davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

a German steamer had the Icmcuty to put
out 10 open sea tho other day and was promptly
sunk by British submarine
The steamer We take d. came on, to ram the
submarine and even Germany mus, admit that
the underwater craft had q night 90 protect itself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

Entered as second-o class matter at the post,
,fhce at Amarillo Texas under the act Of March
s. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

These cool nights MackinaW feels good They are the
most comfortable coats to they not ngIesome
Made in henew plaid patterns almost any cOlOr that You
want and he price for boys girls and ranges from So to $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
SPARED INSANE WARD, AFTER
HEROIC FIGHT, BUT DIES
lNiBAsEMENT.
ONCE CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Passing Of Unique Character At pav.
export Recalls Self Announced Can
didaey For Presidency Of Unitsd
States in 1908 - Wages Inspiring
Battle to Escape Asylum.

Davenport, Dec. Slater being
spared the humiliation Of the insane
ward and being allowed to go to his
basement rooms to die, the death OF
pauper. George Devaney, one Of tn
well known Davenport characters. died
at 929 Grand avenue, the victim OF
pneumonia. He was SO years old.
Insane commissioners could see In
the distance the coming Of the grim
reaper when Devaney was on trial to
prove his sanity. It was a bitter
fight, one Of which more robust man
should be proud DeVaney had con-
suited attorneys and they, out Of sym
patty for him. appeared for him, that
he might spend his last days in his
dark, lonely, bcgrimmed, and unsani-
tary basement rooms-a dungeon OF
modern times.
Devaney in this fight showed an in
herent spirit Of good stock. He had
been eccentric. possibly very much out
Of the ordinary, but 1t was because he
had the ambition Of a youth-the
bursting chest and the fevered brain.
Candidate For President.
A few years ago Devaney an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the presidency Of the United States.
1t was during the campaign of Taft
and Bryan. Delaney had evolved an
entirely new idea. He called himself
the "grangers' candidate" the friend
of the farmers Although there was
a lack Of execution with him-as is
often the case with dreamers-he had
a big, pulsating idea, a fine plan Of
organization and the aspiration to go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
TROUBLES OF FRATERNAL So
GETTY ENDED BY MUTUAL
AGREEMENT.
PENDING COURT SUITS
TO BE DISMISSED
Nine Separate Actions to Be Removed
From Doekets-slandsr Suit Growing
Out Of Controversy Also to BE Dis
missed ~ Terms Of Settlement Not
7 Made Public. W.

Mason City, Dec. 31.-The insurgent
movement in the ranks of the Modern
Brotherhood of America ended at a
meeting in Cedar Rapids and all diff
ferences between the insurgents and
the regulars were amicably adjusted
Word of the settlement of all existing
differences were received in the city
altho the details of the deliberations OF
the Representatives Of the two factions
We're not given out.
Z. L. BALI. Of this city, supreme Sec
rotary of the order land A. II. Gale.
supreme treasurer, attended the meet.
ing in Cedar Rapids, as did T. B. Han
ley, of Des Moines, president, and
Samuel Sparrow, Of Kansas City, gen.
eral solicitor.
By the settlement nine separate
legal actions arising out Of the insur-
gent movement which have been pend
ing in the courts for some time, will
be dismissed. These suits are now
pending in the district court and the
federal courts.
1t Is probable that the suit pending
in this city against Louis Carlis, who
was arrested some time ago in Cedar
Rapids and brought to this city to
face the charge of libel, will be dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question IS asked every day.
A cold is really fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordcred blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the system better
able to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
Scots Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds, strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion Contains Natures
rare strength. building fats, so skillfuiiy
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. It is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
Always get the genuine.
scott & BOVINE. Dloomfeid. Nj. Isis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
cREsToN Shops BUILD ENGINE.
Burlington Maehinists in Great Gies
Over the Success Of Efforts.


