davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-01
DIED.

BRONAUGH. Departed this life Thurs
day. June %, 1915, at 1880 am. in
fun triumph Of faith, after long ILL
ness. at her residence. Hampton
Heights. Deanwood. d. C. EVELYN,
the beloved daughter of Sarah and
Andrew Bronaugh. sister of Mrs.
Clara Howard Giles. James Howard.
George. Ida and William Bronaugh.
of Gladys Giles.
Funeral from John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Church. 14th and Corcoran streets.
Sunday. July ., at 1870 pm. Inter
ment at Harmony cemetery. i
COATES. Departed from this life on
Friday. June 80. 1915. at 7:15 pm.
] five Years and fhree months & % Ihs son Of
Harold F. and Marguerite NJ. Coates
(nee Morgan).
The funeral will be held from the resi-
denee of his grandmo'her, Lillian s
Monday. July 3, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
CUSHING. Departed this life on Fri
MAN F. w. CUSHING, aged seventy
two years.
Funeral from his late home. 1925 11th
street northwest, on Monday, July B.
at l pm. Interment at Arlington na-
tional cemetery. %
HA MILL. On Saturday. July I, 1916
at 80 am. JAMES HENRY. husband
of Mary G.. Eamill.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence. 119 4th street north
east, nm Monday. July 8. at pm
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
HENDERSON. On Thursday. June 90
1915. at 1890 am. BUELAH HEN
DERSON. beloved wife Of George
Henderson. She leaves to mourn their
loss faithful and devoted husband
mother-in-law, Mrs. Leah Henderson
two sisters in-law, Mrs. Minnie Dab
Lucy Henderson of this city; a
- brother-in-law, Edward Henderson
| and number of relatives
Day by day we saw her fade
AS she slowly passed away.
But in our hearts we often prayed
That she might longer stay.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral from her late residence. 171C
| 4th street northwest. Sunday, July .
at pm. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
JOHNSON. On Thursday, June 20, 1916
at 1925 am, after a long and patient
| illness. FRANK w, beloved father OF
| Edward. Clarence, Virginia and Mrs
Florence Smith.
Always faithful and true.
Father will all miss you
But shall try to meet you again
| On Gods heavenly eternal plain.
Funeral Sunday. July 2, at pm. from
| st. Johns Baptist Church, Arlington
| Va. l.
kENEALY. On Friday. June 80, 1915
! at $40 am. at Providence Hospital
| ESTHER. beloved wife of Cornelius
B. Kenealy. in the forty-seventh year
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1925
| Az street southwest. Monday, July 8
| at $40 am. thence to St. Vincent de
Paurs Church. where solemn high re-
QUEEN mass will be sung at 9 am. fol
| the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
| at Mount Olivet cemetery. .
Evening star., 1916-07-01
NAVY YARD MEN AS HOSTS.
Children Given an Outing at Camp
Good Will,

The committee of the Washington
navy yard employees which gives the
children at Camp Good Will their red
letter day" each week the camp is open
held the first one yesterday. Races and
games were held. and bushels of pea
nuts and gallons of ice cream. not TO
speak of a large amount of cake. were
distributed.
This afternoon the nursery shack
erected by the colored Christian En-
deavor Societies of the District at
Camp Pleasant is to be dedicated. Sim
pie but impressive exercises have been
arranged.
Appeals for additional funds are
being made by John Joy Edison, chair
man of the committee in charge. The
public is invited to visit the camps and
maps showing how to get to them Will
be furnished by those in charge on
request.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
MEXICO A VAST WASTE
WITH PEONS STARVING
Only Two Fields of Corn in Coun.
try Draw Thousands of
Sightseers.

