davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

weakening in it's attack, and prison
ers confirm that this weakening is
not only moral, but physical"
Whether or not It was part of
four-year-old plan, the Russian
armies certainly have gone back
consistently. But the retreating
seems not to have annoyed Russian
army officials for the Russky Inva-
lid continues:
This war will. be decided by the
armies in battle, and II Is of no i'm
rortance where this battle will take
place. Thus our retreat assures us
victory, for our armies are only nov
beginning to develop, while an
abundance of munitions of war
awaits us in the near future, thanks
to the mobilization of the national
industry and to the orders placed
abroad, whereas for the moment the
enemy is in favorable position in
| this regard.
"A glance backward shows that al
the be7inning of the war the Ger
mans threw the mass of their army
| a ainst France. This leap forward on
their part had happy results for us,
| for we advanced into enemy terri
tory, notably in Galicia; now the
tables are turned. However. it is
| impossible to hamper the liberty o'
movement of the Russian army in
any particular region or on any
particular frontier, and it would be
impracticable to waste garrisons In
defending fortified towns which arr
none too safe, as the Austrians die
in Prezmysl. That is why. exam
lining, after a year of war, the ma
of the Russian front, we see th'
necessity for the living Russian
armies to manoeuvre and deploy ol
their base line. This would be tn
most useful object to aim at, espec
ially in view of the situation, whicl
has prevailed since the month o
April.
"At the present time we hav
: against up nearly all the Germal
cavalry, nearly all the Austrial
army, and more than half OF tn
total German forces-abont 20 di
visions-and the enemy artillery ha
, numerous guns of all calibres. Tn
5 Russian army is offering heroic re
, sistence; it is not only standing u
= under the most hellish fire. but 1t
y inflicting countless losses upon tn
: enemy, and wearing him out mol
? vithstanding his technical perfet
tion We are getting nearer to ou
e supplies of ammunition, by means c
8 which we will correct our line an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
NEW COTTON RATES

Washington, Aug. 80 THE spe-
cial rate concession granted stop
ever privilege to cotton shippers IN
handling the emergency situation
brought about by the war. allowing
stop-over privilege, ends today the
ending of the cotton year 1t is ex-
pected that the privilege will be re-
newed for the 1915 crop. A charge
Of 3 cents per 100 pounds for TIE
stop-over privilege was permitted
and generally made, the charge go
ing to the original carrier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
WIFE.MURDERER'S END

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. O.-An-
tonic Salemme of this city, VINO mur-
dered his wife, Francesca, will be
executed this week, the courts nave
refused to interfere. Salemme s
crime was particularly atrocious
one. he having been married but one
week when. insane with jealousy he
cut his wife's throat as she lay III
bed. His defense was an appeal LOT
sympathy because she had confessed
infidelity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

throw back the enemy. II only for
this reason we can say that the
evacuation of Warsaw, the line of
the vistula-Ivangorod-Now -Nowe-Georgie-
wsk will make certain that the Rus
sian offensive this time will be de-
finite and irresistible.
"At the threshold Of the second
year of war Russia has themost de-
finite plans for the issue of the
campaign, while maintaining at the
same time the firm resolution to
wage this fight to victorious end"
Certainly that is a most cheerful
view to be taken. Its very cheer
fuIness tends to incline one to a be-
lief in the story Of the 1910 plans
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CAMP

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 3O-About
ten thousand Woodmen Of the World
went into camp at Bayview Park to-
day for one week. The park bears
every semblance o a military camp.
There are one thousand members Of
uniform rank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
OHI0'S BIG STATE FAIR

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 30. The
State fair was opened here today for
one week. The exhibits are more
numerous than last year and there
is a general air of reviving business
prosperity Over one hundred horses
have been in training for the races
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
SHORTER WORKING HOURS

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 30.-Fif-
teen hundred machinists of the Lo.
comobile Co. of America started to
work this morning on the new eight
hour working day schedule, the re-
suit of the recent agitation. The
situation was in reality due to rush
orders for munitions supplying en-
ployment for every available man.
and the workers took advantage OF
the opportunity to press their de-
mands, which were granted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
ENTRIES FOR WOMAN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WERE
CLOSED HERE

New York, Aug. 30. The Retail
Milliners Association Is represented
by upwards Of 1000 milliners from
all over the country who met here
today. Lectures on styles. the new
millinery, style show, and more
important. lectures upon advertising
as to how to sell millinery are fea-
lures of the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT IN EAST

