davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

THE blouse for general wear is made
4 of several materials besides those
reliable cotton or linen wash fabrics
which always have been and always
viii be good. Just now crepe de chine,
which washes beautifully, and cotton
or wool crepes are put into requisition
and have proved themselves useful
and afforded a means of variety as
well.
The pretty blouses of crepe de chine
are made in white and light colors,
cut rather plain, and are usually deco
rated with sprays of embroidery in
self color, very sparingly used Col.
lars of fine batiste. and sometimes
cuffs of the same, make the prettiest
finish for them. Sleeves are long and
necks high, although it remains to be
seen whether the high collar will hold
Its W or give place to the high
necked guimpe. A detachable high
collar is far more practical than the
blouse and collar in one. The latter
has to be washed as soon as the collar
tecomes soiled, which is much too
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Not So Bad In Amsrina-

Il read in an American paper that
~well-heated cellars may be used for
providing that luxury in January, rhu-
barb pie" writes v. v. v. in the Sphere,
mot by storing up the delicacy but by
growing the plant. The forcing
clumps are to be buried in a box or
tub, covered with sand and watered
freely. In from one to three months,
1t is averred, the rhubarb, nicely
blanched, will be ready for the pie.
This information fills me with dread.
Rhubarb that comes in its natural
order is to me so horrible that the
thought of forcing it, too. turns me
cold"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

the world. Alas! it had been a hard,
awakening experience for the disap-
pointed young man. He had found
false friends, hard knocks, was
brushed aside in his efforts to secure
work by men with a punch" as well
as those with a pull" He had to
confess that he had not the training to
combat in the journalistic arena with
those who knew the ways better thar
he.
He had come from home with a very
good outfit, and his d~ressiness had
helped him get several good assign
ments with a society journal. The sea-
son over, however, he lost his position.
No new ones offered. His money ran
out and, selling off some of his effects
TO settle his debts, he placed the rest
in a suitcase. Ralph was city-wearied
as he wandered aimlessly. He had a
vague idea of finding some country
weekly where he could bury himself
and forget his old vain ambitions.
Near the spot where he now found
himself his mishap had overcome him,
n here he was, helpless. Apparent
ly he was not friendles, however, for
his environment suggested that he as
under the charge of a faithful and at
tractive nurse.
1t was dusk when Ralph awoke
again. He observed a light in the
next oom and made out his nurse and
a weakened, elhsh-faced old man con-
versing.
I am poor, very poor" the latter
was whining. Il cannot afford expense.
Get money from him, If he has any"
mo, uncle" spoke the girl definite
ly. Il know from his rawlings while In
fever his whole story. and y is a piti.
ful one. See, uncle, he himself win
surely find some way to pay he sur.
geon when he is well. AS to the little
he costs us, the way we live. you can
surely spare that for the sake of sweet
charity"
Charity! charity" groaned the old
man. Who gives me charity? No.
no, ! tell o l am poor, poor! See
how miserably l am Obliged To livei
See how hard | work In the cityl He
must pay-pay!"
He will, VIXEN he RECEIVERS" declared
the young girl. "oh, uncle! would YOU
drive him ont. possibly to become
crippled for life, because of neglect?
Be humane, for my sake; will work
the tarder TO- you"
"Ha! he has struck your fancy. ehY'
snarled the old man.
The girl flushed holly. but she said,
with girlish 'ignity:
The memory of the poor brother
who died bids me be kind to the strau.
ger.
The old man %grumbled, but his com.
panion held to her point. He exacted
a promise from her that she would see
u the suitcase did not contain some
belongings that might be sold to uay
the way for his unwelcome Guest.
II did not take long for Ralph TO
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