: hazardous journey entitled
Through Starving. Mexica" is describ-
ed in the American Red Cross Maga-
zine for July by stephen Bonsal. war
correspondent. who says that a corn
teld in Mexico is a curiosity. Mr.. Bon
sal tells of some thrilling incidents of
his trip, and reveals situation as to
suffering for lack of food in Mexico
which he says has probably never been
equaled in any part of the American
continent The grip of famine. he de-
clares. is choking the life out of a
naturally productive country.
In part. he says:
on the line to Mexico City. on the
Central railway. | was told of two
cornfelds near EsperanZa- They were
FOLLOW and sirkly from the drought.
acres altogether. And yet l am told
people came from far and near to de
light their eyes with the sight that is
becoming unusual in what was once
rich corn country.
We Travelled for days and through h
the nights upon two streaks of rust :
IT could hardly be called railroad
Every now and then we came to where
there were heaps of blackened stone
or crumhling scorched adobe. where the
station and the usual houses surround
Ing it once had stood. The footpaths
along the track were white with the
bones of dead cattle and skeletons of
horses and of men that had fallen
never to rise again-these met the eye
everywhere.
The journey lasted for six days and
six nights, and we covered only during
this time a scant 500 miles" Mr.. Bon
sal says. in another part of this article
Our average pace was not more thah
FIVE miles an hour, owing to the con-
dition of the roadbed and the weakness
of our locomotives. But after one
look at the scene in the ravine by
Monte Morelos. where the preceding
train Law with its hundreds of unburied
8 corpses. there was no one in authority
among us inclined to urge greater
speed Apart from the depressing erect
of the scenes through which we passed,
the absolute want of anything IKE 1000
and drink for passengers would have
made the journey Impossible but for
the fact that it was broken INTO TWO
equal parts by a stay or delay OF
Two days in Monterey. the capital of
Nuevo Leon, city which four years ago
Evening star., 1916-07-01

vantage with many of our most -four
ishins cities in the southwest; today
the railroad station and many of the
other important edifices are wrecked
through a dozen sieges, and its looks
do not belle it, Here 1 had the salts
faction OF assisting at one OF the Red
Cross distributions. under the charge
of Consul Gen. Hanna. 1t cannot be
denied that here, thanks to the assist
ance which came so spontaneously and
in such generous flow from the
United States-thank to the fact that
the work was directed by one able
man-for over two months $4,000 peo-
ple were given a supply of corn and
beans twice a week, and in this way.
humanely speaking, many thousands of
lives were saved.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Wilson, Secretary Houston, Secretary
Lane and Secretary Redfeld.
! Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson, former United
| States ambassador to Mexico. is in
| Washington for a few days, and is
! stopping at the Shoreham.
| Mrs. Seth aBrton French of New York
arrived in Washington yesterday for a
few days. and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
| Mr. and Mrs g. Edward Reeve and
the Misses Reeve of Morristown. N. j..
are motoring to Washington, and will
arrive here about July 2. They will be
| the guests of Mr.. Reeves brother and
! sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
! King Reeve, while here.
| Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Hassey of Phila-
Idelphia and Washington are in town
/ to spend July with their friends, Mr..
! and Mrs. y L. Miiburn and daughter
and Mr.. Charles Patterson of 4S0s Iowa
| avenue.
| The visiting delegates to the Lambda
Sigma Fraternity convention, which
| concludes tonight. were the guests of
| the Central High School branch of the
| fraternity last night on the Raleigh
! roof.
Mr. and Mrs. William Werner enter
| tanned a number of friends last night
! on the Raleigh roof
! Former United States Attorney Daniel
! w Baker will give a dinner tonight on
! the Raleigh roof in honor of Mr. and
! Mrs. Perry Waters of Germantown, Md.
| Mrs Champ Clark left Washington
| this morning for Lakewood, N j.,
| where she will he the guest of Rep
| resentative and Mrs. Baker and their
! family for several days.
! Mrs Frederick Dent Grant has join
| ed the Berkshire Hills colony, and is
stopping at Pittsfield
| Mr.. Preston Gibson leased today the
| Hartshorn Cottage, on Haildon hill, at
| Newport, K. L.. for the season, and will
! arrive soon from Dattsburg, where he
| is a camp.
! Miss Agnes Bartlett Bryan of Fair
/ itutn Montgomery at Upper Montclair,
| y. J, has. with the latter. gone to
| Camp Mesocosa, Corinth, y. Y, for the
month of July.
| Brig. Gen. Charles T. Alexander, T.
! s \ retired. OF Washington, .. c., is a
guest of his daughter. the Hon. Mrs.
| Alfred Anson. at the Turrets, on Eden
street, Bar Harbor.
! Miss Ursula Fairfax Harrison of Bel
| er, Mrs. Burton Harrison, at Sea
Crchins, Bar Harbor.
| Miss Elizabeth McGrath is the guest
| of Chief Gunner and Mrs. ]. F. Car
mody. Naval Magazine, bingham. Mass.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Steamship Kalamo Floated.

