davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Submarine MBombards

BERLIN May 2S.-(By Wireless to Sayville.) .)-Bombardment of Porto Fer rajo, capital of the island of Elba, in the Mediterranean, by an Austrian sub marine is reported in a statement is sued by the Austro- Hungarian admir- atty May 26
 The submarine later sank the Italian steamer Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
To Arouse Sentiment

MEXICO CITY, May 2S-The Mex ican labor syndicates voted today to send delegates to the Central and
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want ad will see lore customers than ycu can
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Attack SIackens

ROME. May ES. CVia Paris. 11:4I D. m.1-The Austrian offensive is los ing the vehemence of the first days when. with overW helming forces, they took by surprise one of the narrowest points on tEe Italian front The pres ert relaxation is due to the resolute attitude of the Italian troops who the moment they were withdrawn to strong line of defense, opposed an ad- .nirable resistance for which the en- emy was urprepared.
 The Austrians succeeded in advanc- ing on the right bank of the Adige north Of the Village Ala. whence they are Going their utmost to evict the Italians from the left bank. They are making a special effort at the BuOle 1 Pass, the possession of which, com marGing as it does the entrance to the l&gaIlnd valley. would help their op- erations in the neighboring Arsa val i lev.
 The fighting on the high Asiago pllte9u has been going on for four 1 dals witL alternate vicissitudes, the Italian resistance augmenting daily in power. In the Sugana Valley the
 struggle continues on both sides of the
 Brcnta IIver. The Austrians have oh tained no genuine success on the rigEt
 bank of the river, while on the left they
 have been repulseG near Strigno. a
 lew miles east of Borgo, the largest
 town in the Sugana valley Borga has | heen heavily damaged by artillery fire
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

South American republics and to the United States for the purpose of
 arousins public opinion in those countries against the plans to force intervention which they claim are be- ing engineered by North American capitalists. Delegates will be named tomorrow and given their instructions.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
REPUBLICAN
 PLATFORM TO GO
 DOWN IN HISTORY

Continued from Page One)
Williams news., 1916-03-30
MIR. FOX VISITS JACK RABBIT.

Jack Rabbit had just the kind of an experience that MT. Fox told him he would. In trying to grow long tail by wetting himself in the brook and drying himself in the sun he caught so bad a cold that for a week or more he could not get out of his burrow, and finally he sent a squirrel to ask MT. Fox if he would not come to visit him and bring some wisdom with him, for he was still too i'll to go out, and, more than that, he was lonesome from staying so much alone in his burrow.
 Tell Jack Rabbit that I will come this afternoon" said the fox, when the squirrel had delivered the message, and early that afternoon he set out for the visit to the rabbit.
 Jack Rabbit certainly was glad to see him and set out for him the best that he had in his home. There were bits of lettuce and a fine bunch of sweet clover, and, most delicate of all to the rabbits palate, were tender tops of some celery plants which had late 1y put their heads above ground in Farmer Johnson's garden.
 MT. Fox made believe that he en-
Williams news., 1916-03-30
HAD REAL IDEA OF ECONOMY
Jap Explains How Family Was En- abIed to Use One Fan Two or
 Three Generations.

Among the Japanese economy is held to be high virtue. Two old mi sers of Tokyo were one day discussing ways and means of saving.
 q manage to make fan last about twenty years," said one, land this is my system: I don't wastefully open the whole fan and wave it carelessly. I open only one section at a time. That is good for about year. Then I open the next, and so on until the fan is eventually used up.'
 Twenty years for good fam" ex- claimed the other. What sinful ex- travagance! In my family we use a fan for two or three generations, and this is how we do it: We open the whole fan, but we don't wear it out by waving it. Oh, no! We hold it still, like this, under our nose, and wave our Autobiography
Williams news., 1916-03-30
ROBIN DEVOURS MANY WORMS
Little Songster Includes in His Daily Menu White Grubs, Beetles, Wasps,
 Moths, Ants, Etc.

