davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
COSMOS

The best musical comedy novelty of
the Cosmos vaudeville season will be
presented this week 1t is The Birth
which .cleverly weaves into its char
aCteri2ations the personalities and
specialtieS of stage celebrities like
Harry Lauder, Weber and Fields, Bert
Williams, Bessie Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. Irene Franklin. Eva
and other notables, with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
MANY SOAPSTONE DEPOSITS
I'm VICINITY OF WASHINGTON

N1HE occurrence of seapstone in the
territory on both sides of the Po-
tomac river and tributary to
Washington is a fact that is not gen.
orally known to the public, and the
reason for this lack of knowledge on
the part of the public is not because
soapstone is rare or because its pres
ence Is regarded as valuable secret.
but simply because the public is not
much interested in soapstone and has
not a very clear and distinct uader-
standing of the manifold uses to which
it is put.
More Is known about tale than about
soapstone and yet tale is but the usual
name under which soapstone goes in
commerce There are deposits close
around Washington. and although at
times efforts have been made to develop
and exploit these deposits. not much
money was ever made by the promot-
ers, because these particular deposits
suffered in the competition with better
and larger deposits. One of the near
by deposits, or quarries, lies on the
River road at just about the point
where the District boundary cuts across
the highway, about a mile beyond the
intersection of the River road with the
Washington and Rockville road at Ten
leytoWn.
That soapstone quarry is within the
site of Fort Bayard, which was one of
the chain OF civil war defenses of
Washington. The ruins Of that earth
work were visible until about two
years ago. since which time number
of houses have been built there. but as
the ground has not been wholly built
over, it may be that traces of the old
fort are still to be found. When Fort
Bayard was built the land was owned
by Philip Buckley. The children of Mr..
Buckley sold the site of the fort to a
company which was formed for the
purpose of quarrying the soapstone
There was plenty of soapstone on the
property, but the venture was not
profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Today at Keith's.

At and Sis pm. today at the B. F.
Keith Theater the bill will present
Joan Sawyer and Signor Rudolph, Will
liam Gaxton and company in "A Reg
ular Business Man." Beatrice Morrelle's
grand opera sextet in "A Study in
Royal Blue" Tony Hunting and Co
rhine Francis. the Kaufman brothers
and all the other hits Of the past weeks
bill. The box office opens at 2 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
kAHNJSGnA@nESS4r

Woolf and lyrics and music by Mr..
Kalisz. Will Oakland, lyric tenor,
and his company will present "At the
Club by Jean Havez and George L..
Botsford, and Charles Howard, assisted
by Herman Cripps and Margaret Taylor.
will appear in "A Happy Combination"
Dolores Nallecita and her Indian Loop
ard pets: Mae Dolly and Charles Mack
in kaleidoscope musical revue; Myrtle
and Delmar in over the Garden Gate;
the pipe organ recital and the Pathe
news pictorial will be other attrac-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
"A Full House !"

"A Full House. will be the attraction
of the Poll Players next week 1t was
written by Fred Jackson and produced
by II. II. FraZee in New York. An
interesting story. replete with humor-
Gus episodes, will employ the energies
of the Poll company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Cosmos Sunday Concerts,

Piernes "Serenade," selections from
Herbert's "Madcap Duchess" Gilbert's
novelette,, "Shadowland"; selections
from Bellini's Norma" Kerns They
Did Not Believe Me" and Jentes' 1.-The
Bantam Step" fox trot will be some of
the selections featured in the special
orchestral program at the Cosmos
TEeater concerts today fyom 3 TO 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
m@al1a8U@
WAttrdCfiOn1
Daddy Long-Legs. F."

Daddy LongLegs" returns to the
National Theater next Monday night,
April 10, for second and last engage
ment in Washington. The play. which
was written by Jean Webster, a niece
of the late Mark Twain, had Its pro-
duction in this city more than two
years age and scored = SUCCESS. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

was sent from Washington to Chicago,
where it broke all records by running
thirty-two consecutive weeks through
hot spring and summer season. and
subsequently ran a year and a quarter
at the Gaiety Theater in New York.
During the New York run of Daddy
Long-LeGs' Henry Miller. who pro-
duced and owns the play. headed rival
production of Miss Webster's charming
comedy. Within the last few weeks,
however, the companies have been con-
solidated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Gayety Today,