After being hard and fast ashore near
Three Sisters, Chesapeake bay, Md,
for four days, the British steamship
Kalamo has been fioated and is at Bal
timore to load. In ballast the Kalamo
passed in the capes of the Chesapeake
Sunday evening last and that night
went ashore. Thursday the tugs Brit
tania and Curtis Bay succeeded in float
ing her. She then steamed up to Bal
timore under her own power. 1t is not
thought the vessel is damaged. but she
will be docked for survey by a repre-
sentative of the British Lloyds.
Evening star., 1916-07-01


sign and Mrs. Philip Glennon, VINO are
their house guests. otners IN 'he parry
were Representative ana MIS-. Ahaie"
j. Montague. MISS Montague Mr s
Joseph strauss Mrs. Amer -; @ -si,t 10, -,
ana mrs. bohhanoh, leu an, anp cIanr -Hi
1e"i ioh' L'eu'' iio' e '''''
non
o,;.,.. ~ got. nar,.,rtr,e,,
ihe soiici.or "i ~. go NJ and
anu WI D Inc !i, 'o'ii'.o 90 w,
s.on o. aouas s.jnin ~, NO. o,.er the L'onrtb
eie'' '
NJ. Iossa w yicbo1sor was hostess
~, . rnh nar,, yasterdav af,ernoon
d. a IN pa cha,,,. C5aea tahles
IL nei i.o.p .rara fo, h,'idee Ms
%inho,snp.s snests we're Mrs. Thomas $
n carter Mrs, George TuIlv vaughan,
Nrs charles Davis Cuele Mrs Harry
Rust Mrs F, NJ. NJ. Beau. Mrs Theo-
dore Tiller. Mrs Joseph A. Rurkhart.
Hoffmann and Mrs, Hugh Reiiey.
MIS- McCog' VIZ VI w.. 9
is IN i.aleish, ~. -, W -. ~ @f
caien Two WeehS aSo oii ,,,. n,,;I
the serious litiess V! nei IN, ~. :, -,
's ihoei''''e
Mrs. James r baroour has sem ou.
CARDS announcing tht MAJ 'Iase ol llet
daughter marguerite 10 Mf. Feoree 2
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
,eft Wasb;neton Yesterday for their
country nIace Montsweag farm. near
Evening star., 1916-07-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The Senate made provision in the
sundry civil bill for extension of Zoo
Park and for starting work on a bridge
across the Potomac river to replace
Aqueduct bridge. The District appro-
riation bill was considered by the SEN
ate subcommittee of the appropriations
committee. Manual training teachers
presented a complaint of discrimination
as to salary at the meeting of the boa rd
of education. The public utilities COM
mission took up the valuation of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
properties. w. E. Ambrose was dis
barred by the District Supreme Court
Clarence H. Walker lost his life falling
into the river from an upset canoe
Among those who died during the, week
were James e. Dodge. patent attorney:
Floyd v. Brooks. railway surgean and
chief examiner for insurance COM
panies.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Public Library Closed Tomorrow.

