davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
COP. ORGANIZATIONS
RALLY At PEHESCROVE
South Jersey Republican.
Club Gives Town Liveli-
est Pageant in History
Lands AND STOKES
CREATIONS THRILL

An industrial pageant. which took
the nature Of political demonsira-
ton for Hughes and Fairbanks. was
held in Pcnnsgrovo. y. j.. last night
and was participated in by many men
from Wilmington. who went over on
special Wilmington Pennsgrove
ferry boat The affair was In charge
OF the Carney Point Republican Club
and South Jersey Republicans and
was a strong augury Of the success Of
the entire Republican ticket IN that
part of the State The parade was
followed by a mass meeting at the
Community House, which was adj
dressed by the Hon Charles b.
Lands, Of this CITY. former Congress
man from Indiana. Congressman
Thomas w Miller and Former Gov
ernor Edward c. Stokes. Of New
Jersey There we're several over
flow gatherings which were addressed
by other speakers
Nearly every community in Salem
county was represented in the pro-
cession. The parade got under way
at $50 o'clock. and required ono hour
and 20 minutes to pass a given point
Il was estimated that there were be-
tween 5000 and 5000 men in line,
representing various departments Of
South Jersey labor and all enthusi-
astic Republicans. Political banners.
transparcncies. flags and red FIRE
were much in evidence. Floats repre-
senting nearly All the activities OF
the DUPONT Powder Company were ir
line. besides 90 automobiles, q bands
and four dfe and drum corps Some
OF the floats were really unique.
There were al least three rcprcsen-
tations OF the spirit Of &c q gigsn-
tic chanticleer mounted on wheels.
two Conestoga Wagons like those
which were used TO transport powder
during the War Of 1912. a float show
ing Columbia sitting on high gazing a.
pair OF huge scales. with the high
cost Of living in one side and the
the Underwood tariff law in the other
and q monster caterpillar. whose
Skin" was stretched ON the shoulders
OF twenty men.
First came a squad OF the DUPONT
Companv's mounted guard twenty
mon riding two abreast. looking milf
tarv in the khaki uniforms and
khaki overcoats. Behind these march
ed the Garfield Club of Salem. dressed
in high hats. frock coats and wcarnl
flowers I'M their buttonhoics. From
that on for am hour b was ono sole
mass OF men intcrspcrsed here ant
there with floats Of all descriptions
bonds. automobiles and numcr6D
banners.
The South Jersey Republican Chi
one Of the strongest clubs IN tina
section Of New JERSEY made goo,
show ne and TO a man they cheored fol
Hughes.
The timekocpers section made a
: good showing and lent a touch or
I originality 10 tho parade. since every
man carried a sparklcr Close be-
/ hind -hcsc marched The Carney Point
/ fire fighters. with Chief Ainscow i'm
I the lead. All the various branches or
industry IN this great company were
{ representa- Millwrights and clerks
tabulators and powder men engl-
nocrs and ringers. sanitary men. and
the Red Cross brigade marched close
on each others heels. each section
with some float descriptive Of the
particular branch OF work al which
they were employed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
Clear AUTUMN WEATHER
FOR NATIONS VOTERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. Clean Autumn
weather ushercd in Election Day in
practically every section Of the coun-
try. according 10 early reports to-
dag In New York it was a typical
November day with enough cold i'm
the air TO give zest. Chicago report
ed almost warm weather with clear
skies.
San Francisco reported clear as
q bell snappy temperature about
So"
Other reports were: Baltimore.
partly cloudy. bur clearing of.
Trenton. y j. clear and cool
Philadelphia clear aud cool.
ST. Louis clear, temperature IS.
Cleveland. clear and cold.
Buffalo. clear.
Boston, clear
Raleigh. y. c. clear and warm.
Atlanta. clear.
Birmingham. Ala. clear.
New Orleans clear.
Columbus clear and cool
indianapolis. clear and cool
Springfield. H. clear. cool. about
IS.
Denver. Colo. clear and cool
Lincoln. Neb. cloudy and cool
Omaha. Neb. cloudy and cool
Hastings. Ncb.. cloudy and cool
Des Mones Iowa some rain cloudy.
Dallas. TEX. cloudy. calm.
Kansas CITY. Mo. clear tempera-
ture a.
Chicago. clear. moderate
Milwaukee Wa clear. cool and
calm.
Oklahoma city. clear and cool.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
TR0NOREGERNAN
DREADNOUGHTS IN
WAY OF TORPEDOS
British Admiralty Reports
Successful SkirmisheS
Off Danish Coast
French AND BRITISH
SUFFER IN Land FIGHTS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. IA further report
from the British submarine operating
off the Danish coast claims TO have
scored hits on two German dread
nOughts Of the Kaiser class, the Ad-
miralty announced today
A report from the Admiralty yes
terday said a submarine had hit a
dreadnought with a torpedo. but that
the damage done was not known.
BY The United Press
BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless. Nov.
Heavy losses have been sustained
by French and British forces In the
past few days OF their powerful often
siye, the war Office stated today Aus
tralian troops suffered especially on
Sunday, as did French attacking
forces, which charged time after time
across fields covered with their own
dead
''ln the group of Crown Prince Rup.
precht, the statement said, although
the English visibly intended 10 continue
their heavy attacks yesterday, they only
succeeded east of Eaucout L'Abbaye IN
leaving their trenches and were forced
Immediately % return
"Thc English losses OF dead. Nov. >
were especially considerable in The Aus.
tralian divisions and the French deliver
ed their last attacks across ground 60.
vcred with dead
"Ihe attacks were resumed against
Les Boeut and Rancourt toward night
fall They were all broken down in the
face Of our heavy fire
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07

