davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

what are YOU staring o.. asked
a gruH voice
Sammy turned 10 find Old Mr
Toad blinking al him from under
one OF the cabbage leaves Some.
how Mr. Toad looked ont OF sorts
Sammy said so ior he is one Who
speaks plainly and IS seldom over.
careful Of other peoples feelings
Il am" grumbled Old Mr.. TOAD
If Farmer Browns Boy expects
me to work for him what does be
come around meddling for? Tell
me that Here We been counting
on many a good breakfast 90 cab.
bage worms. and when ! get here
what do | fnd2"
What demanded Sammy Jay.
"That they've been poisoned.
that's what" snapped Old Mr.. Toad.
So OF course, cant eat EN-. See
that stun on those cabbage leaves 90
Yes replied sammy that f.
what was staring az
Well that's u." gruublod Old
Mr. Toad That poison. and when
the worms ear il they die. / don't
like dead worms. and II I did T
would be afraid 70 eat these"
That's H." cried Sammy Jas u.
citedly That's what is The mat
ter with Peter Rabbit''
Old Mr. Toad looked at Samn,
suspiciously "Tve never heard thar
Peter ever cats worm he gr1m
BLEED
Sammy laughed right on. "Ue
doesn't but he docs car cabbage
leaves when he can get r6em. and
he ate some right here in this ga
den last night and uow he's sick"
said sammy. y guess 81 was that
poison that made him sick"
80 don't guess. I know replied
old Mr. Toad q hope be- didr
eat great deal Of b." DO aad.d
anNiOusly
81 hope not" said Sammy. look.
ing very serious
Next story The News OF Peters
Sickness Spreads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
please Report

Manager Chambers wants the fol.
loving members OF Friendship lodge
team 10 report for practice A. Ferry
field Wednesday and Thursday even
irgs, az s o'clock, mixer. Wood.
Walker, Richardson. VICAR. Keifer.
Purvis. Iorenz, Corze't. Hoffman,
Ballagh Knerr. Elmore, Anderson.
and O'Neul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

II am afraid cannot consent n
anything of the sort" said Lampson
stiffly. 81"
But Mr.. Lampson! You know all
about me. You know my parents
You know Marjorie cares for me-,
that shall be able to support her
that"
81 know merely that do not wish
Marjorie to marry you" returned
Lampson, coldly. For that matter
do not wish her TO think of marry
Ing anyone for several years 10
come. She Is very young and"
youth is q disease that time new
or yet has failed to cure" protested
poor Tom. "And IL you insist, we
will wait a year or so; though beg
you won't insist You-you have no
personal objection to me. I hope?"
IT do not care to go into that ques-
ton at ALL" said Lampson. 1T is
enough for me to say that ! cannot
sanction any engagement between
you and my daughter"
"That means" flashed Marjorie.
that you've been listening to more
of Harry's stories about him. Har-
rvs Jealous of Tom. because Tom Is
popular and"
"That will do, Marjorie!" said her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
$500
8 R D
y \

live in Delray according to D. L. r.
official-3,500 men who must ride 20
miles day to and from their place of
employment in Highland Park because
there are no homes available near their
work.
And these $500 are only a small part
of the many thousands who live as far or
farther away in other directions.
With the increase now being made in
the Ford Plant, many thousands of more
] men will soon have to be provided for
Construction of new tracks on Oak
land and Dawson Avenues is now under
way to make accessible, by street car
transportation to Ford employees, the
nearby territory to the east of the Ford
factory in Hamtramck.
Besides Ford employees, this section
! east of Oakland Ave is most convenient
to employees of Maxwell, Dodge Bros,
Briggs Mfg Co., and the thousands of
men employees in other factories of High
/ land Park and Hamtramck.
Paterson Bros. & Co. Subdivision on
Palmer Boulevard (6-Mile Road near
Dawson Ave- is helping to fill positive
need for home sites by thousands of well
paid men.
Water mains from Highland Park
system are now being laid in the prop
lighthouses will be built at once
A last chance is now being offered to
buy close in lots with improvements at
low price and with only little cash.
$3.50 will buy lot with water, sewer,
sidewalk and shade trees - only $50
down and 1925 monthly - some are
even little less in price, some slightly
more.
Remember, these lots are within 20
minutes walk of the Ford and all the
Hamtramck factories and car service to
the property is now in operation.
Telephone us for Automobile to call
and take you out for inspection of this
subdivision.
PATERSON BROS,
II
& COMPANY
Members Detroit Real Estate Board.
III Griswold st. Main 255.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