Following a custom of several years
standing. the Public Library will be
closed tomorrow. as well as on 1nde-
pendence day. Ordinarily the library
is closed on but two days throughout
the year, July 4 and Christmas day. but
for several years past. owing to a slight
deficiency in the appropriation for holi-
day service, it has been necessary to
close it also on the Sundays preceding
these holidays.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Banker Gets School Position.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. July Charles r.
Mcdonald, president of the National
Bank of Manassas. has been named to
succeed George G. Tyler as division
superintendent of schools for Prince
William county. Since Mr.. Tylers res
ignation to become clerk of the circuit
court d. J. Arlington, clerk of the
Manassas district school board, has
served as acting superintendent.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
WAR IN EUROPE.

The Austrian government was advised
that the United States regards the at
tack on the American steamer Petrolite
by an Austrian submarine. December 5
last, as an insult to the American flag
and prompt apology was requested. Sir
Roger Easement, head of the Irish in
surrection, was found guilty of high
treason by a jury, and sentenced to die
The entente allies were reported ready
to make a concerted attack on all
fronts. Fighting around Verdun con-
tinued with no practical results: on
the east the Russians continued to
claim successes. Many were killed in
a French aero raid on Karlsruhe Eight
vessels belonging to the allies were
reported sunk
Evening star., 1916-07-01
NATIONAL.

The President, speaking before the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. at Philadelphia, enunciated the
elaborated principle of upholding the
dignity of America "at all costs.
Vance C. Mccormick. democratic ma
tionaI chairman, took charge of the
campaign and headquarters in New
York city. Former President Roosevelt
declared for the republican candidate.
Charles E. Hughes. dined with him, and
their relations were pronounced in
complete accord. Willis R. Wilcox, re-
publican national chairman, opened
headquarters in New York city. War
rant of arrest for contempt of Con-
gress was served upon H. Snowden
Marshall. United States attorney for
the southern district of New York, for
criticism of the House COMMITTEES in
vestigating impeachment charges
against him brought by Representative
Buchanan.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
FOREIGN.

A. W. Pomeroy, lieutenant in the
British army. was fined 800 in the
Supreme Conurt of the District of CO.
lumbia on the charge of bringing al
grettes into the United States. Memorial
services for he dead president of
China, Yuan Shi Kai. were held in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, Washington
Announcement was made that the
Duke of Devonshire would succeed as
governor general of Canada. Ciprano
Castro, former president of Venezuela,
sailed from Trinidad for the United
States. French troops Guelled Sc
rious revolt of tribesmen in Algeria
Word from Explorer Shackleton an
nounces his failure to rescue twenty
two marooned men of his antarctic ex-
pedition left on Elephant Island
Among those who died during the week
was Alfred Won Buelow, brother of the
former chancellor of the German en-
nire
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Retail Associations Office Hours.

During July and August the Retail Mer-
chants Association Office hours will be
from 9 o'clock in the morning until
80 o'clock in the afternoon. On Satur-
days during these months the oftice OF
the association, Room 403, Star build
ing will close at O'Clock in the after
noon
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Nowadays.
From Judge.