Could you, upon demand, with your eyes closed, recall to mind, and de- scribe accurately enough for identi- fication purposes, Robin Redbreast, the cheerful companion of everybody, everywhere?
 Put to the test at a dinner recently not one of the diners could depict MT. Redbreast in a way to set him apart from his bird fellows. And yet, Robin is the most common and familiar of our birds, recommended by orni. biologists as a convenient size for com parison with other natives of birddom. His clear song is held up to the be- ginner in bird study as a standard of comparison by which the student may learn to distinguish the songs of other species.
 If you have any sentiment left in your soul, at the mention of his magic Redbreast to the land of your lost youth, where old-fashioned sweet smelling posies bloom in the door yard, and on the limb of the old ap- pie tree, close by the open window, you will hear him consistently calling again and again-far too early in the morning -"Cheerily- -cheerup, cheerily- cheerup.'
 Is he not worth saving for his beau ty and good cheer, alone?
 Besides being a general good fel- low Robin is a most useful and indus trious citizen. Mrs. Robin demands very fine grasses with which to line her cozy nest, and when the baby Robins arrive, they have such enor- nous appetites it keeps both MT and Mrs. Robin on the jump to supply their steady demand for fresh earth worms
 The Robins include in their daily menu white grub, beetles, cutworms,
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Enterprisine White.

A writer gives little sketch of black and white in Natal. He tells how he came across a white boy, some fourteen years old, and a group of raw natives playing a game. They were shooting with an old muzzle-loading shotgun at a bottle on the top of a case, When the youngster smashed a bottle he received a "tickeI' Ga threepenny bit) from the natives When a native hit it he received three pence from the boy.
 That seems a funny sort of game, ' remarked the witness to the boy.
 "Oh, the games all right, sir," re- piled the lad. You see, I load the gun"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
MYSTERY PARTY IS AMUSING
While Weird Story Is Being Related Candles Go Out to the Amusement
 of Children Present.

If you are looking for some form of novel entertainment, give a mystery party. Not long ago hostess enter tained at a party which was a great success She led us into a darkened room, and, when all were seated, she brought in shingle on which were placed three candles. This shingle was set on a low table, in full view of all, and the candles were lighted.
 When all was quiet, she began a weird ghost story, in the weirdest part of which the first candle went out; in a few minutes more the second candle went out, to the increased amazement of the spectators. When the story reached it's thrilling climax and the third candle mysteriously went out. there was a rush for the door, and the hostess felt that her scheme was a success.
 The candle extinguishing is easily explained. The wick of each had been previously cut, and each was cut a different distance from the top of the candle. This is done with a sharp knife, and the two pieces of the candle are then pressed together, so that the cut cannot be detected. If any diff culty is found in making the two parts stick together, it is overcome very simply by heating the wax very slight ly before replacing.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Too Much for Them.

It was minstrel performance, and in the intervals between the songs the usual jokes were being perpetrated.
 What am de difference between an old maid and married woman?' asked Sambo.
 'I done give it up," replied Bones.
 why" exclaimed Sambo, "de old maid am lookin' for husband ebery day, an de married woman am 1ookin' for i'm ebery, night!"
 There was a pause, and several cid erly gentlemen got up and stole softly into the night
Williams news., 1916-03-30

grasshoppers, crickets, moths, ants, wasps, caterpillars, larvae of the gipsy-moth, the brown-tail moth, the forest-tent moth, canker-worms, leaf eating and wood-boring beetles, wire worms and army7worms. It has been noted that when Robins are scarce, the army-worm advances, and on the coming of numbers of the Robins the army-worm disappears.
 Most laborers ask more than, board and lodging for their toll. For all his useful services (for which Robin only asks food and shelter, and hustles these for himselD some selfish and un- grateful folk begrudge the faithful lit tie worker the bit of fruit he gathers now and then for himself and family. Uncle Sam is authority for the state ment that the industrious American Robins really prefer wild fruit when they can get it, and advises the man who wants his orchard free from in- | sects, to allow a few trees for the | birds or plant some wild mulberries for these profitable tenants of field and orchard The Russian mulber- | ries, which ripen the same time as | cherries, are preferred by the Robins to cultivated fruit.
Williams news., 1916-03-30

