davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

LOTS FOR SALE-OM JOHNSON.
Cushman. Drew. and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for a house. but high suburban lots. each
containing $500 square feet Near good
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. J. r. Townsend.
ASsusta Msi1s SIS Water St ,s hHS:s
OLD ORCH ARD eEAC H-iCE
cream and soda parior. fully furnished.
and best locations at the beach; been
doing business s years, electric cars stop
at the door on Main street. This must
capacity from $4,000 to $1,000 for the season.
This lie a nice place for a man and wife,
as it takes several people to handle the
business during the summer. VIM. "a:
Davis. Old Orchard. Me. apr24dtf
BARGAIN IN CHICKEN FARM, / 1.2
story house, small stable, acres the best
of land, elegant spring water. nice view,
about one mile from city. near car line.
Price $SO0-$2OO or $500 down. balance on
mortgage. Amos H. Higgins. Opp. Hotel
North, Augusta. may13dtf
HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
trades in small farms from 10 to so acres
near city markets. D. L. Hysom, Farm
Agency. lab Cony ST.. Augusta Me. Tel.
s15-W. may2dtf
FEW MINUTES FROM WATER ST.
II acre place, 1920; 2-story house of s
rooms, good stable. 20 fruit trees. apple.
pear. plum, etc; 1900 strawberry plants
all set. Amos H. Higgins. Tel. 6l1W. opp.
Hotel North. Augusta may23dtf
HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS ON LINCOLN
street, in Hallowell Used for two fam
lilies. In good condition and a good trade.
Apply to w. H. Perry. Hallowell, Me.
may18dtf
TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, NEAR
quarry, Hallowell Granite Works and
Spring water handy. Apply to w. H. Per-
ry. Hallowell, Me. apr26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

OR RENT, MY RESIDENCE IN
Hallowell. II rooms beside sleeping porch
and large bath room; stable connected
which can be used for garage; Union and
C. H. Clary, Hallowell Phone 127-J.
in1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

CORNER LOT AT OLD ORCHARD
Beach. covered with pine trees and hav-
PRIVILEGES. Near R. r. station in re-
strcted section. Fine beach. Only $3.50
Terms $25 cash and S. monthly. Bargain,
good investment. Will build for you. Jas.
Jaw Smith Co., Old Orchard, Me- jnld2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

CHESTNUT M A r E-WEI S
about 100. Record 2.23A; sired by The
Pacemaker.' 209; safe for lady to drive
anywhere. For further particulars inquire
Of o. H. Anderson, l. Child ST., Augusta.
Me. iune2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
STEADY WORK IN THE LARGEST
BARBER OF EXPERIENCE AND

ability. one who can please discriminat-
Ing customers Good wages to right man.
], H. LaBrech, l66 Water St. Augusta.
iu-dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
trades in small farms from 10 to so acres
near city markets. D. L. Hysom, Farm
Agency. LAB Cony ST.. Augusta, Me. Tel
S1h-W maY2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

o"omAN FOR SERVING ROOM.
S SMe VINO has had some experience in a
rvs.a Apply in person to Manager, Au-
80 mouse. iuneS13t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
FAMILY DRIVING HORSE, 6 YEARS

old, worked in 80, no mark. Bicycle bug
gy, l extra tire, cheap mud wagon, rub
Der trimmed harness; also $40 Marston
sleigh. Inquire 2. H. Bradbury or w. E.
Smith, Hallowell, Me. iune3d7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Wanted-Female Help
The Jordan Hospital

v"outh, Mass, offers a three years
s.a'se OF training in general nursing.
W.. Sr Information address, Superinten-
, ." Jordan Hospital, Plymouth. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

story house, small stable, acres the pest
of land, elegant spring water. nice view.
about one mile from city. near car line.
Price $8O0-$200 or $500 down, balance on
mortgage. Amos H. Higgins. Opp. Hotel
North, Augusta. may13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