FROM judge
They used to say of married man
He has tied a knot with his tongue
that he connot unite with his teeth.
but nowadays he can unite 1t with the
jawbone Of any lawyer.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
William Gibbs McAdoo, went to Lake
wood, y. J., today to join Mrs. NC
Adoo and their baby daughter, Ellen
Wilson McAdoo, who are there for the
season.
Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young is entertaining
at a large buffet luncheon today in
compliment to her house guests, DR..
Dean of Montana, her sister and Miss
Miner of New York.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
were entertained at dinner last night
by Mai and Mrs Earl l. Brown, who
Mrs. Charles kelter, Commodore and
Mrs. Harry Phelps, Miss Phelps. Gen.
William NJ. Black and Col. and Mrs.
Charles W. kutZ.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith have as
guests for a time their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyman Pratt,
whose wedding at the family residence
Thursday, June Is. was the last June
wedding in official life. 1t was solemn
lied by the Rev. DIR. Taylor. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church, in the
presence of a small party of relatives
and the more intimate friends of the
bride in official life.
Senator and Mrs. ONE James have as
guests until the first of the week the
secretary of the American embassy at
TOXIC and Mrs. Post Wheeler Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler have been guests Of Mr
Wheelers parents at Ocean Grove, N
J., and after leaving Washington will
go to Amherst county, Va. to visit
Mrs. Wheeler's father. They will also
visit relatives in Kentucky before
sailing for Japan.
Mrs. William p. Borland will enter
entertain a porch party at the Wash
ington Country Club this afternoon in
compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Katharine Borland Fullerton Of Kan
sas City, who is her guest for a short
time.
Mrs Howard S. Reeside left this
morning for a motor trip to New York,
where she will join her daughter. Mrs.
Victor Whiteside. Later she will go
to Atlantic City. returning here for
few days before going to Deer Park
for the summer
Mr. Howard S. Reesde accompanied
Mrs. Resides mother. Mrs. Harmer to
Deer Park this morning. where the lat
ter will remain until fall
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, jr..
are leaving today for York Harbor
Ne, where they will be established for
cottage. They will entertain numer-
Gus small house parties during the
season and will have as their guests
the last of this month Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T Stotesbury of Philadelphia
the latter the mother of Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Ira CopIey left Washington yes
terday for her home in Aurora. Ill.
where she will remain until autumn
Capt. and Mrs James H. Glennon
gave launch party yesterday after
Evening star., 1916-07-01

DR.. Reyburn NJ. Williams. thirty-two.
a resident Of Danville, Va. was almost
instantly killed when q horse he was
riding ran away with him. His skull
was crushed.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Danes, all sons Of farmers. are going
from Denmark in patches of 200 to
help make up the shortage of labor on
Engltsh farWA
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Something Learned.

From the Boston Transcript.
Father-well. Bobby. what did you
learn At school today?
Bobby=Not to sass Tommy XcNutt
Evening star., 1916-07-01
PART
BORN.

BOYD. On Thursday. June -. 1915. at
Beckley, w. Va. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Boucher. a son, SCRIvENER BOU-
CHER BOYD.
BURkLIN. On Wednesday, June 2S,
1916. at Garfield Hospital. to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Reyburn Burklin, a daughter.
LILLIAN ELIZABETH.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Mrs. Robert Lansing Hostess at
Garden Party for the
Y. W. C. A.
Miss Finley's Engagement Announc-
ed-Secretary McAdoo Leaves
Town-Porch Party.

Mrs. Robert Lansing will be hostess
at party in her garden this afternoon
for the members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, from S to Z
O'Clock, and will be assisted by some
of the officials of the society, of which
she is corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
District Guard in Camp.

The Sd Regiment. National Guard
District of Columbia. in camp at Radio
Va. were mustered into the fedora
military service. Orders were received
to be prepared to proceed to the border
at the earliest moment. Appeals for
relief were made by families of militia
men called to the colors; various meas
ures to provide relief were organized
Many recruits were sworn in and sen,
to camp
Evening star., 1916-07-01
THE WEEK
Epit0me Of Events Ending July
1, 1915.
THE MEXICAN CRISIS.