that of husbands. but how the votes
Of thousands Of working women and
professional women viii so is COM
pletely in the dark.
Every corner of the State has been
canvassed by party workers. and il is
expected that the women will poll a
high per cent. OF their vote despite the
fact that il is their first presidential
election.
In New York the problem IS simply
whether the regular Democratic ma
pority will be sufficiently large TO
overcome the usual Republican up
State vote. or speaking from the Re-
publican standpoint. whether the G.. o.
p. will get a big enough lead up north
to stand Off the Democratic advance
here.
II is expected that the vote i'm Ohio
aud Indiana Whichever way il goes.
will he decisive. Leaders Of both par
ties think. therefore. they will be able
early in the night to estimate which
side wins in those States But in IL
linois there is the enigma
News that clear weather prevailed
over practically all the nation was
received with enthusiasm by both
sides. An effort has been made
oughout the campa gn by 10th Re
Dublicans and Democrats to get out
every available voter anC fine weather
is always an AID 10 this end Repub
l'can campaign managers were par
ticularly iubilant az the good weather
reports. because they figured tho far
mer vote i'm the pivotal States to be
normally Republican, and fine weather
means easy travelling to the polls for
The agriculturists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
DEMOCRATS CLAIM KENT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. Voting
throughout Kent county today opened
slow but by noon practically half OF
the registered vote had been cast
Democratic leaders perdict Kent
county Democratic by several hun
dred majority.
James A. Hirons, Kent county Re
publican chairman, says the result in
the county will be close.
At Smyrna, it was reported. one of
tho so-called Progressive workers
was working openly for the Demo
cratic ticket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
VIII WORN IN PRISON.

Unable 10 find p bondsman. Herman
Leniohn. charged with non. support Of
his family. IN City Court this MORN
ing, was sentenced 10 six months in
the workhouso and 20 have $3.50 a
week paid for support OF his family
Lcniohn was arrested several weeks
age ana placed under non support
order. but as he failed to pay the
money. was surrendered BY his bonds
man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
American ABOARD
TORPEDOED STEAMER
FLYING i. S. emblem

by Inc nlteu Press.
LONDON. Nov. There was only
one American aboard the steamer
Lanao. sunk by German undorsea
boat, October rs, it was learned to-
day.
Captain Henry Mainland reports
from Wales said. was the one Amer
can aboard. He said his ship was
OF Philippine registry and few the
American ensign when she was held
up of the Portuguese coast and scut-
tied with bomb after her crew had
been taken of. Mainland left no
doubt as 10 the nationality OF his
ship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
AUSTRIAN U-BQAT
SUNK BY ITALIAN
TROOP ship escort


~ I ~ AlAAN1 T ANao
ROME. Nov. An Austrian subma-
riue that attacked a iroop-laden Italian
transport was sunk IN an engagement
with a torpedo escort 10 tho transport
the Admiralty announced today
The torpedoboat was so badly damag
ed it sank later.
The transport escaped damage
Most Of the torpedoboat's crew was
saved and the crew of the submarine
taken prisoner
The Admiralty statement told OF a
daring dash into Pola harbor last
Wednesday by two Italian torpedo
boats which fred two torpedoes al a
big battleship, whose nets saved her.
On Friday another torpedoboat raid
resulted i'm the tOrpedoing and sink
ing Of a big Austrian steamer in Du-
razzo harbor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07

is of uniform length and none but
these VIII be counted The question
came before the board of canvass com
posed of Judges Herbert L. Rice and
T. Bayard Heisel.
The board OF canvass will sit AT the
court house at noon on Thursday. but
ar the messengers who will bring the
vote OF the Delaware soldiers at Dem.
ing. n. NJ. will not arrive until Sun.
day the canvass will not be started
until Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
Here's YOUR SONG. BOYS!