DR.. J. E. %Spingarn, chairman of the
board of directors of the National AS
~sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, is soon to start on a
speaking tour of the middle West in
the interest of the work and ideals of
the association. A year ago he made
a similar tour. His present trip be-
a at Pittsburgh on January 10, and
VIII include Columbus, Springfield,
Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, Spring
field, ILL.,, st. Joseph, Mo-, Des Moines,
Ia, Omaha, Neb., st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Mimi, Toledo, Ohio, and Buff
falo, N. Y. 1t is intended that sue
ceeding trips will cover other sections
of the country, until all have been or
ganized in the interest of the advance
ment of the colored people.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held at the Ethical Culture
hall, West Sixty-fourth street, New
York, on February IL. Governor Whit
man will present the first "Spingarn
medal" a gold medallion to be award
ed annually to the colored man or
woman performing the highest or
noblest achievement during the pre-
ceding year. The committee on award,
consisting of William Howard Taft,
Oswald Garrison Willard, Bishop John
Hurst, President John Hope of More
house college, and DR.. James H. Dill
lard of the Slater and Jeanes funds,
VIII announce the winner at this meet
ing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Obedience to the law was empha-
sized in a speech at Tuskegee by
Booker T. Washington as a principle
to which members Of his race should
conform in their efforts to advance.
Doctor Washington was the chief
speaker at the twentieth annual Tus-
kegee Negro conference.
Carrying concealed weapons, theft,
gambling. visits to illegal liquor estab-
hshments and useless court litigation
were enumerated as evil practices with
which Negroes were often charged.
Il know many colored people who
spend more On a pistol every year
than they do on the education of their
children" Doctor Washington said.
"The pistol, in nine cases out of ten,
not only does not protect the individ.
ual, but leads him into trouble"
Resolutions adopted urged the pro-
duction Of food crops in the South.
1t was declared that there are 800, 900
farms, mostly tenanted by Negroes,
where there are no hogs; on $50, 900 no
poultry is raised; 100000 on which
there are no gardens, and 140,0 900 on
which no corn is grown.
Bankers and planters were asked to
aid the Negro to raise products other
than cotton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

The second oldest American was
Flora Thompson, who died at Harba
Island, Penn, in 1908, at the age of one
hundred and fifty years, writes Willis
Fletcher Johnson in the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger. She was, however, a Negro
slave, and ! pass her by, as | do many
other records of Negroes of great age.
for the reason that in those DAYS the
status oil that race in this country a
such that little credence is to be given
to its annals.
RAISING by many other less anthem
tic cases, chiefly of Negro slaves, l
come to one of this class which seems
TO be much more authoritative than
most of them. This is the case of
Wonder Booker, a slave who belonged
to George Booker of Prince Edward
county, Va, a family name of the most
eminent American Negro of our time,
Dr.. Booker T. Washington. Wonder
was so named because his mother was
hfty-eight years old at the time of his
birth and his birth was therefore
regarded little short of miraculous.
he was a man of extraordi-
nary physical powers and of consider
able mental gifts, all of which re-
NAMED unimpaired until within a few
years of his death. At the age of one
hundred and sixteen years he was able
to do a full measure of work on his
masters plantation, and he died in
1919, at the age of one hundred and
twenty-six. l have found, following
him, records Of more than one hun
bred persons of from one hundred and
twenty-five down to one hundred and
ten years of age at death in the Uni
ted States, more than four-f1fths of
them dying in the first quarter of the
nineteenth century.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Black silks Modish.

Such was the craze for taffeta last
summer that rumor said it had had
its day. For nce rumor was wrong,
however, and taffeta will be worn all
winter upon all occasions.
Black taffeta vies with black velvet
and black moire for dressy wear and
is relieved by vivid touches Of color
in sash, lining or embroidery.
There is a fancy for black In all ma.
terials, especially for the street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

This shape fits the head and has much
good style.
A little pill-box turban is made of
brown satin and trimmed with narrow
faille ribbon, falling in two meager
ends at the back. Bright satin dai-
sizes, in rich colors, and smaller flowers,
are set in a prim row fiat against the
coronet. Besides the made hats, as
they are called, the panama is the
best liked hat for southern tourists
wear.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
First ,Llfeboat Station.

One hundred and twenty-nine years
ago the Massachusetts, Humane So
ciety built its first hut on Lowelrs
island, near Boston, to succor the
stranded mariners along the danger
Gus and desolate Cape Cod coast.
From that little dark red hut the first
house Of mercy Of the sea-.to be
erected, a score of like huts
along the coast that had been bleached
with the bones Of sailors for two CEN
turtles. In 1907 the first iifeboat sta
ton was organized at Cohasset and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

In your issue of December 21 led
itorial page) appears an article enti-
tied Germany Hoping to Get LII
IBERIA"
While W. do not doubt Germany
would like to get Liberia, if might be
timely to say the American Colonial
ton society, which founded Liberia,
in creating that republic reserved to
itself certain inalienable rights, to
wit: Ownership, in fee, of each alter
nate block of territory in the original
republic for the purpose of COLOMBIA
ton by American colored citizens. This
covenant runs with the lands and wa
tiers of the republic, We shall oppose
any alienation of property rights or
sovereignty by any of the powers, and
shall expect full protection Of our
rights by the United States.
The Liberian constitutional prohibit
ton against ownership of land by
whites is obviously plain, and a nee
essary protection to a colored nation.
We r not committed to the theory
or belief that the aforementioned ar
ticle is a "feeler" in this country ad-
vanced by an o~veractive German af-
fluent press.-H. L. e. Johnson, Pres
ident American Colonization Society,
in the Washington Post.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Motor noata n Demand.