TOM BLAKE, who has a sturdy
regard for the truth.
MR.. AND MRS. BLAKE. his par
ents
MARJORIE LAMPSON, Toms
playmate, FRIEND and sweet
heart.
HARRY LAMPSON, her brother.
Mr.. IAMPSoN, her father.
ROGER LAMPSON, her uncle.
JAMES SULLIVAN, a customer
Of Roger Lsmpson's firm.
LizgTTE FoRTEscUE, known
to the police as "Lisht-Fin9ered
liz"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

Next story The News OF Peters
Sickness Spreads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
nh IL.LI... 49,. L.-.-. L.

business the last few days with
the boys iu Khaki anxious 20 have
picture taken 10 leave with their
families or the girl 7 left behind
me- In some Instances the best
girl acrOUra ulea the soldier lad.
and the Two are Photographed to-
Kether. In the brief leave - All
ssrre from he armCry given the
rril'titmen. she tine rs ue-.aItv en-
Uiavs' IN meeting frra farraie
relative or holding hands with
~" g.ri whose tears are duo 20
GFaylIuR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
KNIGHTS Are Patriotic

Keen patriotism that would cause
the man born in the British Isles
and coming TO this country. 10 fight
for this nation even against the land
OF his birth. is what the Sons Of 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21
Savings Bank
Have You a Sum of Money

temporarily idle? If so, you will be in
terested in our certificates of deposit. This
is the best way to keep your money safe
and earning interest.
If the money is left here for three months
or more, it will earn 80 from the date
of deposit for all full months.
We issue these certificates of deposit for
any amount at any time, and in all or
binary times we cash them Immediately on
request. Why not try this form of deposit?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-21

Tom Blake. sturdy. straightfor-
ward youth. has had many dlffrEl-
ties during his young life because or
his incorrigible habit OF telling the
truth. He Is about TO leave college
and is 10 be taken into his father :
business. when he breaks this rev $
10 Marjorie I.ampson, his playmate
both discover they are in love with
zach other. Marjorie tries TO dissuads
Tom from telling her father, but he
must tell the truth and thereupon
asks Mr.. Lampson's consent 10 marry
Marjorie.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. WALTHEoF, ABBOT.

St Waltheof was brought up at the
court of his stepfather, King David of
Scotland, and there formed a friend
ship with st. Aelred. When the King
took him out to the chase he would
withdraw to some hidden spot, and
spend his time in pious reading or
prayer. At the first chance he stole
away from court to the Augustinian
priory of ST. Oswald's in Yorkshire,
where he hoped to lie hid and die. But
such was not his lot. He was chosen
prior of Kirkham, and was sent to
Rome to appeal against the election of
William, Archbishop of York. On his
return, an interior call of grace, sec
onded by the advice of st. Aelred,
moved him to change to the Cister-
clan Order. Scarcely had he done so
when violent reaction set in, and it
was only after bitter suspense that he
felt assured of having followed Gods
will. He became Abbot of Melrose,
and governed his monks with great
charity. He had the gift of tears, his
voice was sweet and soft, and GER
tain spiritual JOY always shone on his
pale face Once he appeared before
King Stephen in England with his bun
die of clothes on his back. His broth
er, who stood by, said to the king, See
how my brother and thy kinsman does
honor to his lineage" But Stephen
answered, IF thou and had only the
grace to see it, he is an ornament to
our race" st. Waltheof died A. D.
1850. A stone in the ruins of Melrose
marks his grave.
st. Waltheofs trial in his novitiate
is thus described. Observance of the
rule became loathsome to him; while
his former life, though less austere,
seemed more guided by Christian prud
ence, and more fit for the saving of
souls. The temptation increased the
more he prayed against it, till at length
one day he flung himself down in utter
anguish, and asked only to do Gods
will. An invisible hand raised him
from the ground, his soul was filled
with light, and from that moment he
felt neither regret nor doubt. At the
end of the year he received the white
habit from his friend, st. Aelred, who
clothed him with the usual form: "The
Lord put off thee the man with his
Deeds" Great, indeed, was the joy of
his heart as the brethren answered
Amen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05