Following the demand of President
Wilson for their release within forty
eight hours, the twenty-three negro troop
ers captured by Carranzistas at the battle
Of Carrizal and confined in the Chihuahua
penitentiary were taken to Juarez and
delivered to the American military au-
thorities in the middle of international
bridge. Lem Spillsbury. Mormon guide.
who was also surrendered, adhered to his
story that the battle was provoked by the
insistence of Capt Boyd to proceed to
Villa Ahumada. in spite Of the refusal of
right Of way by the Mexican troops :;
troopers said they were treated well at
the hands of the Mexican troops Capt.
Morey, wounded. made his way back to
the border. In the absence of reply from
Carranza to the American note. demand
ing release Of the prisoners and explana-
ton of the battle of Carrizal. the situa-
ton remained tense. Mobilization of mill
tia along the border continued; militia
from number of states. mustered in,
moved southwark. Suggestions of media
ton by six South and Central American
republics were not accepted by the United
peal for sympathy to the sister Latin
American republics The Navy Depart
ment brought 1,400 Americans out of
Mexico. Mexicans sacked the American
consulate at Torreon. The resolution au-
thorizing the President to draft the mill
tia into the United States Army was
passed BY Congress-
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Eight members of the Presidents s
cabinet lunched at the Shoreham yes
terday the party including Secretary
Lan-:-g, Secretary McAdoo, Secretary
Baker, Secretary Daniels, Secretary
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B. Goodman left
Washington this morning 70 he the
guests of Mrs. John He'll, formerly of
Washington, at her summer home on
the Delaware.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Representative and Mrs. David E.
Finley announce the engagement of
their daughter Frances and Mr.. Joseph
Dexter Brown of Anderson, S. c.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The Secretary of the Trea sury. Mr..
William Gibbs McAdoo, went to Lake
wood. y. J.. today to join Mrs. Nc
Adoo and their baby daughter, Ellen
Wilson McAdoo. who are there for the
season.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Roy Baker of Reno, New. formerly
an attache of the American embassy
at Petrograd. Russia, entertained at
dinner last night on the Raleigh roof
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Representative Jeff McLemore OF
Texas entertained delegation of
school teachers from Texas. who are
returning home after attending the
convention in New York of the Ma
tional Educational Association, on the
Raleigh roof last night.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Mrs Emil +. Laurson, who has been
visiting her parents. Gen. and Mrs
Albert L. Mills, for the past month.
will leave Washington Tuesday for
Hamilton, Mass, where she will he the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Per-
kinS
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Capt. and Mrs. James H. Glennon
gave launch party yesterday after
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
left Washington yesterday for their
country place, Montsweag farm, near
Wiscasset, Me. where they will spend
the summer. They will make the trip
by automobile.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Mrs James r. Barbour has sent ou
cards announcing the marriage of hei
daughter Marguerite to Mr.. George
Lewis Mayer on Wednesday, June -
in Washington.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

WINkELMAN. On Friday, June 80,
1916. at her residence. 1901 Webster
street northwest, MARIE, beloved
wife Of Henry Winkelman.
Funeral services at the chapel Of ].
William Lee on Monday, July 3, at IL
am. Friends invited.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-20
BSa BA

< N l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-28

len, gu melder Der Nra1ioeni ser
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ourd ben ftaatliden @rblGaftsbeamz
ten gu Dffnen."
sd erfude ferner ben Motar, mei~
ner Sodter mit5utbeilen, oab tie meb<
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pbia erbalten, falls hiefe Dame bel
ncinem SOP nod am 2ehen lit.
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tain. Spllte lie in5miiden perItprz
ben iein. 10 lit ienes &apital an is
rem So1n 9arrD gu entridten. So
lange oie1er nod unmiinoi9 lit, ipirn
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es gu permalten.
rDie elei6e @umme bon smeima'z
Observation-Disclosures Dollars
niinfde ih 5rau @impion gu bin<
terIaKen.
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balt. Mose er ii@ balb gu Sobe
trinten!
sd ipeib febr lpobl, baB bisfcs
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lift; bod iebe Ni9 bas 8ertrauen in
meine Scooter. 5rau Sempleton, bah
lie trobbem meme in bemfelhen aus
seIprodenen Wiini9e mir erfillen
unb mir ebenfo eebor1am fem miro,
pie es lire Mutter mar.
Gbarles pieron.
Stem Dort, ben 10. Mpril 1874"
8on Den mannisfadlten @efiiblen
beitiirmt, legte 9plbroot Die @4rift
aus ber 9dno.