Creston. Dec. 81 Burlington shop
men Of the Creston division are justly
proud Of the result Of the maiden trip
Of locomotive No. 1888, constructed in
theilocal shops. The, boys at the shops
have been working for the past five
weeks on the construction Of the en-
CINE, and this is their first attempt at
locomotive building they can not be
censured for initiating their chests
over the showing Of their product,
which acted like a veteran engine on
its first trip and pulled Tom Snair's
aCannon Ball' in promptly on time.
z An order was Issued recently from
the headquarters OF the %" at Chicago
for each division to replace all class
Al engines, whenever such engines
should be consigned to the scrap heap.
Instructions were given to rebuild
such locomotives into A-2's. Some few
weeks ago engine No. 139 of the Al
type was ordered dismantled and the
new locomotive is the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
4soBBiE" IS lLL-FATED.
Iowa Fails Lad Divides Time 1stweer
Hospital and Guaranteed Home.

Special to-Times- Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 81 That life Is JUST
one thing after another is proving
particularly true in the case Of Bob
bic" weldon, the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. e. Weldon, Of this city.sLate
this fall. the little fellow was taken Ill
with septic poisoning and was critical.
:ly III for several weeks. Recovering
pretty well from this, he was taken to
the hospital for an operation that re-
;Sealed ia teiescoping ofythe bowels and
necessitating the removal Of several
inches Of the intsstines. Recovering
sufficiently - be taken to his home,
he was taken with smallpox and the
hofhe is now under quarantine await
ing the development Of this third at
tack Of few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
sUReLARY AZ ONTARIO.

Coats, Shoes and Other Merchandise
Taken From hutchinson Store.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Dec. 81. - Burglars broke
into the E. c. Hutchinson store at On
taria and secured large amount Of
coats. shoes, gloves and other mer-
chandise.-- They broke into the cash
register but secured no money. The
stock was tumbled over and 1t Is hard
to place an estimate upon the amount
secured. There was no clue left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
muENcH APPEALS CASE.

leMars Man to Fight Payment Of $751;
600 Breach Of Promise Judgment.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 31.-The breach OF
promise case Of Margaret Morgan
against F. J. Muench. of LeMars. has
been appealed to the supreme court.
The lower court awarded damages to
the plaintiff Of $4,000 and the defend
ant appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

especially enthusiastic crowds are ex-
.pected from Union. Ackley and Buck
eye.
The proposition is now before the
people to gravel the It's miles Of
roads within the next three years in
stead Of spreading the work over a
fifteen year period. It 10 claimed that
Hardin county 10 peculiarly fortunate
In Its gravel pits and can gravel the
roads very cheap compared with some
counties. "a.
The meeting will be held In the court
house. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN IOWA: DECEMBER q. 1915
out and look upon the world without
false modesty.

out and look upon the world without
false modesty,
OF course the announcement OF his
candidacy created no end Of COM
ment, and Chicago papers and those
of other towns and cities OF this Sec
ton were, free in their criticism and
ridicule. At the time the aspirant an
nounced himself he was living in indt-
gence, poletariat Of modern times.
For q long time Devaney withheld
the story. from the local papers, dis
playing q modicum OF the finer sensi-
bilities He has anticipated many
weeks in advance what sort Of COM
ment It would cause. The idea, which
had been present, died Its natural
death, however, and Devaney's organ
ization was never carried out.
Claimed to 30 Inventor.
Devaney also claimed to be an in
ventor, and he had blueprints on diff
fereat discoveries of his own. He
had claimed that his patents had been
stolen from him and that he did not
have sufficient money with which to
prosecute his grievance.
Devaney, owing to his broken health.
had been a charge on the county more
or less for several years. He had app
pealed to individual charity on differ
emit occasions, and at one time he wrote
pathetic letter to Chicago papers.
making a masterfulN appeal for help.
Davenport persons, charitably inclined.
had also helped him and his wife and
children.
During these years DeVaney had
lived with his wife and two small
children In dimly lighted, watersoaked
basement rooms There was but one
window. His waning physical resist
ance was not capable Of coping with
the diseases of. his living conditions
and he was able to work but little. Now
and then he was employed in factories
for a few days at a time and his wife
did the work Of domestic in an effort
to rise out of the frightful surround
ings.
Heroic Fight For Freedom.
But the time came when ne was
able to work no more. The decline
was gradual-it was approaching the
end. The outlook for the family was
opaque. He became resigned. Buff
feted by the fates of time he had be-
come hardened to their merciless
pranks Then there came the final
blow. He was declared insane. All
the old spirit Of his southern ances.
try rose up and concentrated itself
to give blow for blow. kick for kick.
He fought the county commissioners
with every ounce of strength left in
his tottering manhood. Victory was
his-ile was discharged and allowed
to go to his home, to die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
lows TO PAS QUIETLY INTO
pRx COLUMN WITH DAWN
or NEW YEAR.