ONs
 joyed the green stuff, but really it was not at all to his liking, and he was glad when the meal was over and he. settled back for a talk with Jack Rab- bit.
 They were sitting very near to the opening of the rabbits house and were talking contentedly when Jack Rabbit startled the fox by saying: Look there at the opening to my burrow. There is something growing across it.''
 The fox looked and saw spider in- dustriously at work. From side to side of the hole he travelled, carrying with him the tiny thread, out of which he was weaving his web.
 Did you ever see such a spider be- fore?" asked the fox.
 Never" said the rabbit, land what is he doing and why should he come here to my house?"
 He is weaving his web," said the fox, and wonderful thing it is, too. No other insect can make so wonder ful fabric nor one so strong"
 How strong is it ?? said the rabbit.
 So strong" said the fox, that other insects caught in it cannot es- cape, but are held fast for the rest of their lives. What the net is to the hunter the web is to the spider, though the spider is more wonderful in that he makes his web from mate rial which he himself supplies"
 As the fox and the rabbit watched the spider he completed his web and retired to one corner, where he rested.
 See" said the rabbit, he has cov- cred the whole of the entrance to my house and we are both prisoners with in.''
 Just then a beetle walked lumber ingly up to the opening, intending, it appeared, to go out into the sunshine for little while. As he tried to go out he ran suddenly against the web and stopped Hunt where he would there was no opening by which he might get out of the burrow. Next bumblebee buzzed along the ground and, seeing the hole, thought he would like to visit the rabbits house, but when he came to the web it stopped him and he flew away disappointed.
 Jack Rabbit began to get alarmed.
 "How am I to get outF'' he asked the fox. And if I am imprisoned here I shall starve to death.'
 Do not be alarmed" said the fox. You are about to learn a lesson that ought to serve you all through your life. You have seen the beetle and the bumblebee trying to break the spiders web in vain. You have seen them try once and, not succeeding. have seen them give up the task. But what seemed impossible to them is really not hard at all. I have enjoyed the afternoon with you very much. I hope that you are on the way to being well again and now must be going"
 The rabbit watched carefully as the fox went toward the entrance, expect ing to see him unable to break through the web and go into the open field. But when the fox reached the web he walked straight through without the least trouble. Jack Rabbit was much surprised, but not too surprised to call to the fox. "Mr. Fox. you have forgot. ten to tell me the wisdom you were to reach me today"
 "No. indeed" said the fox, q have
Williams news., 1916-03-30

fault, so I took Dodd's Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life.''
 Dodd's Kidney Pills, soc per box at your dealer, or Dodd's Medicine Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved, soc per box. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All sent free.-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Period of Romance Ended.

No more shall I hear his footsteps on wonder walk just as the clock strikes eight"
 Gracious Jeannette,"
 And the old parlor light will never burn low for him again.
 You don't mean it?''
 q do; and, furthermore, he will nev- CT sit on this sofa three nights a week and call me pet names, as he has been doing for two years"
 'I am astonished!"
 And tonight I am going to burn all the old love letters in my chest of drawers"
 ''B7but why? Are you going to dis card him?"
 Discard him! Why, you goose, I am going to marry him!"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
What He Used Them For.

Customer-I want another fire ex- tinguisher Used the last one all up last night.
 Clerk-Glad to sell them to you, sir, but aren't you rather careless at your place. That is the third one I've sold you in a week.
 Customer-Oh, I don't use them for fire. They are the greatest thing on earth for chasing out your daughters late callers.-Judge.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by Little Ointment for Baby's Tender Skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and children great comfort, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of ec- zemas, rashes, itchings, chafngs and other sleep destroying skin troubles. Nothing better at any price for the nursery and toilet.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Implement Generally Used.

"Sir, we are starting a new railroad and want your daughter to drive the first spike" .,
 'I have no doubt she will consider it an honor to officiate"
 "Thank you. We have provided mer."
 "One minute. I don't think she could drive spike with a hammer. Better provide a hair brush"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Not Here.