Yonkers, n. Y, Aug. 80. About
thirty light harness horses have been
training here for some time, most of
which are entered for the racing
sea of the Grand Circuit, which op-
ened here today and will continue
for one week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
army CAMP
Will NOT Be
RE-ESTAb[ |SHED
AT TEXAS CITY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 30-Secretary
Garrison has announced that the
war department is determined not
to re-establish a divisional army
camp in Texas City, destroyed by
the recent storm. No decision for a
future location has been made. Mai,
Gen. Bell recommended the abandon
ment of Texas City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
NO FURTHER LIGHT
THROWN ON THE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 3O.-A dis
patch from Ambassador Gerard to-
day threw no light on the Arabic
case. Secretary Lansing refused to
discuss the dispatch, but it is in
ferred that the German government
has not received the submarine COM
mander's report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
ONE LIFE LOST
IN FIRE LAST
NIGHT At SANFORD
(By Associated Press.)

Sanford, Fla. Aug. 3O.-Charles
Eerner, a cripple, was burned to
death last night in fire which de-
stroyed three stores here. He was
not missed until after the fire was
extinguished The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
SMALL DISORDERS
CONTINUE At
: CAPE HA|T|EN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 80. Rear Ad-
miral Caperton reported that there
were small disorders in Cape Haitien
last Saturday, but gave no details
otherwise order prevails in all places
under American control
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE NO FURTHER
VACATION
(By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 30-President
Wilson has given up the idea Of a
further extended vacation this year.
He planned to spend September in
Cornish. but now plans to remain
here until the German-American
situation clears up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
(By Associated Press. J

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 80.
Many hundreds of striking factory
workers resumed work today. They
mostly got the eight hour schedule
without any reduction. Thirteen fac
tories still have strikes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Violent lighting in Argonne
(By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 30.-There was vio-
lent artillery fighting last night at
many points in Argonne district, Sc
riously damaging the German
trenches, says French official re-
port.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
ARE
MAKING final
MOVEMENT ON
THE RUSSIANS
CRITICS, WHO BELIEVE THE
TEUTONS WILL SOON CHANGE
THEIR BASE
by Associated 2ress)

London, Aug. 3O.-Great inter
est is attracted here by reports indi-
eating that the Teutonic forces on
the eastern front are rying to clear
the last corner of falicia still held
by the Russians. The Russian lines
Oh the upper Bug and Seletalipa riv-
ers have been pierced, but it is not
yet clear how serious is the resist
ance being offered to the vast envel-
oping movement from the south
With Brast-Litovsk lost the Rus
slams cannot afford to hold the
southern river positions in the face
of this important movement, be-
cause it would endanger their ar
mics. The opinion is ventured by
some British critics that this latest
move may conclude for the present
the great offensive against the Rus
slams in progress since May, and
that when Austrian soil is cleared of
the invaders the Teutons will under
take a new campaign in the near
east. Massing troops on the Ruman-
ian frontier is cited to support this
theory.
The week end witnessed violent
and almost continuous artillery ac.
tivity by the allies from the NORTH
Sea to the Vosges. There are no in
dications, however, that this activ-
ity is being followed by infantry at
tacks.
London is awaiting official report.
from the Dardenelles where Con
stantinople says heavy fighting /:
under way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Lipsk Taken
(By Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 80. The German
forces have taken Lipsk, about TWEEN"
tN miles west of Grodno, the only
Russian fortress near Germany still
in Russian hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
British Ship Sunk
CHy Associated Press.

London, Aug. 0.-The British
steamer Sir william Stephenson, OF
New Castle, has been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
.HUACHUCA MOUNTAINS
HOME Of RARE BUG
SPECIMENS
C. R. Biederman, the German
Naturalist, Finds Rare SpeCi-
mems That Are Not Found
Elsewhere in the Country.

Arizona has more species of both
plants and insects than any other
state in the Union, says c.. r. Bieder-
man. the naturalist Of the Huachuca
mountains. mot only that but they
are rare, unique beautiful The Hua-
chucas are the best watered and
wooded mountains in the southwest.
For that reason they lead in flora and
therefore in insect life
In the Huachucas Biederman has
found a beetle that is in a genus and
species by itself It has been named
amplichila baroni 1t is a strange
creature. blind. living three feet un-
foreground. and is cannibal II comes
out of the ground only once a year.
ON July 15 last he found a beetle of
the colozama family that has not yet
been named II was supposed that
the line of specimens was complete.
Biederman lives in a little niche in
the mountains called Carr canyon. He
is a native of Germany and was grad.
uated from Leipsic in 1850 then emf.
grated TO this country Every now and
then he finds a new beetle or butter
fly that causes. a sensation among en-
tomologists.
Recognizing the importance of his
work the government has given him
a permit to use 400 acres Of govern.
ment land surrounding his 95-acre
homestead for scientific research. He
has lived there twelve years.
Biedermau claims to have discov
cred 172 different kinds of moths and
beetles For sixteen years he has
collected moths and butterflies for tho
Rothschild museum at Trying. Ting
land His specimens are to be found
also i'm the Smithsonian institute. al
Harvard and at some of the leading
universities i'm Europe
In his Huachucas he has found but
terflies blown from Florida and Yu
catan by storms. They show the eff
fects Of the buffeung He declare
that the butterfly flies faster than the
swiftest hummdng bird
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