The entire company of Barney Ger
ards "Follies of the Day" will take
part in the concerts at the Gayety The
alter at and pm. today. All of last
weeks hits will be repeated, includ-
ing Gertrude Hayes and her four dane
ing bricktops. The orchestra will play
special music before and after the
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Charles Purcell. Carl Randall, George
White, Phil Dwyer. Ethel Delmar,
Gladys LOTUS. Fawn Conway, Grace
Jones. Evelyn koerner, Betty Touraine
Stella Leslie. Addison Yourg and 9TH
ers. In addition to the principals a
mammoth feature chorus is promised
A special price matinee will be given
Wednesday. with the usual Saturday
afternoon performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

tomime. will be presented as the lead
ing feature. 1t has a pathetic story
that serves to introduce some of the
weird and appealing songs Of Hawaii
and some idealiZed terpsichorean fea-
lures in an illuminated setting of ar
tstc beauty. In it are featured Mile.
Veronica and her Royal Hawaiian
Singers and Musicians, the same that
presented the offering for months at
the Palace Theater. London.
Robert Edeson will be the picture
star in the six-reel photoproduction
For Woman's Fair Name" the last
half of this week, when a new bill will
be presented. beginning at the
matineeS Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
PaGerewski April 10.

Paderewski will be heard in recital
at the New National Theater, Thursday
afternoon, April 13, at 4:3O o'clock, UNI
der the local management Of Mrs. Will
Son-Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

rid examples making ready for the
mysterious high jinks that man calls
blowout.
Then, again, Damon may have been
handing over his last asset to friend
Pythias.
You can't always tell.
man was going toward the Treas
ury. To be exact, he was only the big
half of man, for some misfortune had
cost him his legs, and he had made the
best of what was left of himself by
setting his body on wheels and shoe
Ing his hands with iron. And he was
motoring briskly along on the outer
edge of the curb when a passing man
in a sombrero said to his companion
in derby hat:
That's brave fellow"
Not necessarily. More likely an ac-
cident than the Spanish war"
What's that got to do with IL? It
isn't how you lose your legs. It's how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

He wants to be a gentleman farmer"
But he doesn't know anything about
the work"
why he was born on a farm"
Il know. but he hasn't learned how
to be q xspusmAQ."=Detroit EEee Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
"The Garden of Aloha"

Next week at the Cosmos Theater
THE Garden of Aloha beautiful
Hawaiian romance spectacle in 1aa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02


unpleasant, pu' II was an IN
terestlhs eAa''pie Vi "a" -, ;.
mex OF current 'noos'
the goddess OF nooeih op.i'''
manifestations are 'i'o'e
Gu III h'ouei OF ~a.;,,o fo-n,
OF an idea In Varieo anu 80.
until 1t IS accepted i"iee'y VA
child less lovely oil nature III s"'
come fault. hu' sue
BILE glimpse OF su''shihe' WV
. piatitudes OF chee'i ui"eH' 49,. 49,,
radiance ana hides tue ee
experience may nave chipp'u """
away
aud drama
''"''A o,,1d have
- IT, t.c. even If it had not
on,,, tho feminine
- -, ,naarstood 50 thor
,o.ss.s of tho ex-
T, =; No ,,or. 1ikeIv
,.o ,-r;,,en "poI1v-
~. Woman could have
anna ss,, rho directness
49, ..it,r.ss of inn
VI o,,i,a ,,.p,.Iitv is
!,,..tos in poI,yanna.s
rt .f,.r bear-
iep's W ".' -.
i'is '"e ;" -
LOT e"'i 'aE .. ,,,,.,,,,
80. ,;,,
$500, -,
anna oi, her
"ohoeriui ,'.
s'au e''o
''''e -, oa,,ar hut
aS a" w . Lors
poiuis ''a''''s '"e ;.,,,,,,,ro
'sh'' anu ,,o.,i,ias
i.s iuii ''''.i " ,,,. ho,,s. of
ohe piase u "aii. - -,
'ne siou."' 49,, aas+r,
d" oo'eet -'s
'ioh Vi he' '0i ,:-ro.
sne Is s'i ~" .,:...:.o ~
tune she uoos nv.
uhnappihess ny wv
patent resi-
as reai Dis iie
!, anaissis Oh 'he on''u
Una" oeea
tio"- IL" i".'' 'ne' - ~
seh'''iie". III INC
40 80 -
" 49,.
siauiieSs '"i.'o' '
-
o,,
..; - 90
,,,.. ro,,i, GIVES do
.,,,, - ~ ,it,a roll.
..
AAu .,,,,,
gwen 'he poise anu uls'ii" So
. and Arthur Forrest can coii'I''Aho' II
was the hrst acquaintance 'hae 'i'ais
people hao with MI. rorres' as al az
tor conVehtiohaiiS ae'iu' ms
! 1ormance IN foiiyahha VIII ho'
vent him from being chlehs loehtiheo
in recollection win feerohius IN 0uo
ads ana the button inoioer III
e peer Gynt." The even excellence OF
the comnany ia an evidence of the as
tel ~. ,d,o,ion ~ caoraa
'ion WI" ''e ~ o0 ''o' ~
onymous with "Liebler & CO." His re-
h, ..r;.s ~ nroductions conn
ma "a 'ie ~
mencing with The Christiah IN this
city, were largely dependent for their
.,,cc.ss ON the discrimination with
=. ..,o,,.,,
men 1hes were Cast ioiiSoiiie aiao
reflects the penchant for the book play
which gave 70 the stage The Children
C,,.s - 80 L
vi inc "he'o anu W VI huo
Gus contrast. Mrs. wigs OF the Cab
.bage Patch" The enthusiasm with
hich pouy.,n, reHects in tho nresep
tation as well as IN the "ritihe "oold
indicate that Tyler is something of an
optimist himself
nv, SDrp ,o,,~cox
IIlit-za.>Ir-i' 'Oil-~oC-'-
Three Waifs.-Jack Davis, who will
oor,rav Chad. the boy. a sturdy. self
r u,,,. oh. hon ~ ,ha fora.
ieHa' ''' "p' WI" VI INC 0
without a pappy and without
NANNY in THE Little Shepherd of
.Exs.,,, f-or,a" MOE loo, sa.r h.r.
100. q"
ssr Of He the has country made that 2ss se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