She was looking for an apartment.
 Tt must be in a first class neigh borhood," she said, "and it must have ten large rooms, three baths and all modern improvements, and I won't pay cent over $40 a month";
 q know the very place you're look ing for" replied the agent, "but if you want to find out how to get there you'll have to consult a clergyman"
Williams news., 1916-03-30

ralgia, cramps in my muscles, pres sure or sharp pain on the top of my
 head and nervous dizzy spells. I had o t h CT symptoms showing that my KidnevS were at
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Explanation.

Whats an automobile lunch?"
 Why, the kind you see put up all ready for a motor trip"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE.

Rev. W. H. Warner, Frederick, Md, writes: My trouble was Sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of Lumbago. I also had Neu- I
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Why They Didn't Go.

\"How did it happen you didn't away during the summer? I thought you were having an extensive outfit prepared for you?"
 That was the trouble. By the time I got the outfit paid for I didn't have any money left"
Williams news., 1916-03-30

given you an example of wisdom which will be of great service to you to know, which is that nothing is ever so hard as it seems"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
No Compromise.

"Is Jiggers consistent in his vege tarianism?"
 T should say he is. Why, he won't even eat cabbage, because it is so intimately associated with corned beef"
Williams news., 1916-03-30
The Menu,

My friend is a woOdman"
 Then why not order chops?"-Bal timore American
Williams news., 1916-03-30
The est.

q have been chasing a smuggler." T call that pursuit of duty"
Williams news., 1916-03-30

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-03-30

And lot Of people would rather be. lieve lie than the nude truth.
Williams news., 1916-03-30

The silk hat falls too often into the hands of those who are strangers to the art of scenic -investiture.
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Gettinq Even.

''The cook asked for a week off to get married, so I gave it to her."
 q don't think I would have done that. You can't spare her very well
Williams news., 1916-03-30

"I know I can't, but it was the only way I saw to ever get even with her" "
Williams news., 1916-03-30
Children Like Bees.

Children in their teens can care for bees and will enjoy doing it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Deatitl1e OrSnitft0
itt pollen cinecfiiRrt!

9ob3, goIen, %. Suli. 9er
bier einoeicste oeutibe 9oli8eina-
aiitrat bat olle S1noe bon au hun,
Inn GrDnung in Die bisber bier ge.
berridte npolniid]e @irtidoft" 81
idoffen. Inter ben 9oliaeiperorb.
nungen heibt es unter onoeren:
ng9er INNER ltnoelpoihen ooer lin.
iallber auf Der StroBe erideiitt, tuirf
aufQcgriffen AnO in eine 8oidon.
Italt gebroht uno bort nit 5eife
nno grober 9iirite einenl griinbliher
ReinioungSpro5eB rnlter8ooen. Sin
6ieie obriafeitli1e S1uberung muf
Der @ereiiiiate cine entipredenoc
@erqiitlng leilten; lit etAbier5ii nidi
irnitatlOe, 10 ipir0 er 5u itd0tiider
Glrbeit beronae5ooen. Die nS1it'
Gerllng Der 9soIen" iuiro nit oelt.
ider @riinoIi9feit betrieben, unt
ipcr cillnloI ait ieinem eigener 2eibC
fennen lernte, mic Die 0el,tiden mid
Den 9rcdfinfen oufaurdunlen be,
idIoiien baber, 0er fonlmt itidt iuie-
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Gascrplciictt
fcrccrt 25 Opfcr!

glebelano, g., %. Suli. SSll eli.
mem neuen Sunnel Der MoIlerperfe,
Detder tnter Dem Grie Sce fiibrt.
cntitono geitern fitrS bor Wiitternaht
cine fitrdtbnre @nsctploiion.
Ssytt oem 3unnel befanoen fid 5itr
3eit oes llngIiifs Is gErbeiter. mel
DE, ipie man nit Siherbeit on-
nintmt, f1ntIib Oeti To0 eefitnOen
boben. on es unntogIid lit, ooB iie
bel elmer 6erartigen Grploiion am
&eben gebIieben iein fonnten.
3ebn g1ontL melhe iih itr,ter
siibrung oes SuDerintenberten Der
8auarbeiten, @uItob 6. 8an Duaen,
8ur 9iettung Der ginseid)Ioiienen in
ben SunneI begeben bottetl, iunroen
bon oernlelben Sbidinl credit, oa
0nrd oen @asorud iih Die rieiieen
Stabltiiren otitOu1utiid1 idloiien,
un0 bic to0esulntigen gfetter MN
ebenfolfs feinen gllspeg Dor ben
giftigen @nien niebr fnnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
1000 1oerittberilitosz
ugefttcn a11t Strcik!
2as ganse 8eidlGft Der oErnOcntial"
in Der Stabt gteiu gurf be.
reits nnter6nn6en.