a fine home in the near future. Mr.
Waterman is packing his household
goods for shipment to FL Paso and
week from tomorrow he and Mrs
Waterman will say goodbye to Doug
las and leave for FL Paso in their
new Maxwell automobile which they
purchased this morning from W. +.
Tester, the local agent
Few Cases Of Trachoma
Systematic inspection aud treat
ment Of pupils afflicted will the ira
choma is wiping out the eye disease
in the Douglas schools. Out of rs
cases Of trachoma that were discov-
cred last year and placed under OBJ
servEtion and treatment, only five are
beinc taken care OF now. About a
dozen of those afflicted MAYED out Of
the city. Only four new cases have
been discovered and in each instance
the children having the trouble are ar
rivals from other towns. However,
not all the pupils have been inspect
ed 1t is chiefly Mexican children
who re afflicted.
Many Refugees
Douglas is filled with refugees, both
American and Mexican, from Nacozari
and other points in Sonora. The
Gadsden. Roy and Queen hotels as
well as other hostelries in the city,
are ull to overlooking and turning
many people away daily.
kr,.,vsr tt,r rafrrwong al
yesterday afternoon and who are reg
/ istered at the above three hotels are
the following:
From Nacozari e. A. Fennell, ".
/ ID. Robson, II. W. FELTON,, Jr., G. II.
Peabody o. n. Rugen, A. G.. Wright,
j. H. Hedges. DR.. J. H. Wooley and
wife L. C. Penhole, Ed. Buckly C.
Bartholomai, Dr. +. T. Wnkerson, Il
! T. Glennon, McHenry Moiser r. w
Warren. H. II. Retter, w E. Mash
burn, C. f. Visel, A. Mas. A. b
Kruger j. L. Terril Joe Fribley
Martin c. Carroll c +. Durham
Andres Reuest, Ramon Leon, S. Del
eado and wife, G.. A. McAlpin. Other
arrivals are lgnaciO Enriquez OF Cum
pas. and W. A. Flippen. of Pilares.
Prominent Visitor.
Captain j H McKittrick. of SAINTS
Barbara. California, but who was d
pioneer Of this part of Arizona, is in
the city today having arrived yester
day from the vicinity of Wilcox
where he has a large cattle interest
with headquarters at the McKittricl
ranch north OF Willcox, one Of th'
landmarks OF the upper sulphur
SPRINGS valley Speaking of the con
dition Of the cattle in the northern
part of Cochise county he said thel
were I'm good condition and that ther
was more and more alfileria, an eN
cellent forage plant, every year
Capt McKittrick also paid a yisi
to his copper property In the Gleesol
district known as the TETON mines
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

Marquis and MarchiOness of Aber-
deem.
The Marquis and Warehouses Of
Aberdeen, lately viceroy and vicerene
of Ireland, have just come TO this
country to attend meetings and to
lecture on social subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

Following the arrest of Leonard
Pierpont Morgan, a local mining pro
moter al ST. Louis lest week on the
charge OF passing wothless checks. il
has been ascertaiued that he left a
number of bills unpaid in Tucson or
gave worthless checks In payment
for same Local bankers here state
that Morgan mad no funds ON deposit
at the time the funds We're drawn.
Morgan has been I'm the east for sev-
eral months engaged I'm raising money
for the Morgan Consolidated Gold and
Copper Mining Company of which he
Is the president
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

Mrs Louise Under the accom-
plished pianist, showed herself an
artist gem of the purest water Her
technique seemed perfect and TO the
writer most marvellous, reminding him
of a winding brook, the water ripping
over the myriad of white pebbles,
while the sun i'm the dewey morn over
flows the whole vista with his sprays
of gold and just dispensing the impish
laughter. singing and since early
dawn. dancing fairies, while rejecting
all the colors of the rainbow from the
tiny scales OF the thousands OF the
willy and hasking minnOws swimming
hurrledly past the beholder' obliyous
to his surroundings Tucson Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