pm. New specialties. with a number
of other attractions, will also be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Little Cherry Blossom" Valerie Ber-
ceres new comedy, is by the well known
author, Stephen G. Champlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Grace George produced Shaw's play
of Capt. Brassbounds Conversion in
Atlantic City last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

ond-hand shop. And as an unnotics.
able woman passed, one slipped his
watch to the other:
Here. scout. get twenty, thirty: any
old thing you can for it, only swear
him not to sell 1t before / can buy il
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A report on the physical features of
Maryland. published by the Maryland
geological survey in collaboration with
the United States geological survey.
says:
.'Soapstone is . comRact xaristx OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Negotiations were completed last
week for an early production of The
Cinderella Man" in London. Oliver
Morosco and Alfred Butt will present
the play Jointly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Marguerite Namara will sing the title
role in The Girl from Brazil" which
the ShubertS are to produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Eugene Walter and John Fox will
both attend the premiere Performance,
of The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, who re-
turn to the Belasco this week, were
well known here as Pop" Rogers and
Louise Macintosh in the days of the
Lafayette Square Stock Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Sir ctHo


One of the productions for next sea-
son is self Defense" by Florence
Spiegel.
Margaret Leslie will be the leading
woman in a revival of Beau Brum-
NELL"
William Gillette's war play. Secret
Service" is being used by the stock
companies.
Walter Hackett is to have a play
produced in London, called 1.-The Bar
ton Mystery
Maude Gilbert says she is glad to
be back in Washington playing in u
stock company.
Florence Reed. who has been playing
for the motion picture stage. is to go
into vaudeville.
THE Great Lover" in which Leo
Dietrichstein is starring, is in its sixth
month in New York,
"See America First" a comic opera
was produced for the first time last
week in New York.
Langdon Mitchelrs comedy 1.-The
New York Idea" is to be presented
this spring in Berlin.
Irene Fenwick is to be starred in
The Correspondent" Her leading man
will be Norman Trevor.
Grace George produced Shaw's play
of Capt. Brassbound's Conversion in
Atlantic City last week.
Little Cherry Blossom" Valerie Ber-
ceres new comedy, is by the well known
author. Stephen G. Champlin.
Marguerite Namara will sing the title
role in The Girl from Brazil" which
the Shuberts are to produce.
Louis x. Anspacher. author of THE
Cnchastened Woman" has written
new play called The Parade"
A. H. Woods will produce a new
American comedy by George D. Park
er. entitled THE Dawn" in Atlantic
City. May L.
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" has been staged by Edward ].
McGregor, under the personal super
vision of the author.
Muriel Starr, who has won note as
an emotional actress. has returned
from Australia. where she has been for
the last three years.
Eugene Walter and John Fox will
both attend the premiere performance
of The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" tomorrow night.
Mrs. Fiskes leading man in "Erst-
while Susan" Edward H. Robins, will
quit the company May 1 to accept the
editorship of the Toronto World
Negotiations were completed last
week for an early production of The
Cinderella Man" in London. Oliver
Morosco and Alfred Butt will present
the play jointly.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, who re-
turn to the Belasco this week, were
well known here as Pop" Rogers and
Louise Macintosh in the days of the
Lafayette Square Stock Company.
Emma Trentini is to star under the
m n cement of Arthur II N, oj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Mrs. Fiske's leading man in "Erst-
while Susan" Edward H. Robins, will
quit the company May 1 to accept the
editorship of the Toronto World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Louis x. Anspacher. author of The
Cnchastened Woman" has written a
new play called THE Parade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Muriel Starr, who has won note as
