davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
SUMMING UP
 THE EVIDENCE
Many Bridgeport People Have Been
 called As Witnesses

Week after week has been publish ed the testimony Of Bridgeport peo- p1e-kfdney suferers-backache vic tiTnS-peo pie who have endured many fcrzhs of kidney, bladder-o or urinary disorders. These witnesses have used Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given their enthusiastic approval. It's the same everywhere. 10000 American Jnen and women are publicly recon- mending Doan's always in the home papers. Itnft is a wonderful, convinc- ing mass of proof !? If you are a suf- ,ferer your verdict must be t'Try Doan's sdrst.''
 Heres one more Bridgeport case:
 Mrs Oscar Johnson. 253 Coleman St-, Bridgeport, says: My back 1aired n.a awfuIly last summer and my Kidneys were disordered. When II was washing clothes, sharp pains shot up from my kidneys and fairly racked my whole body. When I stopped over, it was with difficulty that got up again. had a tired 1anguid feeling and felt miserable all the time. Four boxes of Doans Kid ney Pills, procured at sldaloness Drug Store. cured me-
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Johnson Foster AdiIburn CassERop. 5una1o. zq -E.Asfvs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

When a man punches your nose, do you go home and beat up his wife? Ii not, why did the city of New York formerly deprive the wife of a fire man of the necessities of life when ever he violated a regulation of the department? When a fireman was fined, this action of the fire com missioner caused the fireman to sit up and take notice because it affected his earning capacity. To this extent 1t was very effective.
 From a social and from an admins trative point of view it had two seri- ous drawbacks, however. There was always a feeling of suspicion am ong the fremen that fines were inflicted to swell the revenues of the pension fund It inflicted punishment. upon innocent victims,-the wives and the children of the men who had violated the regulations of the department.
 Abolishing Fines.
 When these arguments against the fning system were brought to the at tention of Robert Adamson, the fire commissioner of New York, he promptly abolished the fning system in his department. Bremen in New partment are now required to work longer hours instead of being fined. Working longer hours punishes the fireman and not the innocent mem bers of his family.
 Most men have whinns and preju- dices. Heads of city departments are no exception to this rule, and city employees resent the fact that their welfare and the welfare of their fam flies so frequently depend upon the whim or the prejudice of the head of department. If they rub the head of the department the wrong way they may lose their job.
 Few people, on the other hand, rec ognize and acknowledge ones own shortcomings. City employees are in clined to ascrfbe their dismissal to whin or prejudice even when it is based upon sound disciplinary grounds. What a dismissed emp1oye
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
MISSING SIX MONTHS, VIEWPOINT MAN IS FOUND HANGED IN WOODS
Alfred Body Reduced to Almost Skeleton Dis covered By Woodchopper Working at Neversnk Pond-Clothing Serves to Identify Him = Mind Thought Disarranged.

it a case of suicide by hanging. Os- borne had acted queerly before his disappearance.
 He is survived by his widow and several adult sons and daughters who have the sincere sympathy of all the 1eighbors, and the townspeople gen. orally who knew and respected the dead man.
 Miss Edna McNamara of the New Haven training school for Nurses wis ited her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Carey of Queen street, Monday.
 Miss Margaret Carroll of Zoar is a guest of MT. and Mrs. George Mac Nish of Shelton.
 The Misses Mary, Anna and Grace Carroll of Bridgeport, were visitors over the holidays of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Carroll.
 Thomas F. Bradley has entertained Miss Nellie Bradley and MT. and Mrs. James Lillis of Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Clara -Sheehan, Miss Evelyn Chapin and Rodney Shepard have been visiting New Milford friends. %
 Edward Barnett of New Britain spent Easter recess with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Barnett of Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Honan. Taunton, have entertained their sons John and Michael Honan of Waterbury, while their daughters, the Misses Catherine and Jennie Honan were visiting fam fly friends in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Northrop have returned from a visit with friends in Bxisto1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
NEW ENGLAND CO.'S | AND DEVEL LOPME NIT
 ROOMS NORTH END.