Practically all inhabited sections OF
the Boyer district, Norway. can be
reached by boat, and az a large per
centage of 10th freight and passenger
trafic is by water. there are at least
ten motor boats owned, exclusive OF
the fshing feet for every motor car.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Between 5000 and 1000 Boy Scouts
have been specially employed in Lon
don since the war broke out at vari.
Gus government Offices, recruiting de,
pots, the headquarters of the prince
of Wales fund and other new organ.
izations requiring dispatch carriers
and attendants.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
stxIa RevlvaIs.

Coat tails and notched revers like
the lapels Of a mans dress coat have
been revived, and one-piece cloth
gowns worn out of doors are uncom-
monty like the redingotes OF some past
years.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

DR.. Therbald Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, imperial German chancellor, was
a lawyer in his earlier life. He is
now fifty-seven years of age. He stud
led law at Gottingen and practiced
for six years, after which he was made
a judge at Potsdam. There he be-
came intimate with and gained the
confidence Of the present emperor,
with whom he had formerly been a
fellow-student at Bonn.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
saturated.

Dye ken Mac fell in the river on
his way hame last nicht?" "You
don't mean to say he was drowned?'
mot drowned, mon, but badly d.
luted,"-Iondon Opinion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Gone Two Years, Dog aeapo..r,.

The %happiest fox terrier in the
world today is Gyp, but he isn't
happier than the household of his
owner, Edward Sayre. OF O~rangeburg..
n. z. II the family had been given
to wall notices it would have hung
up one that read: What is home
without Gyp?" but after the call OF a
thief two years ago the home was
without Gyp.
The family vas at dinner the other
DAY when a whining and scratching
was heard at the door. Dorothy sayre,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Photography has discovered the
depth to which the suns rays pene-
trate water. Five hundred and thirty
feet below the surface darkness was
much the same as that on the earth
on a clear but moonless night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

six years old. opened it and in walked
Gyp. The dog was gaunt and too
weak to bark in his Joy. He wore a
license issued in Mechanicstown GO
miles from there.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Oh. Pshawi

We were going to insert one OF the
cute sayings of the youngest right
about here, but 1t was SO smart we
knew no one would believe it.--Kala-
mazoo Gazette.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Where the trouble Wa.

Husband-"You spend altogether
too much money" Wife-"Not at ALI
The trouble is you don't make enough"
Boston Transcript.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Tod Sloan, the famous American
jockey. is at the front with the French
Red Cross, driving motor ambulances.
He was rejected as a soldier, but be.
ing an expert motor driver. was Inn
mediately accepted by the medical
authorities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Manchuria is making a new paint
out Of the bean oil that is produced
there in tremendous quantities. The
plant is said to be waterproof and
tireproof as we'll as cheap and durable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

out OF that sprung the most eSicient
~iife-saying service of all the seven
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Japan's government forests last
year yielded $500. 900 in revenue and
consumed $2.327.O0O in expenses.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

The widows cap is as old as the
days of julius Caesar. An edict OF
Tiberius commanded all widows tc
wear the cap under penalty of a heavy
fine and Imprisonment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Daily Thouoht.

Nothing will W be attempted II all
possible objections must be first over
come.-Dr. Johnson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Electrical apparatus intended for
drying beer watts is used for drying
motion picture films in a studio in
New York City
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

The letter carriers in Portugal save
themselves much walking on Sundays
by delivering letters at church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

The sinews of the kangaroo are
especially desirable for use in sur
gerry, for sewing wounds and binding
broken bones together.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
INTERNATIONAL
NNDNYSQIOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY IA
SAMUEL CALLED TO BE A
PROPHET.
By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
%stitute. Chicago.)