hundred saioonss in, Iowa are Today con-
Quoting their CLOSING out sales pre-
paratory to shutting their doors for the
last time. unless some unforeseen act
sof the courts permits them to reopen.
Tho o-called mulct law repeal enacted
6y the Thirty -sixth General Assembly
bec6mes effective 1t midnight tonight,
and tomorrow citizens Of the state will
! - living under statutory prohibition.
According to Information reaching
here only scant supplies OF liquors are
held In the saloons Of tho various cit
) ies and towns OF the state today Most
ali supeflucus "wer' goods were
shipped out OF Iowa more than week
ago. according to reports to the attor-
ney generals office. It Is expected
that the saloon men will be afforded
m opportunity Of disposing Of their
fixtures during the coming two weeks.
u addition to the saloons. fifteen
bfeweries. located In various parts Of
The state. were being closed down to-
~. 81
Il Supply Low at Deona
No drunken orgies or last hour,
rushes are expected to mark the clos
Ing hours in any Of the wet cities. At
Boone tho supply Of LIQUOR In the "a
looms has run so low that .any rush.
win be out Of the question. eThree Of
the ten saloons there have already.
closed their doors and the others have
'0liiy small stocks ..Ss. AZ Cnnncif
Hluffs extra guards have been asked
9f the police by several saloonkeepers
ana the police force win be Increased
This II true also Of Davenport and
Dubuque. where the police forces will
be augmented. At Waterloo a small
addition has been made to the police
force, tho no trouble is expected be-,
cansc the saloon stocks are running
very low.
The saloon will not pass from Iowa.
however. without fight for its ex-
iBtence. Already It has been assured
that the saloons at Davenport will at
tefnpt to open for business Jan 8, the
earliest possible date for opening after
effective. One sale Of liquor is to be
made at Keokuk as test OF the law.
cesso0 osins % Davsnport.
Attorney General George Cosson Is
pseparing TO enforce the prohibitory
rssulations drasticAlly. He and~his as
sistant. c. A. Robbins. win 90 to Dav-.
snport Monday to head the fight
against the saloonisA there. They e1-s
S.Sect the strougsst resistance at that
point. Mr.. Co61 has announced that
saloon keepers SSening their places
for business win be arrested imme-;
diately. That Will be the first step,
toward enforcement Of the prohibitory
regulations An Injunction viii also
b sought Against thesdwners Of the
property on which the offending saloon
IN located. The collection of the mulct
stax for year VIII be demanded from
the property owners II single sale
IS made on their premises after Jan. l..
An Injunction against the saloon keep
sers themselves will be the final step
resorted to by the attorney general.
The fifteen breHeries in Iowa vlrtu.
Il any went out Of business some time
ago. The majority Of them will be con-
verted to some other business. A few
Z Of the owners viii quit altogether and
dispose Of their plant and equipment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Brief New. Of Trasr.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Dec. 31.-Mrs. John Everts, Of
Windsor, Mo-, Is here for fortnight's
stay with relatives She was before her
marriage Miss jamie Logan. u
Raymond Stevenson, Of Minneapolis,
ID here for short stay with home
folks. b; ~ "A 80 .s.-..F
George Armour, q one time resident
of Traer, died suddenly at his home
in Cedar Rapids recently. He is sur
vived by a widow, two sons, Warren.
Of wisconsin, and Guy, Of Rockford,
Ill. and q daughter, Mrs. Walter
Krebs, OF Cedar Rapids. - -. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buresh, Of Carroll,
have q new son. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Caslavka, south Of town, also have q
new son.
Miss Mary Wilson is at home and
will probably spend the winter here
with her mother. Mrs. Peter Wilson. :
Warren Crane, who has made his
home in Traer with Mayor Wolley the
past twoeor three years, left this week
for HIS homo In Tennessee where he
intends to remain. He has some land
there ana viii try farming. ~
Will Fleming has rented 100 acres of
his farm for next year to Frank Nor
row. Mr.. Morrow will live with the
Flemings. Mr.. Fleming and sons will
devote much Of their time to cleaTtng
out the timber. on their land.
g Mrs. Abe Childs Will leave the s1rst
OF the year for the west. She goes to
North Yakima, Wash. and later. to
Seattle to visit her son. She will be
absent two months.
Louis Bota, OF Clutter, who con-
stracted smallpox while attending bust
ness college. IN Cedar Rapids, Is
steadily recovering and tie quaran-
tine win likely De lifted this week. No
other cases are reported.
Mrs. All, Norton has been quite
lpeinfully ~ the past wAek suffering
from asreqAlacelculi.
riley, nine miles southwest
of TfaaE,s.Wlsp has been IN poor health
.fcf the past m has Been IN Iowa
CITY recently where he mas received
great acknowledgment.
- t.lt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
SCHEDULE ELEVEN oAMEs.