The first car of silver galena ore
from the Arizona mine at Huron is
being loaded and viii be shipped to
FL Paso smelters this week The
Egge copper mines near Huron which
have been in operation for several
weeks are again in the shipping class,
20 tons having been shipped to the
Hayden smelter last week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16

Vendors Of Frio beer in Phoenix
have been arrested for violating the
prohibition law. The claim was made
that the stuff foamed like beer. tasted
like beer, smelled like beer, was the
color of beer. The description and
effect of the liquid was so close that
the officers decided. as a matter of
fact, it was beer. and arrested those
who were selling it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

ness of the skirt is a good style feat
ure. This model is nice for serge,
poplin, velvet, gabardine or broad
cloth. Taffeta or satin in matched
shade are good for its trimming. The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, Is and 20
years. 1t requires ) rs yards of 80
inch material for an 1S-year size. Price
1oc.
14O4- Junior Suspender Dress.
with Guimpe, I'm High or Low Neck
Outline and having Two Styles Of
Sleeve. All the girls are wearing sus-
pender dresses, and there certainly is
no style so simple and so effective for
outing or general wear. The model
here portrayed was made of striped
cotton wolfe in brown and white. with
white crepe de chine for the guimpe.
In taffeta, Bingham, ratine, crepe, linen
or linene this style is equally pleasing.
If preferred the suspenders may be
omitted. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes {:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

Hal Carriage Robe and Mecca
sins A convenient outer garment and
shoes FOR baby. Eiderdown, duckling
fleece, blanket cloth, cashmere, f1aunell.
or fiannellette may be >lsed for the
robe and quilted satin, silk, felt, suede,
or eiderdown for the mOccasins. h
robe is so cut and made as to afford
complete covering for the little one.
The hood may be omitted. The shoes
are very comfortable and just the thing
for tiny tender feet. This model made
Of blanket cloth In a pretty nursery
design or of white eiderdown lined
with soft batiste or silk, would prove
very satisfactory and warm. The pat
tern is In one size only. 1t requires
IL yard of 20-inch material for IN
pair of moccasins, and 2 Ia yards Of
36-inch material for the robe. Price
10c.
1513-1512 A Trim and Up-to-
Date Costume. Comprising ladies'
waist pattern, 1913, and ladies' skirt,
1912. Striped wool poplin, in gray with
facings of matched taffeta is here
shown. Serge, wool mixtures, plaid
and checked suitings are also appro-
pirate. The waist is made with con
vertible collar, the most popular style
feature of the season. The sleeve may
be finished with a deep, new cuff in
wrist length, or comfortable and short
with a turn back cuff. The skirt is a
'yoke" model, heightened by plated
cores. The waist pattern is cut in 6
sizes: "a, SO. 80, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. The skirt is cut IN q
sizes: %, "a, %, %, 30 and 80 inches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

with poplin would all be equally at
tractive. The pattern is cut with panel
fronts, that join full skirt and waist
portions. The waist back has no lines.
1t has a deep tuck at the sides, and is
stitched over the skirt below the belt.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: u, il
and 16 years. 1t requires 3 IL yards
of 36-inch material for a 14-year size.
Price 1Oc.
O243-This very complete combina-
ton fancy work outfit, consists of
about % designs perforated on 2 large
sheets of bond paper 22X2S inches and
g smaller sheets each 14X22 inches. One
centerpiece design, 1Sx1S inches al
ready stamped on pure imported linen,
1 pair finch embroidery hoops, 1 16-
page book on embroidery stitches. one
bone stiletto. I skeins mercerized en-
broidery floss, l large needle, l package
embroidery needles. Stamping mater
ials for transferring the perforated
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Illus kirebIieben Kreifen.


Sio 2atino Nmericauo Su Hom. err
belt nm 4. Ipril 1874 aus Den Sdns
ben bes anrbindIs Yatri55i Die Yries
iteripeibe, mn febrte bann nad 9raiis
lien 3uriid. Sier lebrte er am biidofs
lifen Semiuar bon Slinoo Ybiloios
pbie, mar in Den Yiarrcieu Boa Siita,
Gorpo Santo uuo 9imbrcS ais Ti9a>
rio tbdtig. iuuroe 1884 pdpitliher
9auSprdlot. 1885 Somberr, 1890
Siifof BON 8opa5. erbielt in Nom
aus ben SGnben oes aarbinalS Hams
polu am %. Sftober 1890 bic Sis
ihofsfpeibc, purpe SituIarbiihof bon
Ireos unb Reibbii6of bon g. YauIo
nit Dem 8e6te Der Haffolee. beltieg
ben biidofliten Stubl bon g. Yaulo
am 80. September 1894, purbe
1897 auf ben cr3biif6ilihen Stubl
BON 8io DC Saneiro pcricbt uuo err
belt ais Der critic iiibsnmeritanii6e
Yrdlat i'm aoniiitorium bonn II. Sc
6ember 1905 Den SdroinalSpurpur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

