat bas paar
obne Ginnillignn9 Der glten Der
inngsn 1Frdu aebeirotb,t. Der Batter
Der iFruu ertannte geiiern glbsnb
Die Geite in Der Woreue.
TaG Elmer anosren 8sriion io[len
Die iuRs.n 2eute in i60nftsr SarmOs
ne aels5i boben. unb 6erfpsb Oas
0pfer tinss nod ni6t aufs.ildrtsn
lnfdllss gsnorbsu lei, luslfer 2lngabe
lbsr bic goli5ei iebr fttptiicb segens
ibsr ite5..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

= lie offentli9en sd,uIen in
8eaepue un0 9opton, iuerOeu oul
ndddten @tOntaa iuieber eroffnet iper-
Den.
TrI. sSsnnie Gparao, bic G6ipse
tier beg 6errn ssobn Spareo, glits
glisb bes er3iebungsrattes in Bel
leDne lpiro beute glben6 nit Serrn
Bm. eDsn setraut Dsrben.
Sn Ddbion lpprbeu i'm obasIduz
Ieusn ssdbr q 6sueraIarme geaefen.
Der @eiummiiGaben burd, 5eues
perurladt, betragt $915.
fSrdn g,m. eroiuIsn, tie @dts
tin bes bstdnntsn S6riftlebrs BON
Sapton fdnb geiisrn Ulorgen anf Der
yorh ibres 6dufss. SO. s29 O6aIs
Ion Ipt.. sineH ipeibli9en GGugline,
ilnsefabr As Stunben alt. Erau
oroiplsp III aeiDillt, ben GdugIins su
dboptiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
aleine gsOli,einadlrid,ttu.

- Su beb.ntlihen 3uitanb tpurb,
asitern Qt6eno Der NsJsr Snmes Cane.
aus Der 5rout Strubt, BEN itdbtii6erl
6oipital eiusslief,ri. Zane bott. si.
nen Sreit NIT eirsm RaiieaenoF.n, in
oeilen Bsrlauf sr burh WeFerifi6e
dm lnterIeib une on Der reften aSrs
psrlsite BON BEN uH6stanntsn jcbp.r
psrleBt rpurbs.
- geir gerIltit ines @interpaIe.
tots i'm @ertbe eor $15 befIast
Grant Storen Don 5pringfieIS, g.,
Der naf Cincinnati acfommen tpar,
nm ocn Gin5ug Oes neuen sSahres In
iSreunoesfreiien gu iaiern. 3ie @e.
ieaiflait begab fid IN Gag Olympic
Sbeoter. no Storpp Ser gaIetot ee.
itobIen pnroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
1abton ,rnS 9eaebue.

= Die erIte 6ffentIid,e gibIiut6ei
muroe neiterH in GnDton er5ifntt
@nucr Gi,inbD belt Die groiiManas.
reoc, luoraiif Die Serren %. s. Wle.
ecrnlid, prdfioent oes GrBiebirngs.
rntheS uib Slidjter q. R. Teslon I'm.
iprahen on ole gerinnulIuns bieIten.
Gum SdIuIie ipliroen Die eineeloSe.
nen @6ite nit anifee unb @affeIn re.
eniirt. Tie 8ibIictbef uuroe 6urtb
Die libernIe geiiteiier Der giiraer ms
Seben gerlIfen. Ter grfolg III slun
arobteH SbeiIe Dem eifriaen @emiiben
Der GuineH .. Sones. Godmrsper,
Waartiu, GurDam, Gppies ,;no &c.
wes aisuf4rsissn.