I DESK AND BOOKCASE (coMBIN.
ed. 2 chamber sets Springs and mat
tresses). parlor suit. / parlor table.
room chairs, l easy chair, 2 kitchen ia
bles. dining room table. l chest tools.
Mrs. A. T. Smith, 1872 Brunswick Ave,
Gardiner, Me. june5d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE ON HER.
seys Island at Lake Cobbosseecontee. +.
l.. Hersey, Augusta. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

buggy. Horse not afraid of anything; per-
fectly safe. Can be bought cheap if taken
at once. Pleasant. ST., off Canard St,
Gardiner, Maine. Mrs. A. NJ. Philbrook
june3dl4t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

DOWNSTAIRS RENT OF S ROOMS
for small family. All modern conven-
iences. Apply Mrs. Albert Drummond, 80
IS. Chestnut st. jn1dlWk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS ON LINCOLN
street, in Hallowell. Used for two fam
lilies. In good condition and a good trade.
Apply to w. H. Perry. Hallowell, Me.
nav16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, NEAR
quarry. Hallowell Granite Works and
electric cars, garden spot and fruit trees
Spring water handy. Apply to w. H. Per-
ry. Hallowell, Me. apr26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

ONE 7-ROOM COTTAGE AT LAKE
Cobbosseecontee, with broad piazza, run
nlng water in the sink, and open fireplace
i'll the living room. Also one broom cot
tage on the shore, with big piazza, run
ming water in the sink, ana open nre in
the living room. Mrs. Z. b.. Burleigh, Au-
guSta, Me. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
YOUNG MEN FOR ATTENDANTS

n hospital for insane. Apply to DR.. f.
Ter Mass may22dtf
MEN TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND
,spair automobiles and be prepared to fill
uaesncles at good salaries. Write for
sapsc!al offer. Maine Auto Company,
. ualce 81 Exchange st. Garage and in
MMlctlon rooms, 1l9 Forest Ave, Portland,
Maine, |. S. A iune4d1mo
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Children's Taffeta Silk Dress
es in Il fin ne assortment. ] his
material is made youthful by the
dainty shocked yoke and bole-
70 effects. High waist-lines are
much wanted fashion this
year. Sizes 10 to IA at S1G.95.
Chiidren's Coats of warm. yet
light weight cheviot, broadcloth;
zibeline and corduroy. Sizes Z
to 6 years at $3.50 to SI4.50.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Second Floor - Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.5(

Stylish Broadcloth Sets with the
new cut-out embroidery.
Georgette Crepe Sets, neatly
embroidered
Note-All our Neckwear will
be prettily boxed, il SO desired.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

or ivory finished;
with garland OF roses. CSC.
lO-kt Solid Gold Brooch Pins, with
birthstone settings. $3.50.
Umbrellas. all-silk or Union silk;
plain. carved or trimmed handles,
S3.ee.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Miscellaneous
Xmas Gifts
from the third floor. Some
personal garments that are used
a great deal every year as gifts
to mother, sister, wife, etc.
Petticoats in fine quality taffeta
silk in black and rich changeable
colors. We have them in regular
and extra sizes with tailored or
plated ruffies. A pet
ticoat that will speak CO 0E
for itself ...... spOs
Japanese Knitted Vests, made
of Japanese silks in black and
white. without sleeves. A handy
garment for under the
coat, for it is snug q 00
and warm .... " wv
With Sleeves, $3.50
Bath Robes OF German flannel
in artistic floral effects OF beauti-
full color combina-
tions. all satin lined. CT OE
Special at ........ ~ ~
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-08

Ncgligce Gowns Of plain or figured
crepe, ribbon trimming, sl.95 and
SOS.
Taffcta Silk Petticoats, in colors
and changeable effects, S295 to
Sl4.50.
1-Jewei American Movement
Watch Bracelet. 20-ycar guaran-
tecd gold case. slI9S.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
al zOC
Choice of Any
3 for SOC

Ladies' All-linen Handker-
chiefs. hemstitched and embroi-
dered corner.
Ladies' Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with dainty colored
border and embroidered corner.
Ladies' Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with picot edge and
embroidered corner. Choice of
a large variety OF beautiful de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Cleaning Brass and Copper.