vest is suitable for wear over a blouse
or underwaist. These patterns are cut
in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large.
1t requires l 3-S yard for No. /; 1 Is
yard for No. 2; and rs yard for No. 3
Of 44-inch material, for a medium size.
Roman striped silk in blue and green
tones would be lovely for the sash
girdle. White or black suede is fine
for No. = and the vest could be Of
black satin with pipings and buttons
of white crepe or silk. Price 10c.
1534-Semi Princess Dress for
Misses and Small Women. A leading
and becoming style is here shown,
youthful and trim, and cut on grace
full lines. The waist and skirt fronts
are combined. The side portions and
back of the skirt join the waist at
hip length. Tiny revers facings out
line the neck and meet a jaunty flare
collar. The sleeve is close fitting and
shaped at the wrist. The plated full
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
y y
anlanh.
Catholic Actors Guild of America.

Sn Nep Yort bat iif cine YGatbs
olic Motors @uilb Of Nmcrica" ges
bilbet. Die es Iid 5rr Nuigabc iteut.
reselmdBige, miubcItckS munatlifc,
Inoahtsiibungen ab6ubalten, uub
NnbahtslteIleu in alien 9r0Bcren
Stdbten Der Der. Staaten unb Ga
naba 3lt ihaifeu. 5umal gegeu bum
berttuuieno 8atbolikn I'M SGauipies
len unb pertpanoten Seryien Iebcn.
Die Die bduslihe Hube hci ibrem @ans
berleben enibebreu milneu. anrbinnl
Sarlep. Der bieic Seitrebungeu in
bobcm Iabe 9utbeibt. bat oic Ct.
MaIadp'S 9burcb. 8cit 40. Ctr. ais
Stride fir Sdauipieler beii9uirt. nit
Hcb. Soicpb 3. Delaney ais aapIuu.
Melrpie, Wsiun.-8ier itnrb am 3.
'Sesember Serr SeperuS S1, Slater
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Dor Weibnad)teu mad gelepille iibers
liepeln tonnen. Im pprlebten Sienss
tag belu6te Den araufen Der pdpitlihe
SeIc8at, gtigr. Sobn 9on3ano. Der CUR
Snpeititurz Seller bes apoitoliihen
Srotonotars 3isr. Sieiimmons mad
Chicago getommen mar.
Wtdita, Sans.-Sohtp' tier 9iitpi
s. s. SenneIiep bat am 7. Se3ember
Die biibIde neue Stride 81 Spring
Brand III Sbdic Gouutp. Die BON bodz
pilroi9eu s. SapcS bon Iuguitd aus
~paitoricrt miro, eingeipeibt.
Duluth, Wsinn.-8ep. 9raiiuro. 8.
M. g.. bon 8inuipeg. Canada, lit an
Die ct. Spbann Saptiit Stride in Sua
lutb periett lporben.
Ghepennc, Wpo.-Ser bod,ip. 3. n.
Mtc8ee, Siarrer Der ct. Nntouiitss
8emcinbc in CASPER. 8pc., 1T nadl
elmer ipegen SlinoSarm : @ut5iin6ung
porsenonmcncn Operation i'm Staatss
boipital 81 Douglas geitprben.
st. Iaul, @inu.--Ser bpd)iu. Sos.
Sagermnnn bat ieinc StcIle als &iars
rer III &nnbu ni~ebergeleat; sum Siurs
rer BON &anba lit Der bodm. Scrr
Shulte crnannt uorben.
Girturia, gcgaS.-Im 81. 9csems
Der ~fcicrte Der Yiarrcr ser bieii9cn ct.
Wuricus Stride. bohip. i. t. Sed. ieiu
lilbcrneS Srieitcrs SubiIdum.
Wuulipr, SeIas. @~ciunSbcitS.
balber bat Der bohip. &. ShinSlcr Sic
Yaitoratiou Der 81. Spicpb'v Nirhr
oabicr auigcbcn milNen. Scin Nah
Tolgcr y. Der bodlp. 4. I. &alf.
SauiaS Gitu, Mu.--Scr H:nmiui
taucr> Sutcr Sobu Y, AclN III unu
Ieiucu Sbcrcn bon ser r~iciiitn 0l.
Namcnza Stride an bic 81 Sumiuitnss
STRIDE i'll Scnpcr pclictt uprocn uun
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