davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
Tomorrow In
Congregational Church

Tomorrow, the second Sunday in
May, will be celebrated in the Con-
gregational Church as Mothers
Sunday. White carnations will be
worn in memory of mother" Service
will be at eleven o'clock.
The Pastor will preach on the sub
ject of "Women in Power" comparing
the new womanhood with the old;
the exaltation of the womanly vir-
tues and of woman's browning viz
tue, motherhood.
In the evening, Professor George
Hastings, of the De Witt Clinton
High School, New York City, will
tell the story of his recent trip to
Chill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
Luncheon ToMrs. Jory
By Mrs. Vossburgh

A luncheon and reception was
rendered Mrs. S. H. Jory, of Oakdene
avenue, who is shortly to leave Grant
wood, by Mrs. John C. Vosburgh last
Wednesday afternoon. Many of Mrs.
Jory's friends were present to bid
her farewell and to wish her happi-
ness in her new home. Those at the
reception were: Mrs. Frederick L..
Smith, Mrs. Marshall Montgomery,
Mrs. George Won Osthoff, Mrs. George
S. Drew, Mrs. G. w. Blake, and Miss
Eva Taylor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
TO CONDEMN
SITE MONDA Y

On April "a, Justice Parker of tn
Supreme Court, on application of the
Cliffside Park School Board, appoint
ed a Condemnation Commission OF
three members to condemn the high
school site plot of three and hall
acres. On May 10, next Monday, at
two o'clock, these gentlemen will sit
as board at Cliffside School, No. 3,
to receive testimony bearing on tn :
value of the land.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08

From "The Palisadan," August,
1922
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08

In August, 1912, "The Palisadian"
published an interesting interview
with Captain Samuel E. Darby, of
Palisade, which was read at the time
but no special significance given to it,
as such talks were given occasionally
at that time, and it went for what it
(From "The Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
STONINCTON
tsqueeI< chapeLcalvary Parish Etvc4ion-ESq Hunt.

The Wequetequock Chapel associa- ion have reorganized Sunday. April 18th, the first religious service will be AesA. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly Will preach. The newly elect cd officers are: President, William D. Main; vice president, Mrs. Irtis A. Main; secretary, Mrs. L. O. Gavitt; fReasursr, George W, Haley; trustees Lewis II. Stanton, Charles S. Bright man. William Martin. There were six newly elected members.
 Thomas Htckson has resigned at the velvet mill and will act as local agent far an insurance company.
 Thursday evening the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First BAptist church held a social in the church parlors.
 Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone are visit fn8 MT. Stones brother in Hartford. Saturday they will go to Portland, where MT. Stone will preach Sunday, exchanging with Rev. J. J. Blair. Txom there they will go to New Haven to attend the annual convocatfon of alumni and ministers of Connecticut at the Yale Divinity school from April 1a to 1s.
 George Haley and son John will re- turn today (Friday) from New York.
 Parish Meeting.
 The following officers for the coming year for Calvary Episcopal church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
TWENTY WEEK
 OF EGG-LAYlNG CONTEST
Near Blizzard Caused Slight Drop in
 the Production at Storrs.

The unprecedented Easter eve snow storm came just in time to cause a slight drop in the egg production in the twenty second week of the laying contest at Storrs. The birds laid a total of 3947 or 79 eggs less than for the preceding week. In spite of the fact that all windows, curtains and doors were kept closed during the day of the storm many of the houses came through with two or three bushels of snow in them, all of which means of course an uninviting condition for the hens and extra work for the manage ment as 1t has seemed necessary to clean out the dmamp litter and put in fresh straw for scratching material. Doubtless many New England poul- trymen and their hens suffered sim liar inconvenience.
 Barron's White Wyandottes and Branford Farms pen of White Rocks from Groton, Conn. tied for first place for the week with yield of 55 eggs each. A New York pen of Rhode Is- land Reds owned by Charles o. Pol hen1us of Newburgh were a close sec ond with 54 eggs to their credit, while third place was won by a western pen of White Leghorns owned by George M. McMillan of Springfield, Mo-, with 52 eggs to their credit.
 Perhaps the closest race in the con- test Is that for individual honors. A number of birds have laid better than one hundred eggs each during the first five months, the best two being a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