First of all remove all the STAINS W.
lemon and salt. then wash the arucles
thoroughly In hot soapy water, anu -
VIII with n clean cloth. BE quite sure
tho copper or brass pan Is dry before
cleaning, or else II will not polish wen.
Clean we'll with any polish you IKE. OF
use the following recipe, which IL very
good: one ounce Of rottenstone, one
ouncc Of bath-brick, one ounce OF soft
SOAP one ounce of turpentine.
Mix the rottenstone, bath-brick, ana
soft soap together, and use the turpen-
tine to moisten the mixture to the CON
sistency OF cream. Apply the pohsn to
the polish to dry, then polish first win
a buster. and secondly with a leather
as foY silver and tin.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
A Rice Pudding Recipe.

To a cupful OF uncooked rice add a
pint OF warm water and half tea
spoonful of salt. Let IL soak all night
In a place where II will keep warm
Next day, about two hours before tine
pudding is required for the table,
beat a teacupful OF sugar with a piece
OF butter the size of an egg. and add
mon. n little grated nutmeg. and a
little grated lemon and. Stir all into
the warm rice: add one pint of milk.
cover. and bake for two hours In a
included in the ingredients. II de-
sirable. Lemon sauce or butter and
sugar should he served with the pud-
ding.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
UPSTAIRS TRAY is
PROBLEM OF DAY
Enameled Ware Service Is One
Solution OF 1t.

This IL the time of year when IN
any large family OF boarding house
some one member Is sure to be lald up
with cold which menns a day or TWO
In bed.
Tie upstairs tray In such households
10 always problem. Tho ordinary lIhy
with tho regulation fishes Is not only
very heavy for whoever has to carry II
upstairs. but the dishes are very likely
to ne broken. \ woman who conuucts
very successful boarding house meets
this situation with 'an enameled ware
service.
The tray IL white enamel ware, as
are also the cups. saucers. plates 1 am
individual tea or coffee pots. ,h nls
makes an attractive service, Il is mgnS
and the danger Vt hreaksge is ehm-
mated -
A set purchased over three years ago
and which has seen much use Cit, " PER r.
fectly good today. 70 the 'nNunu ~
means much To have the food arrive
In dainty form, aud not In nGkca, OF
cracked china. which Is genelalE III
sidcrcL ucod enough to run the risnh
OF, upstairs 5crvice.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Some Hints For the Laundry
BY ANN MARIE LLOYD.

TT was with the greatest pride that
our grandmother displayed their
well-stockcd linon closets with shelf
upon shelf piled high with perfectly
Numbered. snowy bed linen and napery.
The soothing scert Of the sweet laven-
tier fingered In the nostris OF the vist-
tor Ions after the door had closed upor
the stacks Of snowy wilderness that had
beeu n "ioX to the eyes"
Few hodsckoepers nowadays, I am
sorry TO say, follow the example OF their
ancestors and give the care and otten-
ton to their linens that Is absolutely
necessary to keel them in a perfect
condition.
Tho safe way to wash linen Is with
clear, warm water and plenty of pure,
white soap, followed by the usual rims
ing and bIuiuR
DO not be too generous In the use o.!
starch when laundering your linens. 1t
forms them yellow AMI causes a brittle
moss of the threads that spells destruc-
ton IN time. The thlnncst kind of
water starch Is all that Is permissible.
When you store linen away. not TO be
in use for some time, the starch should
be removed II you desire to preserve It's
wnitoness. Also. remember to keen
linen In dry, cool place. Heat dries
out the threads, making them brittle
and easily broken.
There IL much. that can be said ABOUT
ironing linen. A mistaken idea Ms that
heavy iron and n great amount OF
pressure should be used when ironing
napery.
While a certain amount OF pressure is
necessary to bring out the pattern, too
much is apt to crack the linen In tho
folds.
Dampen the linen we'll and iron It on
both SIDES until thoroughly dry. with
the exception OF lace-trimmed or en-
broidered pieces.
In folding linens use only the slight
est pressure on the crcases. Many
housewives fold their linen by hand
and Eever use the iron to press the
creaseE.
or the greatest Importance is the fact
that you should always move the iror
with the threads. keeping the article
straight on the ironing board or table
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Better Homemaking
Training for Children
A Promise of Future
ultra-Femnst Objections Answered All Mental lndvid
ual An Extreme Type7-Practice In Normal
Tasks Good For Future Women.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