an emotional actress. has returned
from Australia. where she has been for
the last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Irene Fenwick is to be starred in
The Correspondent" Her leading man
will be Norman Trevor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" has been staged by Edward ].
McGregor, under the personal super
vision of the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Langdon Mitchelrs comedy, The
New York Idea is to be presented
this spring in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Emma Trentini is to star under the
MANAGEMENT of Arthur Hammerstein
fQI i've years. beginning in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

A. Fl. Woods will produce a new
American comedy by George D. Park
er, entitled THE Dawn" in Atlantic
City, May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

William Gillette's war play. Secret
Service" is being used by the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Margaret Leslie will be the leading
woman in a revival of Beau Brum-
NELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

One of the productions for next sea-
son is self Defense" by Florence
Spiegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Walter Hackett is to have a play
produced in London, called 1.-The Bar
ton Mystery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

See America First" comic opera
was produced for the first time last
week in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

THE Great Lover" in which Leo
Dietrichstein is starring, is in its sixth
month in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Maude Gilbert says she is glad to
be back in Washington playing in u
stock comDany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Florence Reed. who has been playing
for the motion picture stage, is to go
into vaudeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Two young men-as fine as tailors
could make thenl-stood outside a sec
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
9hmeoemS Nemtralttdt.

3ui16en @roBbritanmien un6
Shpe6en ml1reon mte6era1m mebrere
1d)arfe @oten getpedielt be5iigli6 Scr
britilden Bloefabe nr,0 Shme0enS
! 8eidlagnabme ser britild=ruliiid)en
@oi It auf oem @ege ourb idnmedNdes
@ebiet.
elmer 2on6oner Mel611ng bom TO-.
|@ept. 3ufolge lit cine 2oiung Der
1rage midt in 5idt! Ser britiide
Muslanomimilter 2oro @rep beitebt
barauf, 6oB, @dme6en erit periprede,
iid aidyt tpieoer an Ger britiidem
@adetpolt al pergreifen, ebe Die Mn=
qeleqenbeit einem 59ie6sgeridt unz
terbreitet miro. Die idmeoii6e Sc
gierung idei1te aber entldloiien, ein
loldes @erlpredyen nidt 5n geben.
IS lit 511 boffe1t, aber leioer onrd.
aus 1lid)t getpiB, 6aB Sdtpeoen BET
oieier @eigerunw bebarrt. Sos Mn=
iinren inn @ormls, - ebe 6ie gan5e
6ruqe Dor Elm @dieosgeridt fommt
= 511 beripreden, ~id Mills nidt
mie6er tb11n>" lit an rn6 fir li9 cine
l1nberi@amtbeit, 6ie Siibne erbeiidt
un6 Dem i6pe6iiben Selbitgeflbl
l1nertragli6 fem 1ollte. SSnoeiien -
Gbtpeoen 1deint alberor6entlt6 Dor
iidtig 11n6 gar5 uno gor nt@t ge=
neigt, ettpaS 5u tbun, 1pas bon ben
9lniierten ernitli6 fr1mm gerommen
meroen ooer gar es CUR Sbeilnabme
ant @rtege 5tpingen f0nnte. @dtpe=
Sen bot 5tpor Elm ga1tes un6 perbalt=
niBmaBig groBes Seer mn6 erfrel1t
li6 elmer b%ortbeilbaften geograpbi=
:idem Gage; es m1B it@ iagen, 6oB
es 1elb1t itarf beorobt 1etn nno 1eine
l1nobbang igfeit in ob1ebbarer 3eit
perlteren miir6e, tpen11 es 6em ruff
@aren gelingen iollte, bic
,6eut11e Maaer I'M Siten nieoer5u=
Bred YEN, aber S1tpe6en lit - bor1t6E
tig.
@dme6en bot peri6ie6e11tli6 fraf=
tig einen Mnlauf genommen, 19arf
gegen gnglan0s @iufiir p%or5ugebe11,
aber es bat bam nod allemal balo
mieoer sic @orner ei11ge5ogen, nno
au6 sic Soffm1ngsfreu6iglten muB=
ten 1abgera6e gu Ser Mniidt gelan=
gen, 6aB ortf ein @intreten Shtpez
sens fir &e9t ur6 @eredtigfeit, out
elm MiittffGimpfen gdtpe0enS 5lr gtie=
6erringung 6es ruiiiiden @olol1es,
Ser @@me6enS 3ufunft 10 i6mer be-
orobt, tpie 0el1t1dlun6, ni9t at red=
nen lit. S@me0en glaubt mte
Deut16lon6 un6 feline iebigen Ser
biin6eten offeniihtli@ itarf genl1g,
6ie @ulie1 o119 obne feline Silfe 5u
be5mingen, tpin es ieoenfals bent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
D%eutidtbum iiberlaiien, Sdme0enS
3ufunf It 1i6er 5u 1teaen.