good, because it is the cause of good
health. SO, too, physical evil may be
viewed either as the source of suffer
ing in this world, or it may be viewed
as a necessary remedy for moral and
other defects which would hinder our
happiness in the next world. 1t is a
common experience with all that sick
ness is the only thing which will
arrest career of vice. Physical suf-
fering in this world is the means
chosen by God to bring our souls
closer to Him. We learn how hollow
and f1eeting are the pleasures of this
life and the tendency in our nature
for happiness urges us to seek else
where for the realization of that hap,
piness. The great saints and moral
heroes of the world were not free
from Affections. Many of them even
begged for sufferings. Many of them
even voluntarily inflicted sufferings
not naturally subject to ills. The
hafr-shirt and the scourge are the
symbols of Christian sanctity. They
are not understood by the world today,
simply because the world, today,
seeks mainly for physical pleasure.
If we view the sufferings of the
war in this light, we can deduce some
very salutary thoughts. To many the
war will appear not as curse, but
in the nature of a blessing of God
It will appear as the means, and the
only means, which God had in His
power to check the headlong course
of the world into the abyss of mater
ialism and spiritual blindness.
But, why do the innocent suffer and
not the guilty? First of ALL Gods
remedies are usually natural rem
edies and in nature we must look
rather to the general results than to
the particular applications. We know
that rain in general is good and neces-
sary for the world. None the less, rain
will often cause great harm to some
particular field or section. The rem
edy of general physical suffering was
needed to cure a general disorder of
society. 1t is clear, that in the appli-
cation many instances of positive evil,
not merely physical but moral as we'll,
will be evidenced.
Still, it is we'll to remember that
the doctrine of vicarious suffering
avails here as elsewhere. Christian
ity stands on the rock of that doc
trfne. Original sin has plunged the
world into all it's woes. Yet that sin
was not the work of the whole world
but of two people only So too, the
sins of the rulers can be visited upon
their people. Is that unjust? Per-
haps it may seem so, but turn to the
opposite consideration. Redemption
from sin was the work not of the
whole human race, but of one man.
Yet we all profit by that act of self
oblation
In the last resort, we are plunged
into mystery. The whole problem
is a mystery. The origin of evil in
the world is a mystery. The conquer
ing of evil is mystery. Let us not
try to fathom it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05
HOLY ORDERS.