In the issue of today's paper ap- pears the display advertisement of 4he New England Development Co,
 whose modern methods of advertising apparently have been very. inducing to the people of Bridgeport. Bridge port has been extending it's territory considerably to the east and to the cupies that territory, but for years the territory in North Bridgeport has been utilized for farming purposes more than for residential purposes until the activity and industry of Remington Arms and other indus tries have created a. new field of ac- tfvity, and the extending of develop
 nent for the city of Bridgeport in that locality. The development of this property by the New England Develop1nent Company is bringing to the consideration of the people of Bridgeport this territory that, has been laying vacant and wild for years. and no better locality can be had for homes than in North Bridgeport. It has a beautiful elevation, command ing full view of Long Island Sound and the entire residential district, and industries of the city of Bridge port. It is high and dry and in close proximity to Beardsley park which is lone of the attractive show places of this city, and from the prices attach ed to this property and the terms that they give it ought to be very induc- ing to the rent payers and wage earn CTS sof the city of Bridgeport. Their sale for the few days previous to their opening sale has given splendid evil dence that Bridgeport iss alive. and awake to anything that is a bargain, and on reasonable terms. This is the Initiative of new line of homes in a territory which has been neglected for years and will form a prominent part of the residential section of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
Crossley Still Is
 Absent; Suits Are
 Filed Against Him

J. Harry Crossley, real estate deal CT of whom Harvey & Lewis have de- manded $1o,ooo in connection with Crossley's recent purchase from the J ones estate. and sale to Harvey & Lewis, of Main street property, has not yet resumed his activities locally. Service of papers in the Harvey & Lewis dispute has been withheld in the expectation that settlement would be made.
 Crossley is defendant in a suit brought by Aldermen R. N BIakes- lee for $1.5OO alleged to be due on a note, and Arthur Lieberuna also has brought a $5,0OO suit against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
BAY STATE GIVES ROOSEVELT FOUR
 OF 36 DELEGATES

Boston, April 26-Thirty-two of the S6 delegates chosen in the Presiden- ttal primaries. yesterday to represent Massachusetts in the Republican na- tionaI convention at Chicago are un- pledged to any candidate for Presi- dent. These include the four dele ,gates-at-large. Gov. Samuel w. Mc- Call, Senators Henry Cabot Lodge and John w. Wooks and former Senator w. Murray Crane. The remaining four delegates chosen from the Ninth and Fourteenth Congressional dis tricts, are understood to favor the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
 A revision of the entire state today showed the following vote for dele gates-at-Iarge:
 UnpIedged ticket sam1le1 W. Mc1 Call, 62,775; Henry Cabot Lodge, 61,- 252; John W. Weeks. 5S,568; w. Mur- ray Crane, 59.185.
 Roosevelt ticket: Charles S. Bird, 46,2O9; Frafton D. Cushing, 46.255; Augustus P. Gardner, 45.495; Robert w. Washburn, 42,757.
 The total vote was slightly less than one half of that cast for Governor Mc- Gall at the state election last fall. Politicians today expressed interest in the fact that of two members of the delegation who have been mentioned as possible Presidential candidates, Governor. Mccall led the ticket in the number of votes thrown, while Sena- tor Weeks received more votes than the other e1egates-as-large.
 The Democratic e1egates-at-large were chosen without opposition. They are former Governor David I. Walsh, former Congressman Joseph H. O'NeiI,. Cras B. Streeker and Hum phrey O,Sullivan. The few contests for Democratic district delegates were purely personal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
PIMPLY? WELL.
 DON'T BE
People Notice It-Drive Them or With pr. Edwards Olive Tables

A Limply face will mo- embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Ths skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel- there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which ca1omel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle ana safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste a bad breath, a dull, restless, ''no good'' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bast disposition or pimp1y face.
 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 pr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 1Oc and '25c per box. All drug gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

Fifty soldiers from the 10th Infantry were ordered from Fort Liscom to. An chorage, Alaska, to guard the gov ernment railway terminal there during the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
JTTNEY DRIVER TO
 TELL CORONER HIS
 STORY OF HITTING GOUII

E. M. Ryczer of Fairfield, the driver of the jitney bus that ran down Cassius B. Gould of 692 Howard ave- nue will tell his story of the happen ing to Coroner John J. PheIan at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Gould was run over and severely injured while walking in Clinton avenue. He afterAward died in the Bridgeport hos pita1. It is contended his death was caused by pneumonia and not by the injuries he suffered when he was run over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
FALLS DOWN STAIRS.