have been elected: Senior warden, Thomas Wilkinson; junior warden. AL exander P. Loper; vestrymen, George Taylor, Ephraim Williams, Robert L. Burtch, William Hallett, F. La Verne Burdick, William Armstrong, George Hallett; parish clerk, Robert L. Burtch; treasurer, Thomas Wilkinson; auditor, Alexander Loper; delegates to convenHon,T homas Wilkinson, A. P. Loper; substitutes, George Taylor, R. l.. Burtch.
 Miss Klttie Porter and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley of Boston attended the Findlay-B Bradley wedding.
 Mrs. George Morgan and daughter Gladys have returned from a trip to New York and Washington, D. c.
 Miss Katherine Powers will leave town Saturday for a brief visit in New York.
 Birthday Party.
 Saturday afternoon Miss Alice Pow CTS will entertain a few of her little friends at a birthday party.
 Easter Egg Hunt.
 The members of the Calvary Episco- pal church Sunday school were enter tained Wednesday afternoon on the church grounds with an Easter egg hunt; when the Easter eggs were found and all gathered in, the chill dren were given a social hour with games and refreshments in the chapel Lewis D. Howe of Jewett City was in town Wednesday.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. O. Main, who have been spending three months In the south, returned Wednesday afternoon. Both are much improved in health.
 George W. Haley and son, John
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

Barred Rock from Brookfield Center Conn.,, and a Buff Wyandotte from Holden. Mass. each of which has a score of 107 eggs up to April 1st. It is interesting to know in this connec- ton that the Buff Wyandotte hen in question is a full sister to the Buff Wyandotte that won third individual honors in the contest last year and both of these hens were sired by a eockerel whose sisters won first and second and grand champion of their class in the Madison Square Garden poultry show three years ago. Thus 1t is entirely possible as in this case to find good layers among birds of the show room type.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Ed Cam, Hoghton. near Preston, England, White Wyandottes, 851; Hill view Poultry Farm, St. Albans, Vt, Rhode Island Reds, sol: Tom Barron. Catforth nr. Preston. England. White Wyandottes. 77S; A. P. Robinson, Cal Merritt M. Clark, Brookfeld Center, Conn.,. Barred Rocks, SEA; Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass, Rhode Island Reds., 6S1; Storrs Station (EKperi- mental pen) Rhode Island Reds. 667; Colonial Farm. Temple, N. H., Rhode Farm, Durham, Conn, Rhode Island Reds, 662; Frank L. Futile. Southboro. Mass. Barred Rocks, GUS.
 The ten leading Connecticut pens to date are as follows:
 Merritt M. Clark, Brookfield Gen. ter, Barred Rocks, 694; Springdale Poultry Farm, Durham, Rhode Island Reds, 662; F. M. Peasley. Cheshire, White Leghorns, 647: Merrythoueht Farm, Columbia, Columbian Wyan- dottes. 615; Windsweep Farm, Red ding Ridge, White eghorns. COY; liar rv B. Cook, Orange, Rhode Island Reds. 575; Merrythought Farm, Co., lumbia, White Wyandottes, 572; J. F. Byron, Willimantic, White Wyandottes. 551: Branford Farm, Groton, White Leghorns, 537: Mrs. J. D. Beck, Ca naan, White Wyandottes. s533.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