The Church of God, having been in
stituted by Christ as real society for
the teaching, governing and sanctify-
ing of men, must of necessity be pos
sessed of a lawful and authoritative
directing body. BY Holy Orders GER
tain ones are endowed with the pow
ers of exercising this Office. The in
stitution of the Sacrament of Holy
Orders is recorded in the Gospel of
st. Mark, "All power is given Me in
Heaven and in earth; going there
fore, teach We all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father, and
of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.
Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever l have commanded you,
and behold l am with you all days,
even to the contamination of the
world" The authority which our
Divine Lord received from His Father
He bestowed upon His apostles and
their successors as long as the world
shall last.
Imposition of hands and the prayer
which the bishops says, constitute the
matter and form in the ordination of
priests.
Besides sanctifying grace, the Sac
rament of Holy Orders impresses a
character on the soul which distin-
guishes the one ordained from other
men, making him participate in a spe-
cial manner in the ministry and
priesthood of our Lord; hence it can
not be repeated. In virtue of this
character, the Sacrament gives the
one ordained the power to offer sacri-
flee and administer the other Sacra-
ments. Jurisdiction, or the power of
governing the faithful, is also derived
from the Sacrament of Holy Orders,
but not in the form of an inherent
faculty. For the exercise of jurisdic-
ton appointment by the Church is
necessary.
The subject of Holy Orders must
be a man; for only a man can repre-
sent Christ, and only man can medi-
ate between God and man: "a man"
says the apostle, lis the glory of God,
but woman is the glory of man.
He must have been baptized and have
the intention of being ordained. To
receive the Sacrament worthily he
must be in the state of grace; he must
have a vocation or call to the priest
hood from God; and must have a fixed
purpose of continuing unmarried.
The priest, as another Christ, is de-
serving of the highest respect. Catho-
lies appreciate the dignity and the
sanctity of the priestly calling, and it
is seldom that the worthy priest does
not receive all the reverence he de-
serves. There earthly reward and rec
ompense of the priest is the love and
confidence of his people. For them
he labors; for their spiritual interests
he is concerned; and from. them he
asks only their affection and graft
tude. Love, honor and obey your
priests whom God has appointed over
you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05

worn russell shoes; then refixed her
interest on his refined face and blue
veined, almost impercepttbly trem-
bling hand. He looked weak enough
to fade away any moment. Her MINI
BILE mind theorized that he was some
patient elected too soon from some
too busy hospital. She frowningly
recalled the brisk motto of the last
place she worked in: What walks
is we'll, and hence must exit" But
then there we're always more sick peo-
pie than cots to receive them in char
ity departments. So she must not
think too harshly of hospitals that
failed to finish their work. They did
their best; necessity should be
blamed if the best was bad. But this
poor fellow
Her capable hands itched to per-
form a few professional deeds for his
comfort. Her lips rebelled at their in
liability to speak some words of help
full advice If he we're only in the
hospital she was going to, instead of
on a train! But that strip of brown
mating which ran from one door of
the coach to the other was a thick line
of convention which must not be
crcsrc1. Furthermore, she must stop
looking at him.
This was easier to appreciate than
to do. 1t must be admitted that more
than her profession and his illness
made him interesting to her. She lik-
ed exceedingly his honest, almost boy
ish features; his seeming forlorness
stubbornly evoked all the tenderness
which she earnestly tried to repress.
She was startled to find herself cough
ing, though her larynx was in perfect
condition. She was beginning to feel
positively uncomfortable. 1t was iron
ical and disconcerting that the man
should be just weak enough to need
attendance and just we'll enough to be
let alone. She coughed again. Her
heart was perilously nearing the
sponge-stage.
At this juncture portly gentleman,
whose good-humored smile and Roman
collar proclaimed him a priest, hap
pened to pass down the aisle. His
beaming eye was in every direction.
He recognized Henrietta-naturally,
for he was pastor of her hometown
church But perceiving her rapt as
pect and looking where her glance led,
he significantly nodded his head,
quietly chuckled and as quietly pass
ed on.
For her part, Henrietta had not no
ticed the priest at all, except as a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05
HUMAN SUFFERING