not hold her back any more than a
knowledge of n saw and plane will pre-
vent her brother from being a lawyer.
Personally | want to make a plea
for still wider scope In the me-
chanical training OF. girls. But theo-
retlcally and practically. both boys
and girls should know how to use a
saw; hammer. understand a motor and
underlying principles of all mechan-
les. Soldiers make beds; there are
thousands of men who cook and to
ane bstee eooR tSSn s sn1 Se
and numbers of other men who can
do wen so-called household tasks.
Manual training and dexterity, how.
be carried over into any other branch
any other line of work.
The worker with def gngers, with
co-ordinated mind and muscle who
can do rapid, frlctionless work, can
II never prevented Abraham Lincoln
from being a great president because
S Sc had hGTFs II t newer In ps Ri.
vented Anna Howard shaw from be-
ing a great leader because she once
dug a cistern, and did most primitive
The aiipmentsi indiSidSaI i IL an ex.
treme type. II Is common mistake
to suppose that manual dexterity IL
not liked nor practiced by those OF
great intellect.
Gladstone took his recreation In
chopping wood; Franklin was journey.
man printer, and the life OF almost
every man of distinction has traverseo
many paths of manual and so-callcd
''rountlne" tasks. Women will have &c
look elsewhere for n more firm argu-
ment than that dishwashinG and max.
ing beds keeps them from being great
Practice in manual tasks and a great.
or knowledge of mechanics Is just as
good for the future woman with q
career as for her ambitious brother!
(Copy't.. 1915. by Mrs. Christine Fred ,rick.l
The Washington times., 1916-03-16

1T Is often difficult TO iron round ta-
bleclotts. but II you remember to place
them on the board with the weave run
ming parallel and at right angles with
the board and to rub the iron back and
forth and up and down. you will be
able to iron them successfully.
When the article is embroidered place
a Turkish towel over tho board and
iron tho linen on the wrong side only
Hemgtitched table linen. towels.
sheets and pillow cases require partic-
ular care in ironing the hens. The iron
should be passed over the hens length
wise and not crosswise. The latter
means an unnecessary strain on the
slender threads OF the hemstitching
that will cause them to break very
soon.
(Copy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature servlceI.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16

work.
y NO" say the ultra-feminists.
In reply to this question. why
they Ask, should every woman learn
TO make beds, wash dishes, and sweep
any moro than a man shouldF
NO. by forcing every girl to spend
time on these mental. monumental tasks,
you are robbing her of just so much
tliue in which she might be pcrfectinB
herself in chosen career. You don't
war, to train every boy to be just one
thing: why train every woman to be
housckeeper?"
Eut while the girl is washing dishes
ana learning how to cook, what Is her
brother doing? Is he not carpentering,
tinkcring with battery, or learning
how to rig up toy wireless or operate
a telegraph Instruments And does he
do this and Is he encouraged to do these
and other mechanical things because
his parents want him to prepare to be
= carpenter or a telegraph operator?
40. they encourage him to take an
interest in manual, Mechanical tasks,
50 that he may acquire knowledge
OF tools. of mechanics. and good de-
grcc Of manual skill. He eventually
may be a lawyer or doctor and IL
UocS not IOlloW tHdl nc VIII tohS w ~
profession of some line IN which he
practiccd amateurishly as boy.
Equally true II should be In the case
Of n girl. The fact that she learns how
Ia make beds develops deftness and
skill in handling dishes, busting, or
operating a stove does not necessarily
mean that she must go on to the end
of time and follow II up as house
keeper.
She. too. may. be n lawyer or doc
tor and the training which she re-
ccived in manual household tasks Will
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Ring Salad auG Cheese Pastries.