cuqty lies in the fact that there isn't a dancing man left in Brownhurst who hasn't already invited somebody for the ball. It would be. stupid for you to go with Tom and me, for there will be no unattached men for you"
 T might provide an escort for my self. You know what an old dear Arthur Knight is. I'm sure he'd be glad to come.'
 Why, that would be all right, I guess she replied and I immediately telephoned Arthur, who accepted with pleasing enthusiasm.
 When Carol met us at the train knew at once that she had not prepared tc entertain Arthur at her home. This was a little embarrassing for me.
 Tt was jolly of you to come out early, too." she said to him You must come right up to the house and have cup of tea with Lucille and me.
 Maybe we can drag Tom out of his workshop. Indeed, he'll have to help
 me serve tea. for I have the greatest maid! She's a nice little thing, but has never done housework. Frn sorry, Lucille, that the mestic wheels aren't likely to run very smoothly while you're here. but Pm just training her"
 .''Oh. shan't nd in the least, Carol
 dear. One doesn't come to the country
 to be pa1mpered by service. It will do
 Arthur good. too. to walt on himself a
 little while, for Pm sure he gets too much luxury at the club. It will be a
 lark. We'll all pitch in and help won't we, Arthur?''
 "Yes, indeed agreed Arthur You've no idea how skilled I am in domestic arts" Carol laughed little oddly, but while we were finishing our tea before the open fire she slfpped off u0stairs. and when I followed her I found her living aTOnn6 hJlrT.jH6IV setting tra guestroom to rights.
 It's so dear of you to entertain Arthur" said. T know that he would simply perish in a country hotel" She did not reply, but unfolded the fresh sheets with a snap, and made | up the bed in a determined manner. Now must see that we have Some- thing fit to eat for dinner" she re-
 marked as she put the last touches on the room, and she went to the kitchen while l rejoined the men in the l- brary.
 When We rose from the dinner table, Carol remarked that she and Tom had to go to the ballroom early. Do you think you and Arthur can find your
 way over to the club later, Lucile?' "Yes, certainly" I answered, and I had only just begun to dress when I heard the Nodines leave the house. I was mortified to discover when I took my dancing frock out Of the suit case that it was simply mass of | wrinkles. My first thought was to l have it pressed, but remembered what Carol had told me of her maid so, of course, I did not dare trust it to her l Moreover, as Cousin Fannie is such a
 wonderful presser and does it so easi- l ly, I have had no experience myself | I did not know what to do. But there was one thing certain-I could not ap-
 pear in that corrugated costume
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

Local Laeonics.
 Peter Conf will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Antioch club at the Christian church tomorrow night.
 A successful operation has been per formed on Mrs. Mary M Clark of the Watcf. Hill road. Mrs. Clark was in a critical condition when taken to a private hospital in Providence.
 A very interesting meeting of the Westerly Historical society was held Thursday evening in the Memorial building at which the principal speak CT was Edwin P Wells of Newton Center, Mass, who gave an illustrated lecture on Japan.
 With recommendation of passage Representative Reddy of West War wich has introduced, for the finance committee, an act making an appro- priation of s250 for janitor services at the Westerly courthouse. This amount is back pay due Charles S. Taylor who recently completed his services at the courthouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
FROM LUcILE'S DIARY

Having been in the city continuous ly since October, felt last week that I really must have a little change. I called up my old friend Carol Nodine on the long distance phone, and, as the English say proposed myself'' for a week end visit.
 How would it do for me to run out to Brownhurst Friday ?' I asked, after she had said that she would be glad to see me.
 '"rhe only thing is that Tom and I have an engagement for Friday even ing she answered a little doubtfully. Our village club gives it's annual ball that night, and we simply have to go, for Tom is one of the floor committee, and I'm hostess.
 'Tm not seriously opposed to danc- ing" said laughing.
 "No. know you aren't, but the diff
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
ksER CzAR POHCAR 5. LLQYR-GE0RGE = 6. LOsEPttUs 2ANIELS .-:


London, April S.-The great war of the nations has brought about another great war-the worldwide war on li- quor. The czar of Russia opened the crusade against drinking alcoholics by barring the manufacture and sale of vodka, the popular Russian spiritupus ferment. Now France has legislated against absinth at the demand of President Poincare; King George of England, Lord Kitchener and Chancel- Tor Lloyd George have joined in de- nouncing intoxicants, stating that they will not allow them in their house. holds. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. it is remembered, recently
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

Sir Charles W. Macara. Eari Grey writes to the London Times suggesting thet the government take over all the licensed houses in specified districts, as it has already taken over the rail
 ways and actories. giving the ;tc .nse holders Q fair compensation and either closing the houses aiIossL.i-r -i a0- mintering them on reformed principles. The inference is that, whatever the outcome of the contemplated restrictive measures, the king has laid the foun- dation of great voluntary movement which will achieve far-reaching re- suits through the force of the royal example,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
MYSTIC
Death of William H. HoEIy-Methodis
 Ladies Aid Society Entertained.