Vote the Republican ticket and sing
the following song 70 the air OF
Marching Through Georgia:
Republicans. 90 TO the polls today
And vote the ticket straight:
Vote for Hughes and Fairbanks,
DUPONT and Miller so great
We intend 20 elect these men
Who arc deserving. as you know,
Then wen be happy for four years
CHORUS
Hurrah. hurrah for Henry A. DUPONT:
Hurrah, hurrah. the wreckcrs can't
defeat:
This man we want in Washington
With Miller at his SIDE
Then Wen be happy for four years.
Townsend will defeat James Hughes
For Governor of our state;
Josiah Wolcott is too young
He must make another date:
Swain will continue to watch the cash.
James Lord can till his soil.
While we defeat Woodrow Wilson.
Reinhardt will be elected. too,
As Fisher. Clark and Wright:
Lippincott is sure 10 win.
And Lun will remain in sight
So 30 to the polls aud vote these men
And vote the ticket straight;
Nou will be happy forever.
Workingman get on your job.
If YOU know what's best for you
Vote for Hughes and Fairbanks.
DUPONT and Miller. too:
They viii find you lots of work
And your wages will be higher;
Be sure 10 stamp the Eagle today.
Thomas Weber,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
BRITISH STRENGTHEN LINES.

bA AAt IHtttN tltnas
LONDON. Nov. - British positions
about Butte dc Warlrucouri south 81
Bapaume. where terrific fighting has
conferred in the Sommc offensive were
improved last night, General Haig re-
ported 10 the war Office today
A successful raid was conducted
by British detachments on German
trenches near Serrc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
FATHER SERIOUSLY ACCUSED

Charged with improper conduct to-
wards his l0-year-old daughter. Ira
Forshay, carpenter. of No. 1916
West Second street. in City Court
yesterday. was held under $1,000 bail
and had his case continued until
Saturday to permit preparation Of
the defence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
SOME BALLOTS ARE SHORT.

n was reported this morning that
many ballots an inch shorter
than the Official ballot. arc being voted.
I'm tho Second ward. colored men
brought such ballots from their homes
and voted them. These ballots. il is
claimed. cannot be counted. as they
are not official The Official ballot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
cARRIER RREAks ARM.

Walter W. Walls. employed on the
parcel post delivery wagon at the
postofiice sustained a broken arm at
the postoffice yesterday AFTERNOON,
when he fell. Mr.. Walls was loading
the delivery wagon at the time. He
was treated al the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
Ran MEN r0 yIsIr.

Members of Mocoponaca Tribe. OF
Chester. No. 149. Improved Order OF
Red Men, Of Chester. viii visit Keo-
kuk Tribe. OF this city. on Thursday
night. They Will witness tho con-
ferring Of the warrior degree.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07

LONDON. Nov. German losses
on the Rumanian frontier in tho JUL
valley fighting have exceeded divi-
sion and half. wireless dispatches
from bucharest stated today
A German army division consists
Of about 10000 officers and men OF
virtually all fighting classes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
DELAWARE eRANeE SESSION.

Last nights session Of Delaware
Grange at Newport was devoted EN-
tirely TO business. there being no so
cial hour program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-07
Voters ATPOLLS
EARLY TO CAST
BALLOTS TODAY
Governor Miller First Man
to Put in Ballot in His
District
LITTLE TROUBLE REPORTED
UP TO EARLY AFTERNOON
CHAIRMAN BENSON
CONFIDENT.

General A. r. Benson, Repuh-
lican State chairman. early this
afternoon, after his arrival from
Dover and after comforting with
Republican leaders. said he had
no reason to change his predic-
ton. made yesterday. that the
Republicans will carry Delaware
by a record majority and win
elect their entire ticket.
THE POLLS CLOSE AT 4
O'CLOCK TONIGHT. VOTERS
SHOULD REMEMBER.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
UNION.
1ockTMo MoaG1ow.