The ring salad is dec idcdly q spring
salad. Take the white ccnters o. two
heads Of chickory and three heads Of
escarolc. wash all thoroughly. drain
ana cut fine with Kitchen scissors.
Pare two cucumbeIs with a acalloped
knife. dig out tho seeds and then CIT
in thin rings. Remove the seeds from
two green Peppers. cut In thin rings:
Remove; the yolks from three hard
hoiled eggs and slice the whites In
lings; slice thin two lunches of scald-
ions and two lunches OF radishcs.
chill thoroughly all ingredients, toss
lightly i'm heavy French dressing maio
with walnut oil. and serve in green
lettuce leaves with cheese pasticS.
These are made by rolling good pie
crust quite thin, sprinkliTg II with
finely grated English cheese, and a dash
az pepper and salt, then roll three
times and bake to q delicate brown,
cutting the pasties about four inches
long.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
The Call For Simple Colors.

As an aid to American dyemakers and
textile manufacturers who arc finding
II hard to supply the demand for gay
shades. the Woman's National Made in
the United states America League has
issued an appeal to the women through
out the country to wear only simple
colors this spring and summer. AS yell
low Is a simple hue. suffragists al over
the country may take this as an invita-
ton TO show their colors as they never
have before.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
The Children's Pudding.

Pare. core and slice about six apples.
and stew them TIL tender with the rind
OF lemon. Clipped finely. and about a
quarter OF a pound OF brown sugar.
When done add little grated nutmeG.
Previously prepare nice rich suct
crust; roll out thinly: spread the apples
over II: sprinkle over them a few cur
rants or raisins. roll up the pudding, tie
in Toured cloth, and boil for at least
two hours. .'..H.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
To Wash and Clean Tin.

Wash the tins we'll In hot soapy wat
or, and also add some soda, and dry
we'll while quite hot Clean the inside
OF the tin pan or saucepan with lemon
Juice IL necessary. Clean the outside
with whiting. mixed to a paste dry thor
buster, and secondly with a leather.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
A Few Easy Recipes

small frying pan, and when hot. but
before 1t browns. add enough flour to
thicken. stir till smooth, and gradually
add the milk. Have cold boiled pota-
toes ready sliced. turn them into this,
and let them gradually heat through
very little nutmeg grated over the
potatoes before frying improves the
flavor. More salt and pepper may be
added IL desired
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Rice Cakes.

Half a pound Of butter or margarine.
ten ounces OF sugar, five eggs, five
ounces OF ground rice, half a pound OF
nour. very little milk. and a pinch OF
volatile. Cream up the butter. sugar
and eggs. add the volatile--as big as a
pea--beat UP well. then add the flour and
the ground rice. and a little milk, II
needed: mix we'll and fill into patty
pans, Bake in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Planned EscarOle.

Planned escurolc Will hc found dam
tier than spinach. After the white
ccutcrs have been removed for salad
wash thoroughly tho green outside
leaves. cutting them from the stall; end
boil them i'm fair water, adding a pinch
OF bicarbonItc OF soda, Boil until ten
der. drain, chop fine, drain again as
dry as possible, AID ~ generous lump OF
butter. pepper. salt, two tablespoons OF
vinegar ard serve. Garnishcd with
white egg rings.
The Washington times., 1916-03-16

grains OF cayenne. Pour gradually on
these n good half-teacupful OF vinegar.
and mix well. Boil some beetroots until
tender, then remove the skins, and cut
up in thin slices. and put in glass bot
ties. Boil the mixture. pour II hot over
the beetroot. and keep II for a week,
when II will be ready for use
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Calf's Head.