In treating this subject, we make no
apology for not even summarily in
dicating the various phases in which
it may be viewed, writes Rev. John R.
Hagan, in the Catholic Universe.
To make such an attempt would mean
to review the whole history of human
thought. For the deep-rooted longing
of the heart Of man for happiness and
the strange manner in which this
tendency is forever frustrated, con-
stitute the problem which every
known system of philosophy and re-
ligion has set out to resolve. Indeed,
suffering and religion are so CORE
lated that the one increases or dimin-
ishes in the measure of the other.
Prosperity and comfort always usher
in reign of irreligion. Desolation
and suffering turn the thoughts of all
once more to the subject of religion.
Hence it is not surprising that since
the beginning of the great war the
great question which lies deep in the
heart of every man should have re-
vived and presented itself once more
with startling force. For the history
of the world will be searched in vain
before one can find anything to equal
in horror the fearful scenes which are
daily and nightly enacted on the bat
actualities of physical suffering
greater but the perception of those
sufferings are keener with the present
generation than they would have been
a century ago. For the modern world
has been steadily drifting along
toward the goal of material comfort.
The great inventions had all the end
of adding to the ease of living. The
PHILOSOPHERS were chiefly schemes by
which men could more thoroughly en-
JOY the good things of life. Poor de-
luded souls, men imagined that they
were to usher in the new heaven
and the new earth.' Faith was being
supplanted by science, hope by the
saner prospects of the future as
shown by the disciples of Marx, and
the love of God was rapidly losing,
even as an ideal, in favor of the love
of man. The actual result of that
modern thought forms contrast all
the more keenly felt because so con-
trary to what had been hoped for.
Then, too, it must be remembered that
the men and women of our day are
physically less able to bear sickness
and other bodily ills because the per-
ception of pain is always proportional
to the acuteness of the nervous ener-
gy. 1t is, of course, evident that, ow-
ing to the increased attention to edu-
cation, to the exhausting whirlwind
activities of the modern world and to
the enervating nature of our amuse-
ments, the people of the present day
have nervous systems too delicately
attuned. We are physically too con-
scious of pain.
However, it is we'll to reflect that
physical suffering never becomes too
great for anyone to bear. Nature is a
kind mother and it is so ordained that
pain can not pass a certain point with
put causing the death of the sufferer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05

momentary big black blur on her vi
sion.
She now dragged her gaze away
from the man opposite and tried to
devote it to the afternoon landscape
through which the train was tearing.
A few rusty horses in frost-bitten
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05

October field, billboard hideously
eloquent of tn > merits of certain pork
and beans, an ! few gnarled, leafess
trees that stu elk up out of the ground
like magnified hands of a witch
these whiring by, alone rewarded her
Continued page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-05
JORDAN SULPHUR SPRINGS &
MUD BATH SANITARlUM

''TIlE HoME oF TIE sILPIIuR sPRlNcs',
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
Hiberal &eagme Outing,
Samitas, 22. Suli GonepSslanb
WailliOnenbe betrns in Der sAwei5

@aieL, 10. Slnli. Wait elmer
llnieridlIaauugsaffare wie iie an
@aSIer @eridacn nidt oft Dorfom.
men. bat lid bas gasler gtrnige.
ridt beute uno Die icIDenoen Sogc
Su beid1itisen. Aus Der Inter.
iudlunsSbaft ipirb Dorseiiibrt cer
ieit bcm %. SuIt b. ). iid III
Saft briinoIife SO Sabre aIte SSsu-
Iius NIods groflIriit imo Snupt.
faiiircr Ses Sdspei,eriiden gaufper.
ems, I'M iih gegen ne slnfIaae pc-
gen '9etriIps, llnteridIagung mno
Observation-Disclosures 5li Derant.
moricn. Gie gnflose gegen ben Al
sssabre alten aus gtieberbagentbal ae.
biirtiacn, In SciIoon ipDEurbaitea
9oriennlaflers wiar GrepniB iuegcr
ScbIerei, ipiro ipeger slbipeienbcit oa.
bin seiteIlt; Die alIgemeine SdbnblniJ
eesen bsnfslben ipirb oufredN erbuls
ten. 9is gum sobre 1897 mar Der
ongetIagte aniiirer BEL Der GeRoiisgn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
Nrnnbeisentbnm
Heutingetragem