0eut1dtbum ii%berlaiien, sdhpe6ens
3ufunf # iider at Itelen.
Sdtpeoen bat a%leroings feline
@orliebe fir @nglano erfennen lai=
ie1l ober oaB es ii6 b%elon6ers
beutti 6freltn6li6 ge5eigt babe, Dos
miro man aud nidt beba1pte1 f011-
men. sSS1 Ser @an6elstou9boot=6rag
bat es ii6 biel eber Ben 9e11tlden
unfreun6li6 ge5eigt.
@abrenb sic &egierung Ger Ser.
9tooten, 6ie ais ga115 nn6 gar pro-
britiId) nn6 6eutl6feinoli6 Der
lbrieen lit, Die uDeutl6lan1" an=
ltanbslos ols San0elsfabr5eug aner=
fannte unb Ole meiteitgeben0en MaB=
nabmen traf 5um Sdltte 0es 5aud=
bootes in ameirfonil6en @emaii ern,
fat @dtpeoen, tpie Mormegen unb
9anerrarf n1r6 m16 9panien Dem
britiiden Crude nadgegebq nno En-
fl4rt, 0eutlden @~an6elstmtdbooten
sic @%en1t1tng ieiner Safen ols
@an6els1diffe nidt %geltatten GIT fon=
1re11, neil iie li6 nidt o6er nidd
1eidt BON &riegstau6booten under
ldei6et lieBen.
l1n1ere Mominii trotion fat auf 6ie=
ielben britii9en @or1tell1tngen ertpi-
0ert, file balte 6aran felt, ie6en ein=
5elnen Sal fir iid ielbit 51 be11rtbei=
len nno 511 entidei0en, utro 6a5 betBt
int @inblid ouf Sen bon Ser
u0el1tidlan6" Observation-Disclosures
fall, 6aB tie ieoem 6astiden Go1td}=
boot @onoelsre1te nn6 Sdub ge1pab=
rem miro, DaS, mie 6ie 0e1tidlan6,
muir oem @an6el oient un6 feinerlei
@uffen fiibrt, 51m Mngriff a1f feino=
lide ghiffe nidt pertpenoet meroe11
farm.
9oran batte sdmeoen ii@ mobl
ein 8eiipiel nebmrer foi;nnen. Mber
es mar 51 borlidtig 6a5u. &offent=
Ii9 miro es 6a1rh Sic, ibm ia I'M
5meifelbaft gebotene @oriidt midt
a11b berbinoert meroen, nit Sen
Scr. @toaten gemeiniame Sod]e 81
mad]e11, tpern sic Administration in
@albington - tpie at er1parten lit!
- 6emnGdit Tbaten an Stele Ser
@orte treten ldBt nn6 6em ieeral1be=
rii6en england nit 1darfen 8ergel=
tungsmaBregeln GIT 2eibe gebt. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
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