Take half q Calls head and stew a
hind knucklc of veal In three piuts of
water in the Usual way. Season with a
carrot. mInip' Two onions. a hiadG OF
Tarsnip. When ready. remove the meat,
strain the liquor. and when nearly cold
Put in the calf-head. which has been
well blanched. Set 1t to simmer until
nearly done Take II up and remove
all bones, and cut the meat into sCucre
hits
The Washington times., 1916-03-16
Picked BeetrOOt.

Take half a dozen teaspoonfuls OF
brown sugar, half a teaspoonful Of salt.
one large teaspoonful of mustard, half
a tCaspoonful OF white pepper, or n few
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28

Die ne1ieitet un6 origineIlitenM tu.
lter IN Spisen, 9abpfdppderL Gin.
iGben tnO oergIetden tperoen ale in
Oieiem @ude geaeiet.
aae S1feIltide, peIde eetDobn-
lid qebron9t per6er, FIND BARN
entboIten ut0 erflGrt. Die Miufter
tr0 groB ttno bic affpetiungef tI1r
uuo betttlid. Gin ieoer fam. ttnS
tuern audi eft Elm 4nfdnGer, Elm
MleiIter I'M S1feIn fperoet betfr DE.
braud Oieies @utes.
Se6es Wauiter tit obgsbiI0et nrO
ertlGrt in Der einfofiten 8eiie, 10.
6oB elm ie0er obne &usnnbnle if0He
$1teIorbeiten ~onfertigen fam. 8enn
sic aud nod 10 bieIe Bidder ia.
ben, oiefes iibertrifft ale bisber oa.
geiuciene.
Gu lie per Sud. 3n belteIen
Ourd 0te o0nobo Gribine", 1911
SotDor0 Str. Omaha, 9sebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-28
1lus Sem Staatc.

Sebrpn - @eGtsonoalt W, g,
@oo0bre berrenlte fih an gieHstag
ais CT fem MiifontobiI gegen eineit
Steinbaiifen fuhr nn0 or gegen odS
Dad ocs autoS geIhleitoert ipuroe,
OerinaBen ben Giiden bob er ge.
rattnte Bet an oas 8ett aeFeIielt
iein ipiro.
GtromSburg, ggGbren6 Die
oGt @eilen tpeitli9 BON bier mob.
nenbe Grnit 6. g. @orIeB iig ami
Sountoo nit ibrer Samilie in Der
air6e befanO, broden 9isbe in ibr
! $1ts Elm ttnb ftnbIen $35 in Bar.
GELD, cine aoIoene ubr, $15 in
SHeds un6 hnOere @egenit1nOe.
SDracuIe- 9aS 5ipei Sabre alte
Eohterden beS bier Meilen meltlidI
bon bier pobnen0en 6armerS Omar
4tferia itiirote am Dienstog fopf-
iiber In elm @dneroefdB uno ertrant.
Ydiulee GitD. Der 3immer.
mann s.. 90. Gam erlog Gienstag
nbeuO oen @erlesnngerb melde er
am Iittae ~oesiclben Cages oaoor,
getrager, ais ct bon Dem @eriiit
zines NerbaIes, an Dem er bei@af.
|tiet mar, Sfpon6ie Sub binab oui
bic GtrnBe itiir5te. Or binterIGBt
feline 8itme nn0 rier tleine ainoer.
geaber GitD. Sn Dem Ge.
iddftslofal bon 6. 6. Greie brad
Mittmo9 in oIler 0riibe elm 5ener
aus, meId)es einen S1nben bon
$500 nttri9tete, ebe es gelSiAt iuer-
Den fOnntc.
German. - fi9ter gegIp bon
gnpilion CAB Die @ntideioung al.
SaB Die bieligen 8eb0rOen bere4.
tigt iDarer, nls fie am 1. Mloi Ell.
mem appIifonten cine 8irtidofts.
liaens ~betpinigtcn. gein mag Ser.
man olio trot nIler Ginipeu6ungen
Der Grofenen oenno6 aI einer 8irt.
Ifaft tonrnen.