William H. Holly died at his home in Church street Wednesday after two weeks illness from the effects of a shock. He has been a resident of Mystic for number of years and was bor min Setucket, N. Y, Feb. 6, 1858, the son of George A. and Catherine Russell Holly. He leaves his wife, Theresa Holly, and seven children, Mrs. George Rogers. of Newark, N. J., B., Francis X. and Augusta F. Holly. all of Mystic, also three sisters Mrs. Charles Kirk of Port Chester, N. Y., Mrs. Stephen Carr of Mystic, Miss Ida B. Holly of Brooklyn. and three broth CTS, George F. Holly of Brookhaven, Henry B. Holly, of Greenport, R. I.
 Entertained Aid Society.
 Mrs. Rarriett Avery of Haley street entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church Thurs day afternoon.
 Enters Hospital.
 Leander Barber was taken to Prov idence Thursday for treatment in a hospital
 Tn Entertain Stoninqton Chapter.
 Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has invited Ruth chapter of Stonington to be their guests at SUD- per and witness the degree work Tuesday evening, April 27.
 Local Small Notes.
 pr. c. F. Congdon was in Colchester Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell have been in Manchester, called there by the death of MT. O'Donnelrs broth CT.
 Mrs. Charles H. Hoxie, and daugh- ter. Frances Hoxie. are guests of Mrs. Hoxie's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Foote.
 Miss Gladys Wilcox is the guest of Miss Norma G. Marshall in Provi- dence.
 Mrs. George A. Mackenzie has re- turned to Westerly after a visit to Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
 Miss Marion Daboll of New London is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas.
 Miss Jennie Edwards of Boston is visiting her parents on Bank street.
 Mrs. Carl Schoield and son are guests of Misses Grace and May Scho- field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

ordered that no liquors should be used on board United States warships
 Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany recom- mends that alcoholics should not he sold in any locality unless the people vote in favor of their sale. In addi- tion to Lord Kitchener and Lloyd George, all the cabinet ministers in London have announced to the chan cellor, according to ,the Daily Mail, their intention to ollow the king'e pledge to abstain rom alcoholic liquors during the war if it is thought neces-
 sary. Among other prominent men who will do likewise are Earl Brassey, Baron Cowdray.. Baron Sydenham and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

Haley, are spending few days in New York.
 At the Wequetequock meeting. of the chapel Tuesday evening George w. Haley of the borough was elected treasurer of the association. MT. Ha1ey's father was connected with the association for over 30 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
Suffering From the Remedy.

Traveller (to disconsolate fellow voy. ager, at steamships raiD-"My dear old fellow! Whats the matter? Tho seas like duck-pond!" T know, old boy-but I've taken six-diRerent- remedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