George Iby of New Haven, nanag- CT of a local store, fell down a flight of stairs in a chop suey restaurant in Fairfield avenue at 2:30 yesterday morning. He suffered a two-inch 1aceration of tie scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
BRITISH SEIZE PARCEL POST

Berlin, April 26.The Overseas News Agency says: '.It is reported from Co., penhagen that the British took into port the Danish steamer Gul1fossi bound from Iceland for Denmark, and removed all the first class mail. parcels and baggage of the passen- gers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
SHARES IN REWARD.

Antonio DiMauro of New Britain and formerly Of this city, will receive $35O1 as part of the reward of $2,5OO offered by the New Haven road for 1n- formation which led to the arrest and conviction of persons who wrecked the passenger train, on the Valley branch in Maromas in 1911. The state po- lice received the remaining $2.15o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

About 76 per cent. of the new Ger man .war-1oan has been paid in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26
IMPROVED DISCIPLINE FOR CITY EMPLOYES.
By LEONARD FELIX FULD, PH. D:
3hief- EXaInlner, Mun1c1paT or
 Commission, New York.

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-26

Farmer want Ads One Cent word.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
BANDITS CAPTURE
| U. s. SOLDIERS
Cowboy Telephoned Information OF
Raid and for Aid
CAVALRY PURsUEs KIDNApPERs
Washington Hears No Official Con.
firmation of Capturfng-Sen-
ate Adjourns After Heat
ed Discussion

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 20.-Sever
enlisted men of the Seventh United
States cavalry have been captured
by a band of Mexican bandits near
Doyle Wells, N. M, fourteen miles
from Hachfta.
The information came ir a tele-
phone message from a cowboy nam
ed DoolittTe at Hachita, WHO said
he had witnessed the battle be-
tween the soldiers and Mexicans.
Cowboys are pursuing the bandits
and fifty cavalrymen also have TAX
en- up the trail.
Washington, Jan. 20.-No official
dispatches relating to the capture of
seven American soldiers by Mexican
bandits near Doyle Wells, N. NJ,
have been received at the war de-
partment.
After nearly two hours of heated
discussion of the Mexican situation,
the senate foreign relations commit
tee abruptly adjourned Wednesday
without taking any action oT inter
vention resolutions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
WILSON TO STUMP
West ON DEFENSE
will Explain Views at Kansas City
and st. Joseph
BRIDE WILL ACCOMPANY HIM
First of Planned Trips to Talk Ma
tional Defense-Cities Pre-
pare Elaborate Receptions
Short Train Speeches

Washington, Jan. 21.-Presiden
Wilson plans to speak in Pittsburg
Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph, Des Moines anc
Davenport on the first trip he will
take to lay his national defense pro
gram before the country. He expects
to leave Washington January %
and remain away one week.
An itinerary for the tour prac-
tically was completed at the white
house Thursday.
He is expected to speak particu-
larly on the need for business pre-
paredness and the necessity for the
railroads and manufacturing plants
getting ready to assist the govern
ment in time Of danger.
Messages from cities chosen as
stopping places indicate that elab-
crate plans will be made for the
presidents reception. AS far as pos
sible the arrangements will be in
the hands OF non-partisan organiza-
lions because of the president 8
known position that the prepared
ness issue is not political.
In addition to the cities selected
for formal addresses, the president
probably will deliver a number Of
short speeches from the train.
Mrs. Wilson is expected to accom-
pany her husband on the trip and
Secretary Tumulty also will be in
the party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
BELOW BIG RIVER DAM