LESSON TEXT Samuel Bib, 10, 20.
T~EXT-Speak, Jehovah: for
thy servant heareth.-I Samuel 3;e r. ".
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

love romantic and maternal, in a
way which is positively revolutions
AIRY. Read, this: - :.
tDeaF. Mrs. Gibson = In a discus.
sion Of the case of Ida Sniffen Wal
tiers, the New York mother who pol
soned her two lovely babies, children
Of man she could not marry
heard a group of college women mp
hold IsadOra Duneap,s comment on
the case.
The famous dancer said, Every
woman has a right to- children as a
tree to blossoms and fruit And the
college graduates, all unmarried and
all highly paid professional workers,
proclaimed their tnalienabe right to
bear. love and educate children.
And all agreed that they would
gladly dispense with the fathers when
ever. those fathers, whether husbands
or not, should slump into the indif-
ference and seIhHhness with which
too many married men OF their &C
quaintance treat their wives! -
81 have heard free motherhood
discussed by some Of the finest girls
in this community. So the theory is
far from being original with Isadora
Duncan. Scores Of economically in
dependent women hold it.
But it revolts me. And because it
is so startling it is bound to impress
many partially educated girls who
fancy themselves 'temperamentaP or
superior or independent,
Can't.you show them the trap
College Grad
i, too, have heard cultured and
economically Independent unmarried
W3p}men5 approve OF, free mother
hood. " But / have never known a
married woman to sanction it.
In their exaltation of motherhood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

It must. indeed, be a SUPERWOM-
ON who believes that she is fit to be
BOTH a father and a mother to her
child.
But one does not need to be SU-
PER=ANYTHING, and not even col
lege bred, to grasp this scientific
fact: Mans responsibility for his Off
spring diffeFentiates him from the
brute. It has brought him out of the
cave and up to the home. 1t has pro-
duced civilization.
Let woman release man from his
obligations to his ehildren-and she
will unleash the brute again. Man
viii revert with considerable alacrity
to the primitive Indifference to his
family from which acknowledged pa
ternity has lifted him. Ask any hon.
est male.
Or else woman, like the bee, must
assume all the work of the race, thus
preserving civilization, while men be-
come dFones.
Monstrous? Absurd? Inconceiv-
able?
So was the war last summer. But
now we, are quite accustomed to car
toOns of the War-gOd dragging a
woman, the symbol of civilization,
backward by the hair.
The Ioye-ged isno better than the
War-god = when he rules unre-
strained.
-.t 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
9Sctte 3nitanOe.

Sn Scr Stoots-W}ili5. n Cine goli5c
Gompo9nie miro uon bic SuiF
geiest. Sffi5iere polleu cine
erfluIipc Clique bil0en. Inter
u1lng bonn @ouperneur an9e-
orOuet. ~ Sergcont SoneS iogte
Dem Capt. @ruuOige i6oric
@orte. 70 III
@ollberneir @olOs6orouo6 trig
geItern General GborleS 9. @aitbcr
Dem GommonOeur Ser W}arDldnOcr
Nlil5-9rigaOc, uui Sen Sfon0ol
ii6er sic SSroge, o6 Sergeant Wi
9lori6oa Sones, Elm 6riicur bon Be
ruf gum 2eutnant 81 crud0leu lei
oOer nibt, 81 luterinhen. Cine
Shuoe ipGter 6efa6l G6erit So6n
@infleu, pom 5. &egiment, OaB iid5
neim W}ann melHe iib am @lontag
g(6cuo in scr Gonpagnie.&ode ouf
sic Seite Oes Scrgeouten gcitcQt
6otteu, ais 0unter S(rrcit" 81 6etro6.
ten, 6Gtten
Ger in 6roge itc6cnOc &orfoll cnt.
Ilauo Oorous, OaB Sergeont Sones
5il GopitGn 9runoiae Dem Seiter lei
ner Gompognie, ingte: oGuhpeOcr
bat S6crit &infley in Oieier glngele-
gen6eit gelogen oOer si Sine
le66oftc Scene nit QlNcresten
3pii6enrilieu iolgte, Dis iid6 Der
groBere E6cil Scr Gompngnie s Oie
llniformen ouS5og lmo sic SiBiIng
in GodepS Saac al Der Cue bon
0jreennount 9lpemle lno 9i0Olc.
StrnBc o6ne i6ren G6ef forticBtc
Die neln MGnner, ueld6e iih ais
Inter 9lrreit~ 81 6etrahtcn 6a6cn
iinO: Seracont M @lori6aa Soncs,
Scrgcant 9lolp6 ". Gorep, Ger
geaut Sobu aelp, Sergcont Gugcnc
S. g9ilion Corporal GOmorO 9. But
Ter Scurp 9. @arlonO, 9illionl 8.
Gorcu, @oworO 9. GoD lmO 6rant
s. 9loIon6.
Gie 3uiamneu6eruiiug cincs
ariegS-@erihtes lit ic6r Uo6ridelll-
liH Gieicm piirOc cs alsOom OBJ
licgen, sic Mdnucr ST cntloiicu mo
iie epentlea nod 5u ciucr @elOltrale
BON $50 5u Derlirt6eilelL folS l'e
ibulOig befunOcn ipiirocr
Sergeant SSones gob 9eiern llll'
imnuunoeu 81, Dab CT Gopitdn 9rllll'
oigc eeiagt babe, enhueocr CT ooer
Colonel SinfleD babe gelogell
Ger Germiu 0es Sergcol'ien
SoncS lduit bclltc o6, inO er 0ot er'
fldrt, ooB CT iid nidt ruicocr anloer'
ben loiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