orinnsll Fivs 70 Msst Hut One Team
From Out Of State.
Special to Timea-Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. S1.-The. members OF
the Grinnell basketball squad have re-
ported for practice and are taking
strenuous workouts In tine s.: - !: !. g sum.
College opens Jan. L. and the first
game IL on the 7th, SO that Coach Car
ney has decided that little vacation
training Is necessary. The Grinnell
five will be light this year. hut the men
have already shown gratifying speed,
and they are not lacking In the old
time fight that has always character
lied the wearers Of the Scarlet and
Black. a
The schedule as Var as completed
follows:
rs Jan. 7--Iowa Wesleyan at Grinnell.
4 Jan. IS Des Moines College at Grin.
nell.
Jan. 21--Ames at Ames.
Jan 25-Iowa at Iowa City.
Feb. 4--Carleton at Grinnell.
Feb. S-Drake at Grinnell.
Feb. flames at Grinnell.
Feb. 1s-Simpson at Indianola.
Feb. 19-Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 22-Coe at Grinneil.
Feb. 26-1owa at Grinrell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Alden News Notes.


Alden, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Garman
mother of Jake Harmon, who
died two weeks ago, passed
away and her body was sent to
Illinois, where her sons body was
buried. Mrs. Garman had been feeble
for long time and when her son died
she was Frustrated and has been help
less ever since.
A woman evangelist will begin Cos
pei meetings at Vincent church next
Monday Considerable preparation has
been made.
Miss Elizabeth Fredericks was mar
ried Wednesday to Mr.. Wilbur Briggs
Of Ledyard. at the brides home in Lee
Center. Rev Mr.. Muhleman, of Alden
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pommerehn are
the parents of a boy.
Mrs. George Croot, of Lee Center
celebrated their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary Christmas day. Over
were present. A number of splendid ar
ticles of silver We're presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacques, OF
Lee Center, are the parents of baby
boy.
AhI. oSSdl "dSH0l, VI Hdilnoso
Mimi. spent a few days in Alden on
business. He is nicely settled in new
home. He formerly owned the drug
store here. Il
An impressive wedding was solemn
lied at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev w. C. Muhleman at 3 p. m. Wed
nesray, the bridal couple being Miss
Otsie Walton and Mr.. Harvey Trous-
dale, of Popejay. The happy couple
started for a honeymoon trip thru
Wisconsin and illinois.
The Iowa Falls Electric Company
has set line Of poles just outside the
Rock Island right-of-way on which
they will string their high tension
wires for connecting the power plant
in Iowa Falls with their service system
in Popejay. Bows, Rowan. Belmond
and other towns in the territory which
Will eventually be served by this COM
pany.
Mr.. Fred Harms Is Ill with bowel
trouble. He has been ailing for some
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Sac City Items.