Los Angeles, Jan. 20.-Whethal
the great levees which hold the Col
orado river back from the Imperial
valley will hold until morning was
a question upon which hinges the
possible fate of human lives and
millions Of dollars worth of prop
erty Heavy rains had left most OF
southern California and Arizona re-
covering from floods, which claimed
four lives and caused damage esti-
mated at 100000 and had raised
the Colorado foot by foot until 1t
was Juggling at its levees with more
water expected. High water at
Yuma was expected at midnight,
and was estimated at twentysix feet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
IN QUARREL CONVICTS STAB
AND KILLS ANOTHER

Leavenworth, Jan. 20.-In a
quarrel between convicts in the fed
eral penitentiary, Henry Schmidt
was fatally stabbed by j. s. Jones.
In a previous encounter, accord
ing to Jones story. Schmidt made
the threat that he would kill Jones,
and Jones decided to strike first.
He obtained an old knife, sharpened
until it was as slender as stiletto,
and when the column of prisoners in
which Schmidt was marching to the
dining room neared him. he sprang
upon Schmidt. Schmidt died within
few minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
Monthly Exports Stir Increase

New York, Jan. 20.-Exports val
Ued at between $3.50, 00O, 900 and
100000 were shipped from the
port of New York during Deem
Der, according to official estimates
compiled at the customs house,
These figures form new maximum
record for shipments from an Amer
ican port. being materially IN excess
of the November exports of $685.,
036,458.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
BOBSLED OCCUPANTS INJURED
IN COLLISION WITH TEAM

Atchison; Jan. 20.-Whem a bob
sled carrying fourteen people collid-
ed with an team here, Frank Benning-
ton received severe cuts and bruises
and his wife sustained n bruised
and disIocated shoulder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent Gaylord, also occupants
of the sled, we're badly bruised. The
sled was going at high rate of
speed and was heavily loaded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT HOUR
AFTER FATHERS FUNERAL

Wichita, Jan 20.-James David
SON, the 12-year-old son of the late
]. Oak Davidson, Wichita capitalist,
who was buried yesterday, is in a
serious condition at the Davidson
home, the result of an automobile
accident that happened in front of
the Davidson home an hour after
the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
HOLLAND FLOODS CONTINUE
CAUSING LOSS OF LIVES

London, Jan. 2O.-The Appel
dixie near Cendermonde, has burst
and the Arnofsdike farm is sub
merged. The high water in the
Mouse has destroyed a bridge near
Namur and several persons have
been drowned in the surrounding
villages. The waters continue to
rise and at several places the dan
ger is still great.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
BURNING GAS WELL BE-
COMES ROARING VOLCANO

Sinton, Tex, Jan. 24.-Thea burn
ing gas we'll near here, owned by
J. M. Guffey of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
turned into mud and fire vofltano.
In, the last. several hours it has
formed a come fifty feet high around
the 100-foot crater. Houses for many
miles are shaken constantly by ter
rifle subterranean explosions of
gas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
HANiNIERSTEIN, PENNILESS,
~ SEEKS STATES LEGAL All

New York, Jan. 20.-oscar Ham
merstein, former grand opera i'm
presario and builder of many thea
tres, asserting he was penniless, APP
pealed to the district attorneys Of
flee for the eounty's aid in recoy-
ing an interest he claims in the
Lexington Avenue opera house
erected by him few years ago. He
declared he made friendly trans
fer of the property upon advice OF
an attornye, and now cannot recoy-
er it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
GERMAN CASUALTIES TOTAL
TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS

London, Jan. 20-HaToid J. Ten
nant, parliamentary under secretary
for war, announced in tire house of
commons that the total German
casualties as published in the Ber--
lin casualty lists to date total g.
535,760. or this number he said
5S8,9S6 were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27