0na Mciter.

sir NlnrDlauo mo ocn Tiiirift
Columbia beutc Sdnee oOer 9legcn
mo n6r0Iidc @iuoc.
Ter 66cbitc 16ermometeriiano am
gciiriacn Gage beirug 43 @rao I'M
6 ll6r 9l6euos mO Der nicorigita 81
clrao Inn 6 ll1r Morgens.
1ie 66dbiie 5duclliafeit oeS @iu.
0cS mar 2S Mcileu pro ShmOe pom
9loromciicn.
Icr Sclldlti9tcitsgc6olt Scr 9lit
mar a @r0jcnt I'M S llbr NlorgcuS
nno 3l &ro5cnt inn s ll6r glbenos
Sn oen anocreu g2cttcr6cobad-
lungs Stotioncn ocS 9anoes wurocu
bic iolacn0cn nieorigiicn Eenperatu-
rca pcr5eid1na
9ltlouiic GitD 81. 9iSmord 6, 90
iion "a 9uiialo III. G6arlciion so,
Chicago "a Gle0elau0 20, Teupcr
2S, Tctroit IS, Dulut6 s, goItport
20 @alueiion 60. 0rccn Dan "A,
@atteras 4A, Sa0re "a, Seleua %,
,SaaionOile 5l aonias GitD 28.
anor0lae 3S, gomspiae PC, Wlar-
aueite IA NempbiS 40, Wlontgomerv
pa NloHtrcal 1 9louhidet 2S, 9tcm
GrlcdnS 60, 9tcu Yorf 80, Ctlabona
40, philadelphia p, &ittsbur96 16,
%ortlanO, Nic. 1S, @ortlano, Ore.
AS, Guc6cc IA, 9ialeig1 AZ, Salt
Safe Gitp SO, Gan 6roucisco 50,
2t eouis 30, Serapton II, S6rcpc-
port so, SpofQiie ~ SDrocde A.
lalnpa 56, Q9ai9hlston "a, gSinui.
pcg ~. metc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
3wci WlOuutr @cfausniF.

eSrc0erid 8. Dlartin ans Soeinmu,
.9icb., pcIAcr augob, ooB CT friibcr
ou 3eitliugen t9Gtig mar, puroe &c.
itern in ocr 5peiteu 9lbtbeihng ocs
Grininolgcrihts 6l ciier @eidngniB'
itroic bon 6ipei Wlonoten uuo 5u Der
3oDhng ciner @cloitrofc bon $40
ueruribeilt, neil Ct oennSotel Gncr.
ion" I'M DECEMBER cinen iuertbloicl
Gbed fir $50 auige6Gnot batte. @lor.
tim bat ooiielbe in yIoriolf, gSnihing.
ton imO JfihmonO eetbon imo miro
nnh oortbin ausgeliefcrt wcnu icii
Scrnlin bier o6l1uit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
9SOtuldc OcrnriadJtc gruuO.

GaS Gta6liiiemcnt Der 3. s. Storr.
Company ourh 6lammen beidd.
oigt. &icIc 6ormcn 5critort.
9lugciicatc 6otten @rperimcntc
nit Yotai1c mternonHcn.
Ger llmitan0, OoB 9lnaciicllte Ser
g. j. Starr Company, al Ser Gdc
Don @uiliorO.9Ipcnuc mo Centre
StraBc. nit @otaic9e Grpcrimcntc
onitcIltcn, 0otte sir SOlsc, Dab III
Dem 5pcitcn Stodwcrf OcS Gtabliiic-
mentS gcitern 9IbcnO gcgcn la9 llbr
Elm gronO ausbro6. luelbcr Sdaocn
in S5o6e non $4,000 onriAtctc. Die
iSirna 6eiaBt iicb nit ser Scritel
limg BON W}iibIcn-@lnidinen. Gut.
Oedt puroe scr 9rono Don glllen ".
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