While I was pondering, l happened to open the dcor of the closet of my room, and in there I beheld what l knew must be an evening gown, though protector. took peep and saw that it was a pink crepe. In about two minutes I had tried it on. and. to my delight, 1t fitted me beautifully and was extremely becoming.
 You're a roseate dream, salo Arthur, when I descended to the floor below with my party wrap over my arm That pink is Just right for you. Of course I was glad then that l had not been able to wear my white frock But when Arthur and l entered the ballroom and approached the receiv- ing line, of which Carol was at the head, I saw her look at me with such blazing eyes that I began to fear she was not the generous, Open-handed creature I had always thought her. made some light remark about having to help myself in an emergency, but she made no reply as she touched my outstreached hand with icy fingers.
 AS soon as the first hesitation waltz was over I went to her and said was awfrfly sorry if she were annoyed at
 my borrowing her pretty little gown, but that I didn't know what else to do.
 That dress was specially designed and made for me to wear as natron or honor at Toms sisters wedding next week." she said coldly, and advancing toward a partner who was coming TOT her, left me standing alone.
 She was so frigidIy polite to me all i the evening that I decided it would be no pleasure to stay over Sunday. and I quietly determined to get up and go home on the early train with Arthur.
 He was surprised when he found me downstairs, coated. hated and gloved a tha next morning,
 Flows this, Lucille? You don't
 mean that you're going back to town now, tooT'
 "Yes," said. 'Tve thought of some thing I must do at home. I've left a note for Carol. for I didn't wish to disturb her morning nap. She must be very tired. Won't 1t be fun having breakfast in the dining car? We can 1 eat nearly all the way to Chicago "IEhat a child you are!" he said in his delightful tone of admtring 1n- dulgence.-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09
Amended.

That girl you introduced me to is dreadfully slow" Why she said she thought you so bright and entertain ing" Did she? Yes, she's pretty slow, but she gets there, just the same"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

hold its annual meeting in the Memo rial building next Tuesday evening
 There will be two speakers to address the meeting, Dr. Ladd of the School for Feeble Minded at Exeter and Miss Bloom of the Immigrant Educational talk will include the relation of his school to Westerly, while Miss Bloom
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

will discuss the assimilation of the alien and the making of citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-09

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- mess before the public, there Is 01 yertisang columns of The Ruliesia,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
rmnha s~anntrieit.Mdraraait.

Gas MhlltI asmtie ber Gmobo
dnaerieit. @rlelliddit bieIt setern
ieine critic Bernthnna nb un0 bat FOL.
geabe gereMbGrnliq aetr0ticn:s
@ine 6cr5tihe Ginla6una an Can.
Iacr unb SdnaerinHgn ioa erIniien
'merOen. fth Dem beitdor nH5uihlie.
ben. Gteielbeu lper0et az ebreu.
mtgtie6cm 0cs Whiiitpereine err.
.nami mlb brandeu feline @citraae
.u 5a6len. sSeoee 9litglieo 6es Set
.hors erbalt icrner Bpci eiHtrItts.
latten 5u bet aroBeA beittpAserlet.
Gle critic 9robe Oes 8omm Set
.dors muroe Gtf nuditeu Sonnina,
Den "a. Son, @ddu 4 llbr I'M
Sdugcrbetm feitaeiebt Die criie 4ro.
he ops @errens5 eitdCrs aui 5reitas,
Ben 20. 5an.
Die 8roben Der iebiaeu Gb0re
mcroeu mie ioiat Uerdnoeri ut0 5par
bon naditcr Modle on: Gtr @erren
mer0u Gieuitas mo bic 6oncor0ia
9auen Gonneritag 9f6euO iiagcn.
Cine heiouoere eiuIoDuug ioa on
Ole Miitglie0er aler Dcutidler Sir
henh6re erlniien iDerbeH, iih bent
5ctdor an5uihlicBel Den man ai
250 StiHlmeu al brinaen bofft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
2eHfde SelbsnFHde i'm 8eien.