Australia Stops Netherland Supplies
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 21.--
A proclamation has been issued pro-
hibiting all exports to the Neither
lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
U. s. SEEKS FELIX DIAZ WHO
is PLANNING A REVOLUTION

Washington, Jan. 26.-It became
known last night that government
secret service agents are on the
trail of Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew
of the former president of Mexico,
who, they, say is seeking to start
another revolution in Mexico and
take the field against Carranza.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
House Eeaves London for Paris

LondonS. Jan. 2O.-Hav!ng com
cluded his conferences with prom
inent British officials, Col Edward
M. House, personal representative,
of President Wilson, departed for
Paris today.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-23

mer einaereidt; boSielbe mar BON
orei.uiertel alIer lteuer5ablenoen Gin-
mobncr BON @osconaoe Gountp III.
ter3cidnet. Die Ibitimmung iiber
oieie Sra9c fano itatt an 5meiten
Mtontog in1 Mdr6, 1912, uno er9ob
cine grobe Maiorit6t 5tigiinltcn Der
8erlcgung. Sim 10. Wtar5, 1912
muroc protofolliert boB iid bas
Gountp @erift, in 3ufunft, in Ser
mann periamnleIn werbc. Die critic
Sisung oes @eridts, in Sermann,
fano itott otn 2. Wai, 1912. Sn
oieicr Sislrne mlirbe beidlloiicn on
Der @arf Strabe Elm @eridts : @e'
bGuSc gu ballet (oprt, no iid Dos,
ielbc bcute nod befinoet), sum &o.
itenpreis bon $4,000 bon meld)er
Summc, lart 8eoutgitng im Sittge-
Judi. Sermann $4,000 gu be5ahler
babe.
i 8ie aus ocrl pnrbanoenen BE
ri6ten gu erieben lit, mar oas Gorn'
tp Weridt bon @asconaoc Gountp.
Dor beinabe so Sabren icbr bci60f.
tigt NIT benz Iusitellen pom yer.
Staatel @iirgcrpnpiercn. Sn Den
9eri6t iibcr Die Sitlrng am 6. Wtai
1889, IN Wft, Sterling, purocn OH
folgenoen Eerioner, bon ocren 9tad)
fommcn nod pielc bier I'M Sorntl
mobnen, gu 9iirgern Der Ser. Stao
ten gemo6t: Sobonm Sacob GonuncI
ans @iirtenlberg; Sobann @art. aus
Seiterreid); 5rieoeri6 2cboer, aus
Ircliien; Gon Shlcgcl, ol,S Yrclti
len; Sacob Sug9cr, aus &iirtem
berg; Sobn saul SoffmamL aus
Sanopcr; @epre Ibam 2a5olo, oil:
8iirtemberg, unb Sobam Slult, al:
@iirtemberg. Sm 3ooember Ger
min, 1889, mitroen Die Solgenoen 5nl
8iirgcridoft 5ugeIaiien: Sricoerid
IufocrSeibc, aus 8reuiien; @eprt
8uidpnonrl, aus 9rauni6meig, Uni
Carl @eitbol5, aus Sanoper. Sci
nabe in ieber Der folgenoen Situn9el
ocs @eri6ts nurbe cine 4n5abl 9iir
gerpapiere oilsgeitellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-23
Sprie g bpe @cnb 3,

@corg 2eimflteblcr unb bcIien So
fer nlnd)teil OH borigen 0onncrstag
per Nuto, cinCn fltr5c11 @eillf II
8op.
Sic pcridicocnen Hifnifs lucl6I
IN jijnqltcr 3cit III &clcome, 9raf'
un0 @opllnul a~b9ebolten mtroen
morCn aud bon bier ans rcd)t gut be.
il(dt.
Rido 2Cilutueblcr iii ON s. SUM
bon 2inu Sllriifgcfebrt; iie bate lid
bort mcbrcre &Od)cn o~ufgcboltcn ltnf
Dem Geod)cra Rcbiclp, in Der oortigeI
@ohidule, bcigcmoblt.
Gie 6cicr OcS yGoGcs Der &inbcr,
in ser GbirG Greet @uptiItcn Stride,
mar icbr 8oblrcid) beilft. Sin
ih0ncS Gro9rom fam 5ur AusfilD.
rllrg un6 iGntmtlid)e GnmcIenben Der.
lcbtell eiiligc irobc StlmOcn.
Der Sllgcnb &ercin (8. 9, q. H.
pon Mt. Sterling bot iiir ocn 9. &uli
nicbcr Gin Invertebrates linh inter.
boltcnocS @fogrom ol>fgeitcllt. sc.
0ernronn 1T freunblidlit eingeIaoeu
Scr ltntcrboltung bci3lhurbnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-23
Serser.