opetldl " uiSS-NSPuDiiSou'
Sac City, Dec. 31.-A big union
booster meeting will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday to
prepare for the coming evangelistic
meetings conducted by Henry w.
Bromley, Of Wilmore, Ky. to begin
Feb. 20 and continue for six weeks
Rev. James B. Kelso, Of Hastings,
Neb., has been officially called to take
charge of the pastorate Of the Pres
byterian church at Auburn.
Mr.. Theodore H. Greve and Miss
Elizabeth Ellen Webster were married
by Rev. J. Irving Brown, pastor of the
Christian church. The bridegroom Is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Greve and
the bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Webster, both well-known
families of Wall Lake township. The
young couple will make their home on
farm near Lake View.
A fund of $500 has been subscribed,
part by the Sac City Commercial Club,
and part by private citizens, for grav-
cling two Of the main roads leading
into the city. the graveling to extend
to the city limits.
Thomas Jarvis Of Coon Valley town
ship, has purchased Of e. NJ. Young
his 81 acre farm in Cedar township for
consideration Of $155 per acre. The
farm lies near the Coon river and part
Of It is timbered and rather rough. bus
about three-fourts Of it Is suitable for
farming land.
The hunting licenses issued up to
the present time by the county auditor
amount to It's. This is S5 more than
were issued up to corresponding date
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

Jan. 7--Iowa Wesleyan at Grinnell.
Jan. 15-Des Moines College at Grin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

Chubby Kelly, tho =. : $50
OF Mrs. Mary Kelly. was seriously
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

tia lit ons oacs gcporocn. @ir imo
oac bettelarn in 0ieien 9hugenblidc.
aeiner bon iins meiB, o6 er bell 81.
riidfebren miro, ober oae iin0 mir
6inausge5ogen aus Siittcn uno aus
@olditen in Ger Stunos ais unier
@oterlnno beoro6t wurOe. IS mar
cine berrlihe Stimoe oeS @rbcbung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

tes giHteritltbIe oerantmorten mill.
fen.
g8ir ale iino IN oen @o1en oes
arieges anoere D}enihen oeiporOen.
gsie fern lie9t ins oaes aleine unO
aleinlidc gSic 6obeu iid Die 0er5en
oercr, Die 81 Sauie po6l iiber bic
9elG1clt ba6en, pelhe nod Der 8dter
alter @eiie am Sonntoge Croft i'm
Snuie 0cs Serrn iud]ten nm lpieoer
@ott 5ugepanot llnO iucr BON ims
BELL aus oieiem @ricge wieoer nod
Solic tonint, Der piro nm pielc
Sabre gereiit lem Ser miro @ott
nabc bIei6en bis al ieiner IeBten
ShtnOc. gluh Ons lit elm @eminn oes
@riegeS. oeiien S6redcn mir nicbt
geipoaE boben.
@ebe oenen oie obne @ott in oen
&rieg 5ieben. Gin arie5 obne @ott
iii6rt 81 g9ein @eib lm0 @irfel.
ipiel ein arieg obne @ott lit ihlinf.
mer ais Die &eitl Wie oiid5 Ger Grieg
alsge6eu moge Der @iQe oes Serrn.
oes Senfers Der SbIodten oet mir
reinen Ser5enS ino nit gitem Sc
lDiiien I'm 6ilfe mfleben CT miro
qei6eben. Wenn mir o6er @ottes
ainoer blei6en ipena mir fir immer
oen @e1 81 @ott 5uriidgefuuoen ia.
BEN. Damn nirO ms Oieier &rieg Elm
eDiger @euiun iein, Oonn miro uns
Ser Sfrieg, neil mir @ott lie6en, gum
beiten oieneu.
@loudem onoddtiaen Grieeer ran-
nen Oie E6rdnen in oen sroiien Bart.
llno eines aon5en @oltes eldubiges
@etenntniB idmong iih 5um Simmel
nlf nit Dem Gborol sd bette an Oie
Wlo4t Der Siebel~
6ierauf iprah Der @eiitliHe, uno
er iprot6 ieoes @ort aus oaer Gee.
len, oos folgenoe, wunoeritarfe
Sriegsge6et:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