Stem gorf %. SSuIi. Ghpo
5pcitallienb agcnten uno apaeftellre
Der 9riloentiol 2ebensberIiherungs
@eieaifaft ftn6 geitern an Den
Streif Gegangcn. gorber batter
Iie cine Diailenberiamntlung abge.
haIten in tpel1cr georobt iuurbe.
BOB bic 1eianlte &oIlcftierllng bon
&criidernngsprGntien Der 8eiell.
f6aft i'm aonaen Often oes 2onbes
bis nad) G6icogo bin utterbrodeu
imo unrn6gliA eennadt lperoen mir.
Sc, faIls Die @eielidoft itift aui
Die 8ebineitngen Der glusitat0igen
eingeben ipiir6e.
Die gIacrten boben erIt bor aipei
@oden cine Linton geqriinoet, unh
iie perIanaen beliere @ebdlter intI
berniinftigere 4rbeitsltunoeu. Dir
DIRECTION Der @ruocntial botte ftd
iiberbarpt getpeigert, nit ben 9lgen.
ten IN 8erbonoIungen ein5utreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
,liierte DcrmOgen
!. ni6ts III erreid)en!
gritiider Ansriff amf cas Dcrf pcsicrcs idtets
tcrt; nur ctlide PdMicr babcn tie NIT
i3tpcrcn Opfcrn crcbert.
ansriffe Ser snfien perSen iiberall absewieien.

Bel ibren 01mpfen om Sountae anf
Der 2inie Gbiepbal. .@uillemont at
ber5eibnen batten, 0drin beitano,
OaB lte Elm pnnr 31itier in bent
Dorf BoSieres unter idneren Spfern
an &oten unO 9erpunoeten erober.
ten.
ltnoffi3ieIe geri6te melOen, oaB
oie 9fuIien in oem giiso.glbidnitt
erobe grfolge au ber5eidnen unO
Die Deutiden bort IL Ufeilen melt
Suriidgetrieben bnben, oa ober tpe.
Der Betrogrob nod Berlin bon fol.
den GrfoIgen ettpas tuiiierL 10 ideint
bic U1eloung iibertrieben. (SdIanf-
meg erIoeen 1T fed NetroeraOer
geridte beingen Dab Die .9titiien
Die Geuti6en aus oem 9orfe @alit.
ihortie on Der Cuba nertrieben ba-
ben, pGbrenb Berlin bebauptet. oob
aIle rliiiihen angriffe an @aIi5iens
@ren5e obsepieien ipuroen.
(fSronsoien uno 9riten baben lid
an Der @eltfront in ben leBten Ia.
gen ipieoer getpoItig angeitrengt, In.
oen iie in breiter fSront nit ge.
noItigen Streitfrdften aiut angriff
iibergingen. gtber Der GrfoIg ert.
iproh ni6t entfernt ibren glnitren.
guneen. @ei 2a9aIiee tpuroe ben
8riten cine ifipere 9ieoerIoee bel.
gebraht, uno bel 8o5ieres tommen
tie nift BON Sled. gei 2o9aIiee
botten iie gdna rieiige 8erluite gaad
einem oeutlhen 9erid)t ipuroen bort
iiber 1000 tote Gngl1n6er ge3GbIt,
aud gerieten 800 grtten in @ef1n-
gcnIboft. llnb menn Der oeltIde
@enerolitab ioet, 70 uno 10 bieIe
iino gefailen itno 10 mo 10 bieIe
@efangene fin0 geiItnft poroe1i.
oonn oorf man iid) 0nrauf berlaIien,
cuB es, rueiIigitellg iribe5ue nlif Die
8obI Der WeFnngene1 niht eiil
D1drltl tneTll9er llf. aSrIt oeiitlnetl
So,rptqrnrtier raltltipli5iert man
ni6t, oos iiberidBt man ben feinD.
liben @enerdIitdbett bic es ia 0ariil
aud au GROCER 6ertigteit gcbradt
baben. SIN iibrigen lit 0ic Eat.
iobe, noB Die 9eutifeu @efangene
in GROCER 8abl MAIDEN, intereiiant
eenig. 9as ollein Seigt, mas eS
nit Der eroBen 0ffenfiDe Der gtaiier.
ten ouf Ii6 bat. geidt oaein bic
fleinen @eIanoegetpinne founen Tie
bebanpten bic iie aelegentlid oonf
ibrer eroben llebermaht al beraeid.
nen baben. lln0 Die iuoIlen an Den
&beinD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
1lcbtaskas Demos
int 1fcnpcntict!
Saftines fdon nit 9eIesateH an.
gefiillt; GrOffnnus fiHbet
beitte 2 llbr itatt.