6ratl SEQ. WunowiIlcr wilroc fIr5.
lid nod Sittle Berger gerrfen au
lbrer Nlttcr, Srau Robeit GppIc,
lpeldc bchenflid erfronft lit.
6rau 2otliie Mepcr ieicrte om
Sonnto9, bcn Is. SUM-, I'M areiic
bon Scrmanoten uuo 6reumoer, il.
rem 75.Itcn @eburtstoe.
5rib Sllebemonn, bon ct. 9ouiS,
mar on Sonntog bier, ouf @eiud bel
lcincln gruoer.
Cine 9roBc gtr5abl 9erionen, bon
bier, hattcn ii6 an poriaen 9onnerS.
tcg nod &ermam beeeben. ,trl Scr
&ccr6iQluno Der pe%rltcrhcncn Sralt
Sobn IlIenlam 6eiSulpobnen.
Nug. @rcttborit, ncldcr fiirSli6
nad) DEM @nipitol in Sutton 9ebradt
mitroc, bCfinbet iit olf Der Belle
rul1g.
Goul 2utbcr unb @ottin, bon ct.
2ouis meilen CUR 3cit bier oui @c.
Judi.
Otto Sdmiht brodte an, Somstag
bon Gueolu, cine Nnanbl Mauleiel
unb Tinopieb bierbcr.
6rou Sobu 8. 5ocs befinoct iid)
bicie ISOLDE in ct, 2ouiS bel Ser,
panbtcu unb Srcunben.
Sri. 6loro @llmcr, bon ct, 2ouis
mar ilbcr SontSto9 mo Sonntoa
bier, oui @ciu6 bel ibrcn angcbG.
riacn.
SRI. Altno airtbofcr bciinbet iid'
ouf @cirlh bel Snfcl unb Sontc.
&crrn Shucibcr unb @ottirL in Ruih
SPILL, NO.
ISN'T. 6rceic uno @ottin, ionic
SrcN tSrcric mo 6rou Mug. 9cB
wnrcn OIL pori9en 6rcito9 in ScOa.
liza, M}o., Inn Scr @ccrbigung ibrcl
%pcritorbcncu S6ncitcr, Srau Gbas
ErcrIe, %bci5ltuobncn.
ltnIcre Garnler orbcitcn jeBt ilei
BIG III bcn Gnrufclbcru; bic 9luSiid)
ten nlli cine cute @rntc iino ollsgc
scidnct.
y. @lun1cr crbiclt 9lnfdn9s OieieI
@od,c cine Gorlabung @altboI5.
Sic Mcpublifoncr bon Berger I'M
bod)Crircltt iiber Die domination BOZ
SuobcS; oerIelbe miro obnc 3ipcife
lrnicr nGd)ite GrGiibcnt mer0en.
$. s. Sail uto Satin bobcu lid
bori9e @odc nod Columbia begc
ben, no @crr Sall Den Sommcr Sur
, iuS Der llniperiitGt beiuden miro.
Sroll Hcinbolb Drummer, Sr., I'M
lSrou &nbcrt 9atnl9oertncr, DO.
@Crmnull, iuorc1 ON porigen 6reita
bier mnN bciilftcn Srou 6. Slltmel
ipclhe ror mebrercn @Od)en cine
Irunbrl,d) crlitt.