ieIbIt On 6eiliger. mddtiger @ott.
Dem Gcroerben unO oQem glergerniB
in unierer Nlitte, 0cB @ereAtigfeit
n0 Ereue untcr inns po1ne. 9u bit
Der &err bon 9llters Der, Der ale
Silfc t6uf.
Gorm, menn idon ste &eere ii6
ni0er ms legen, fiirbtet ii6 unIer
Serj BOD iihtl 0einc Gctte 6ebdlt
Der Sie9, gu Serr ser 6eeridooren.
Geihem mdNtigcn S6ub empfe6-
len mir unieren Safer. @ie6 i6m
weiie 9iotbge6er uno treue 6eIo6errn
unO Elm tooeSmit5iges unO pfli1tge.
treue5 Seer.
@eleite iniere SGiife imo unlerc
6a6r8euge Der 2uit. Sa 5ic6e ans
nit imiercn Gruppen. Stdrfe i6ren
@}it6 imo i6ren 9lrn 5um Sieg ii6cr
sic Seiu0e, oede nit 0einent Shil0c
i6r 9e6en uno oerlei6e ibncn Inn Dei.
ner @na0e pilleu cine iroblic6e SENT
fcbr Sei nabc nit Eroit uno Silfe
alien 9cOrGngten, 0en Gereiniomten
unO Gerlohenen in Geirer odterli.
den @naOe nn0 LAB enoli4 ans oie.
Ter S6rdneniaot cine 6reuoenerutc
reiien iiir 3eit uuO Gmigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
Der fleine gsleIer.

Sn ieinen Sebenseriuneringer
pGrlebtes uno gritrebtes~ 1909
1859 cr5G6It @eorg @eicler. Ger c6e.
noIi9e Froieiior Oes oeutiden &edts
an Scr llniperiitdt Berlin, aus ser
3eif, ga er @1itglieo oes prcuBii9en
2ouotogs BON 1s49 aeipeieu mar,
pie 0anlals ole ein5elneu 9t6georO.
ncten in Der neige8riiuoeteu uSreu5.
5eitung~ Oft ara nlibbongclt mor0cn
icicu. Gr iel6it iei nit clucn @aiien.
6ouer beoo6t por0en ouf Oos gon5
un6eariinocte @crii6t bin. oaB i6n in
Sdwerin Elm @liniiterpoiten onge6o-
ten iei:
Der scrr Ron eatoio freui fi6 icbr
sui Icinen Iie0eu 9eieler,
ri 4a-eeicler,
Scr Serr bon ehbou ircui li6 Ie9r.
@eicr trent flo aar Mot Ic6r
eui icincu ne6n 9efelcr.
@i-9o-a aelcler.
@'eIcr irent id car ni9t iebr Il. +. 10.
&de oann in Der Belt ocs erfurtcr
Gorloments 1850 Sic 9tadlridt ae.
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ici, babe 2uopig 81uBcr. Ger Seiocl.