Settings, yiebr., 20. s5ltlt. - SSitr
bic beiite bier beginnenoe oemotrati.
ibe Stootstonpention fiiIlte ii6 be.
reits geltern idon bic Stdot mil
oligfu1rtigen DeIegaten, 1tno man
eripartet, onB Die aonbention eiuen
bOdit barmoniiAen @erlouf nebmeu
niro.
Ger eeItrige Gag ipuroe bon ben
| Siibrern Der 9artei bnupti1dlih nit
Der Qusorbeiting Der Stoots. Blot.
form bingebrodt. aeitb NebiIle,
Der oenlofrotii6e @oubernenrsfan.
oi6ot Cigar Soiparo, 8ictor 8il.
ion, George &a[, Gborlep Bool unb
onoere befoBten ii6 eifrig oontit,
bic einSelnen 9eitimutiineen oeriel.
ben feltSuiteIlen.
Gin aieinlib beftiger &annpf mne
lii6 iiber ben 8orIis oes Stnots.
Goulitees entfpinnen. glls aanoioa.
ten Iteben iid bierfiir 8. s. Gang.
borlt bon @lmipooo lno Bert Spra,
que bon Yort gegenitber. Gs mag
moglid iein, OoB beioe dls Gont-
posne.2eiter ipeiter fungieren tper.
oen in6em Der eritere gum 8oriiser
llno Der lestere gum Sefretdr Dee
Staatsfoulitees erip1bIt iperoen mo-
gen.
3u oIler grItounen trof eeiterr
aud gunOesIenotor o. 80. 9it6cod
in Settings elm, begleitet bon 8ele.
eaten bon Douglas uno 2oncniter
Counties.
Die @r6ffning ser &onbentior
I fin0et beute nodntittag otpei llbr
/ I'm groben gabiIlion Der Gbaittail.
ouo.glnIogen itatt. Stoats- -8oriieer
SO. 8. Ebontpion bon @rono So.
LAMB ipiro Die @eriannllung aur
IGrOnung rufen norouf Wferton 8
gorep oIs tcmpordrer @oriiser 0os
| gralioium iibernebmen un0 oi(
Sauptaniprade balten miro. glu,
ber0em ertportet man g[niproher
bon 5enator 9itdcod, @oupernelrr
@lorebenO, aeitb gsebiIle nnb einel
glnsobl on0crcr aaubi0oten fin
/ Staats1nlter. ltnter Den Gingetrof-
fcnen befinoet Iid aud 8iirgermei.
tier 9ablmnit BON Gulobo,
3as Gmpfon9Sfomitee tpuItet, boz
Ioer Stdotfapelle unteritiiBt eifril
ieines glmtes. 9emieIben geborcr
Die folgen6en Serren an: Syobn Wa.
Jon, Sanles genion @alter Soger
q. s. ganeberb, SSobn 2apIer, 8il,
liam Sarn, $. 6. Stia, 0ctopt
l2eglnnc, CHARLES 2arion uno s.
is. Sapinger.