Die 2onbouer 3eitungen geben III
getpunoenen 8orten einen oeutiden
grfoIg all. gs geIailg ben 6eltideu
9ionieren ouf gan8 ratieIbafte
g8eiie, ME Der yEaiID Chronicle"
idreibt, bic Giienbabnuerbmoung
nab 8eitGapeqe poQtornmen su
serii0ren. Dieie 5trede founte bis
fer BON ben 8erbinoeten al Irup.
pentransporten innerbalb Der 5rput
b~ertueHoet meroen. 3ie oeutihen
gioniere 3erit0rten oieie Shieuen
aHlagen 10 griinolifb ooB ibre Isle.
o%erberftelung untuoglid iein miro
oa as ben 3eutidef auBeroem nod
aeIang, 6urG gtieoerboI5en eines
tleinen Mal1es bic Strede unter
grdnatfeuer 8u HsbTen.
Son elmer 9ef6entat preuBiihet
aaboaerie beridtei amlteroamer
8Iatter. Mebrere beuti1e SHfan.
teriereaimenter erbielteu einige Ia.
ge binourh Bel Giubruh Der 3un.
FeIheit in ibren 5teaungen feinoli.
Dies Granatenfeler, obne Dab es
m6glid gefpeien mare, bic. gtelIung
Der fein0lihen geldiibe getau felt.
3uiteaen. Gin R1tnleiiter, Der iid
NIT 0reiBia Graaonert 8ifdilia be-
ben Snfanferiereginentern befan0,
erbot iid zines Aladts freifpiaig, bic
auttlarung 81 i%ibernebner, I'm au9
0ieIe @eiie ben 5turm Der Snfan.
terie p~or6ereiter Su belfen. Gas
Slid begiinitigte Die Tnpfern, oettil
pl0slih iaben Tie bic feinoliheii
qatterien in 5ei:edtellttg Dor iid),
als lie ans eineta fIeinaa 8eboi5
ber1usfnmen. % lie bon feiner
feIt0li9en 4dtrouilc 5enlcrft NOR.
ben uaren, hiclf Der Mittmciiter ben
ailgenbIid fir giinitig. gr ueriam.
melte feinc Sanoboa 2eute Inn Iidl
nno iagtc: 0Stiroer, 0a baben mir
He. 8o3u bragaen mir erIt NOR.
gen friib bic aameraOen bon Der
Snfanterie sl beniiihetL mir MAIDEN
ons cling aIeinl@ M2it b~rouicnOen
Surra itlr5ten fih oie 30 Matin nuf
0ie Dollfon1u1en iiberraihten 5ein0e,
oie nod tursefn 6an0geuieiIee ibre
@eiGiise I'm Slid IieBen. @epor
nod feinoIide geritdrfiiuocn heran.
Lauier, mar Die Sdar I1nglt fuieOer
IN ben oeutiden Shnsengraben in
GiHerbeit uto brnd)te bon ibrcm
fiibren 3uge ols geilfe bic Der.
hluBitade Don 1s nnbraudbat
aeillahtsn iginAIihen @ejahea Hshs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Dit Gijerncm arens bclO6nt.

3mei Sohne 6es aegIerungsbeam-
ten @erutann 9leb III Berlin, Sail.
6rlloer Der bieiieeu 8rnliberrn Char.
les, 5reo 2ouis nno artbitr Y1eb.
jino fir 1apferfeit Dor benz 5einSc
NIT Dem Giiernen areit3 a~ttsse5eifs
net. @etoe iino preuBtife Gfft8ie.
re unb lit Der cine Dem 8enerolitob
hes 4. armeeccorpg 3ugetbeiIt, nab.
reno Der 8neite an Der rufiiiden
8rcr8e fdmpftA unb Iei6er idper
bermunbet mur0e. ST lit ieoob ifpn
nui Dem @ege Der geiierumg, unO
bofft. iih 6aI0 ieiuenl 8ruppent6eit
mieoer auidlieben 8lt tonrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Danfiaanna.

Mir m0hten hermit u~niercn bic
len 8reunoen, lahbnrn uno 9e.
fannten unieren ber3lifiten Cant
ausipreden fiir Die uris 10 reidIid,
ertpieiene 5Dulpat9ie nlto GbeiInab.
me anldBIiG oes 8iuideioens unfe.
res oieIgeliebten @atten nlo 9aters.
ansbeionoere ben 9erren 9aitor Iu.
alltritt bon Omaha, un6 gaItor gu.
rifle bon genion ionie ben liebeil
Sdngeri, Die ale 5ur beionoeren
.lr6itlng beim Graueroottesoieniiq
heigetragen hdben, rufet mir Elm
vgergeIt's Bottl" 8u. audl fir bic
reifIihen 8luneuipenoen iet ion.
oerItd Cant geiagt.
Die 5antilie Gods
PHO Cafe gtraBe. Beb. 1854.