SoIepb Sandman an Mt. 2lbam'
8lhs. Co.. $2600.
Wifael 3immerer or College 9il
6. IL. 8. Co.. $500.
Narinus 6. fIode an Sobn 9il,
berg. $3.50.
Ghpdrb Rettig an 5cme o. u. 6
Co., $21o0.
Do. an pstsr 3inb. $500.
Sobn 6. preuf4 an GONE 3. u. 6
60, $500.
Cue ID. 9ebfielb an @efisrn SiIIs
3. g. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
5lord aoblmspsr an George 8,
Gritnb, $1,000.
s,obn 9utider an GumminspilIs
8. u. 3. 60. $2500.
9nthonp Tette an Mercantile V.
II. 6. Go, $500.
anna M. Susbes on Glmfuoot
plaee 6. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Gilbert 9oubn.r an 6ousitsab g.
u. g, Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
giucinnoti, 12. csuli.

Charles $. glombsrs an g. "
5umpbries, cine Got an Der Roroieit
Der Wc9rsp Stro5e IN plsaTan
Ribss. (Steaer $4.50T$1.
Diibael. s3immerer an George gu.
bert unb Barbara 6ubert, aots IS
unS 90 in 3. u. q. Dsbsr's stpsitsl
llnterabtbeiluns in GumminsDiae. 81
NIerdnbsr 6. pnr,sr an 9arrp UNI
Wiliam sbOmpion, 40 bel 250 JuF
an Der iiibneItliden Gde Der Samil.
ton Ioenue unb gIrgpIs place ir
Gumminspills, (Steuer SOC; 81.
Do. an 6arrp Sidmnn unb @ils
liam 9bompion, cir Stiid 2anb ar
Der Weitisite Der .Sumilton 9losnue
29c 5ub BON Der Bruce Npenue ir
gumminsoiQe, (Steusr 500; 81.
gIisabetb Deets on u. 8. Beam
Got le in llnierabtbeiluns ~" por
0ailep puri, 81.
WiIis 6. Sarpsr an gbiparb 8.
unb Grace M. Risbofi, Tbeil ppn Got
8S in Gbarlss W. gater's 3. Inter
abtbeiluns in Sponbce (Sieuer
500; ST.
graut 8. ainnsp an Willis 6.
9arPer. Cots IA unO Is in 5rant $.
ainnep's llnterabtteiluns In 5pbs
part, (Gtsuer $3.50; 81.
Somes MurbOt s5r. on Cue M.
gsSfielb, Got SO unb 1beiI ppn Got
SO in Der Wli. Sopt Spnbifat llnters
abtbeiluns BON Cameron plaes, $3.50.
Cue W. ReofisIo an Dapib aors
bad. SbeiI BON Got 6s in Der W2t.
9cpe Spnbitat llnterabtbsiIuns.
(Steuer Soc; 81.
Eapib Gorbad Gn Cue M. Ress
fieIb, basisIbs eissntbum, (Steuer
50e); 81.
Spbn 9u6f6er on sbereia Cub.
ipis, Sbeil pon 9o.s 80 unb 81 In
Samuel s. Gor's llntsrabtbeilung an
Bruce aDsnus. (Stsusr $2); 81.
9is Central 9ruit unb Safe Dr.
pOiit Co., abm'r, an gaiIius 6.
9urtam, 100 lei 80 Sub an Der
norbtpeitlitsn Gde bss llpIanb place
Ino gbpreb Strabe oif Walnui
9ius, (Steusr S10); $4,000.
gfurenc. v. gosbeD on Musuit o.
Teber. 81 BEL $50 Sub an Der Roros
ieite Der Nortb Mpenils, 102 Gub oiis
ltd Der plainfisIb piie In Ssttion
13 in Sycamore 96ipnfbip, (Steuer
500; ST.
Sarab Ml. Sbattuc anaais 3. Si1
monton. 2ois IA unb 10 In Gbattue's
Some plae. llnterubtbsiluns, (Steuer
81; 81.
1ie peoplss .. II. g. 60. an bi.
auer 8lbs. Co., 6 Nonate Yadi, bonn
|. SuIi 1916 an, auf bas Gigentbun.
btiannta ale go. @7a2 Myb- -784 Gps