The Helpful circle will meet with
Mrs. sFlary Gaudette Thursday after
noon, the 18th.
John aGodiare3 OF Fiskdalei was q
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. David 'Gaudett
Saturday night and Sunday. s.
Mrs. r. b. sStedman, of Holyoke
and Mrs. Herbert Bradway Of 'Foskit
Mills were the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. George Bradway, q few days
last week. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heck and
children and Wayland Heck were
guests at Mrs. Frank Morey's in West.
ford last Saturday evening to celebrate
che birthdays Of Mrs. Morey and MT.
Heck, which came on Sunday.
There were 35 present at the social
at Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaudetts's
last Saturday evening. Thomas Gill
lingham won the guess cake. guessing
the correct number, TIT candies that
decorated the cake. All had a good
time. A bountiful nuppe. was provided.
Home made candy was sold and $5. S5
was added to the treasury.
Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
500 at oil stores.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
WIL.LIN0To

Regular grange meeting Friday
evening. l
ALI the young men and boys are
greatly interested in basketball and
are to be congratulated for the new
|diversion. ir
Miss Preston is improving day by
day and her many friends. far and
near, are grateful for the good news.
Her last letter says: "I enjoyed read.
ing The Press that Miss Coleman
brought in.'' Mrs. Sleight, Mrs
Hutohings, Miss Brown and others
with W Ellington affi ilfasions are among
her callers as we'll az Miss Terhune
and relatives, Tolland side. :
Another wintry Sunday. yet there
were SO at Bible school and q good
attendance at the preaching servf foe.
On account of the bad weather that
has prevented the attendance Of many
ut Bible school the time OF the contest
will be extended. Several new mem.
bers have been gained BY the reds and
the blues Next Sunday will be Boys
Sunday with it's special interesting
features that NO one connected with
the school will want 20 xniss. LAP
The reception for Rev. Mr., PsrkeE
and Mrs Parker will pc held at the
church Thursday evening at 7.30.
The invitation is general. A large
;attenaauoe % expected. I Rev. A. b.
Goats. D.. D, Rev. sherrod soule OF
Hartford, Rev. and Mrs. e: W.
Darrow of West Hartford, and Rev
Leonard Smith OF Spring Hill are
expected to be present. Refreshments
will be served. AN not otherwise
solicited are requested to bring cake.
A favorabls evening wsseather.wise7 is
hoped for. ~
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
von Moltke In Arabia.

Won Moltke, gained his first taste Of
warfare in Turkish Arabia In 1899.
The future organizer Of victories"
was attached to the sultan's armies,
which were utterly routed by the Sy-
ians under Brahman Pasha at Nezib,
and he escaped only by riding two
lays and two nights almost without a
,ause and with no food save half Il bis
uit, two onions and glass of water
London Opinion.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
Ths Doctor knows.

Humanity owes great many debts
10 medical science" observed the pht-
iOsOpher. Il s4
That's right agreed the physician.
You would be surprised Ii you knew
how hard 1t is tor a doctor to collect
his bills SPOKANE Review. 10
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN., wEDNEssDAY MARCH 1915.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
waiter under this head 10 cents per line.,
We make Suits guaranteed to fit from
$40 up Modern Clothing Co.
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT. Il
3 Whereas the Divine Ruler, our Heaven
ly Fa her, has permitted the angel OF
death to enter our lodge and remove our
sister, Mary A. Kellogg.
!" Resolved-rhat we extend to the fami-
ly cur sincere sympathy In this afi1ictiofl.
Way they look for consolation to that
source which never failed earth's SORROW
ing ones who look Alright.
AGNES /. HoLMEs,
M1NNA Il. NoTHNIcK Committee.
FLORA A. RoEHM,
Myriad Rebekah Lodge, No. "a, /. O.
O f.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
Ink Eraaina .Rletter.

Take an ordinary sheet OF blotting
.,apcr and steep it several times in. a
solution OF oxalic acid or potassium
oxalate and dry. While the ink spot. is
still moist apply the blotter, and the
ink will he entirely removed. II the
Ink is dry moisten and apply the blot
ter.-P0pular Science Monthly.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
,sniriH,,al Niesafx.

II after victory on the 6e1d Of battle
we fail to win spiritua5 victory and to
place ideals where they truly should be
the heroism Of our soldiers win have
done no more than postpone our own
catastrophe for few years.-M. Paul
Sabatier.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
500 at oil stores.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

Manager T. Campo would like TO
get good fast team to bowl them at
the 8. z. M. C.>any Thursday night.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08
~. M. WILTON
FOR SALE
AT CRYSTAL LAKE

Four Cottages and Fifty Desir-
able Building Lots on shore of
Crystal Lake; also Two Good
Farms. Cottages to rent for
season also Land to camp on.
Plans of Cottages and Building Lots on display
st the following places: T. f. Garvan. Real Es-
ate. Room 7. PRESCOTT Block. Rockville. Conn. :
Louis Koelsch, aG Hotel Crystal Lake. Conn. |.
danley's shoe store. stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-08

Duty makes NJ do things well. but
love makes ~ % them beautifully
Phillips Hf4lka
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Sn % @uibinstOn fpri6t man
pisber DON elmer ssfdbrli9en Sa6Iage
in gs5us aui Deuti6Ianb. Die franz
30iiide Regisruns min ben gspeis lie
fern, bab bi. nSuFsy" tprpebirt NOR
ben 1T. Gs 1T unpsritdnpIia ,lpie oas
einsn ariessfaG beOsuten iDnnte, pa
Der prGiibent isIbit bas Reat, gan;
psIsIdiffe gu torpepiren, unter ssfpiis
fen gsOiHsunssn 5ug.itanbsn hat. es
lam bios bic Jrase iein. OBJ oieie Be
biHsungen erfiillt porbsn iiHb, pslde
barin bsitebsn. Dab bic Suffer" aufs
ssforbert porben 1T, an5ubuIten uno
bab man ibren 9aifagiersn 8eit ges
luHeu bat, iid in bic goote gu begeben.
llnm0sli9 tanu Der prdiibent Die
WannIdaft unb bic paiIagisre Der
rSuiier" bieriu als 5uperIdiiise 3eus
gen ssltsn Iuifen. IS tommt barauf
an, pas bic oeuti4s Regisrung iqgt.
Wenn bic ssbadJten 8ori4riften en-
fiut porben iinb. finbet Der 8orfaG
bamit feline Grlsbigung. ST bas ourh
bic Ro6IdFistsit Ober uebereiluns Des
Oeutiden Sau9boptfiibrers nidt sss
i6ebsn, Oann pirb bic oeuti6e Rsgie@
runs pole Gsnugtbuung sepdbren,
bsnn Elm 0eutfder bdlt iein Wprt.
Cine ernitlihe SahIdge lam MIR burs
aus sntfteben, ipenn Der prGiioeHt nit
Der 9enustbuung fid ni4t aufriepsn
sibt, ionbern gleid5eitis bic genannten
gebinguuesn an Die SOrpsbiruug bon
betpafFnsten 5anbeIsidiffen tniipft.
Oas tpirD DeutidIanb, pie aus psr
aan3lerreDe au eriebsn 1T, ni6t 3uses
iteben, ba bstpuffnsts Sanbelsi4iffe
ibren frieoliden aaratter OerIieren
unD aIs artegsidiffe au betrudteH
unb gu bebunoeln iino uno mir slaus
ben, bab Der aongreb bisisr anii%
beipfli6ten pirb, ba unpertenubar 1T,
bab bisier bic 4nii4t bes grdftbenten
nit 8e3ug auf ben Sau6boottrieg
ni6t tbsilt. Der aongreb bat, inpem
er bic Gore Reiplution, pel6s
umeritaniide giirser srmabnt, Don be-
ipaffneten Sanbelsi4iffen fern gu 6lsis
ben, ouf ben Slid lsgte, ni9t bic
@niidt BEG prdfbertsn gutoebeibeu,
ionberu lebigli6 ben 8ortpurf oerbis
ten polIen, bab er ben prdiibentsn an
Der Iusiibung feiner biplomatiiden
Sepoltsn binbert. Wsnn Der aongreB
bag lests unb eutf6sibenbe Wort Su
fpre4en baben fpirb, tpirb sr ni6t nit
ben Qniidtsn bes 8rdiibenten iibereine
itimmen unb mir finb fogar Der ane
ii9. bab 2sBterer cine fol6e : blebnung
ni6t berbsifiibren fpirb. Mas ii6sr Die
SPannung apif6en Deutf6lunb unb
ben Der. Stuaten ssiagt fpirb, Finb
&nii6ter Der Sorpprsfis, Bel bsnen Der
Wurf9 Der @oter bes 9ebantens tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07


rem Ianoel III 5orHl. @effnladsrih.
tiIng inlb 9e6nit burd snn5e 0ene-
rationen perfoIeen. Gin5elnc Der
Speiioen, .. .. gortrnefreu5e. itam.
men nod aus Der aiisgeben6en 90.
tbif. Gie meiiten seboren nailirge.
NAB 6en iiingern sslinitperiooen oes
garod, oes Siotcto, bes empire, oes
gieoermeier unb Der aiif oieies fol-
geilSen, leoiglih fopierenoen Gpobe
ON. Wlan tam na bic GnttDidIuns Don
@onitran5elL Iaberilnteln airden'
antpeIn, Acknowledgement, Weib'
poiierbeden, BON S4iiiieln lno 1el'
lern aus gron5e, ,g'eIiing inloaupfer,
BON aannen, SiuIlpen ino vederH
aIler art, pom steiieln uno 9eudieru,
Boa ll5rbldttern. ponSiirteln, Spail.