davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
NOTES AT RANDOM

Il WAS TO have been expected that
tools for automobiles would advance In
pr'ce. and dealers in supplies have
been notified by the leading toolmskers
that prices will 80 up at the nrst o.
the coming month. This Is serious Tor
those who run good supply stores, be-
cause they have suffered enough from
the competition Of the Junk tool
makers. who supply cast iron imple-
ments 10 compete with forged steel
tools. Those who buy for price only
will be doubtly tempted and Will think
a bargain has been got until the teeth
Of the pliers wear off after using a half
dozen times or they find some other
piece Of goods equally undependable'
He was very new driver and had
attempted to 20 straight up Park Row
past the Brooklyn Bridge entrance.
The policeman had shooed him back
and he was making heavy weather Of II
turning rourd. It was in the late
afternoon, with traffic heavy. Trucks
piled up in back OF him, while ne
struggled with the levers and got
worse tangled up. Want a whip =
called out a truck driver just IN back
Of him.
As indicating the need Of pedestrian
regulation" the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce calls attention
TO a report Of German streetcar and
interurban lines which shows that for
one year So per cent of all fatal or
serious streetcar accidents were duo
to the fault Of the injured. This
agrees with recent report Of the New
York City Police Department which
shows that 81 per cent of all vehicular
accidents in the streets of the city, in
which persons were injured or killed
and the causes Of which we're given,
were the fault of the injured.
About one-half of the pedestrians
fatally injured by sCreetcars in Ger
many were children. and one-third of
all those killed and injured in New
York were under 16 years Of age.
"The records indicate clearly that
any material reduction Of street acct
dents can be brought about only by
educating both adults and children 70
observe proper caution, by regulating
pedestrian traffic, by providing ade-
quate Fairgrounds for children and for
bidding playing and skating in the
streets and stealing rides comments
the automobile makers bulletin.
Every reasonable means having been
taken to prevent the reckless and care
less driving of vehicles and operation
of streetcars, it remains to regulate the
pedestrian, to protect him against his
own carelessness. If all the accidents
due to faults of drivers and operators
of vehicles were eliminated it would re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
RESTA TAKES RACING
LEAD FROM AITkEN

Before the Vanderbilt Cup race at
Santa Monica, Johnny Aitken had fair
lead for the racing drivers champion
ship. But the victory of Resta and
the failure of Aiken 10 finish puts
Resta in the lead for the title by a
considerable margin.
The Grand Prize and Ascot Speed
way events out on the Coast are the
remaining contests TO count for the
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

drops 10 the bottom, breaking the cleo
trical contact and the pilot light on the
dash goes out.
II the level Of the oil in the oil reser-
voir is nearing a point where improper
fabrication viii cause damage 10 the
motor the float is al a point where the
jolting Of the machine will cause the
float 10 rapidly rise and fall, thereby
making and breaking the electrical con-
tact and causing the pilot light on the
dash 10 fash a warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Devlin, Duesenberg; Jimmy Benedict
Blue Bird; Bert Watson, Olsen; Nhs
Mcbride, Olsen; George Buzane, Due
scnberg; Ralph De Palma, Mercedes;
George Adams, Adams Special, ana
James Meyers, Pugh Special.
The race is for n distance OF III
miles. Prizes offered include $3.50 10
cash and two trophies offered BY
the Universal Film Company and an
other by W. d. Johnston, local ousi'
ness man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Still Another Rim Patent in the Ring.

The end Of the litigation in the de.
mountable rim situation is not yet, not
by jugful. First L. II. Perlmsn won
his fight against the rimmakers and
appeared TO have the basic patent. Then
along came Louis de F. Munger and did
battle with Perlman. And now comes
Hugo Gibson with a patent just issued
or a rim which he perfected and manu-
featured, he alleges, in 1907, when he
APPLIED for his patent. His hat is in the
rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
CAR PRICES ALL
ON THE INCREASE:
Automobiles to Cost from
5000 to $500 More
for 1917

Last year this time the cars an
nounced for the 1916 market were all
sharply reduced in price from the
charges of the year before. The out
standing tendency" for 1917 is quite
the other way around and car prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FOURTEEN ENTRIES
NOW AT UNIONTOWN

Entries so far in the speedway races
at Uniontown, Pa, on Thanksgiving
Day. when the new board track will BE
opened, include the following:
Hughie Hughes, Hoskins; Ira Vail
Hudson; John De Palma, J. J. r. s,s
cial; Arthur Klein. Crawford; Banss
Newgard, Crawford; Frank Calvin, Pre-.
mier; Dave Lewis, Premier; Charlsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Brewster G. Co. Join N. 4. c. C..
Brewster & Co. known as carriage
builders for half a century or more,
and who two years ago began the max
ing of car equipped with a knight
engine, have been admitted TO mem
bership in the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. The Brewster
plant is in Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The Crow Elkhart Motor COMPANY. o. -
hart, Ind. has been admitted 10 meneesrI, ~.
in the National Automobile ChamDe, .. =,
merce. and will exhibit AZ the New York y
Chicago shows.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
Young Suggests Tax to
Stop Gambling in Grain

r. w. Menke home Saturday evening.
Henry, Robert, George and Charley
Menke spent Sunday at the Neustal
home. e..
Charley Maier was in Saturday and
says the sleighing is very poor out his
way. Couldn't trot his horse at all.
Tom and Peter Clancy were at
Rogers Sunday.
We would like to see some enterpris'
ing citizen put up an up-to.date feed
mill in Sanborn similar to the one at
Rogers, also a good livery and feed
stable.
Miss Mollie Potter was married last
Wednesday to Mr.. Bergan. We all
extend our congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple.
Miss Lois Parks spent Sunday at
Eckelson.
This neighborhood has been flooded
with Sears, Roebuck & Cos. catalogs
the past week.
The Hannamann young people were
at the Neustal home Wednesday eve
ming.
Frank Neustal is visiting in Valley
City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

get-together day and everybody is cor.
daily invited to attend. The music for
the dance in the evening will be fur.
nished by the "Raggy Ruebens."
M. R. Tendick returned from Fargo
Friday.
V. C. Russell, of Wimbledon, was in
town Monday delivering directory OF
the farmers of Barnes county.
Gus Ohms and Fred Johnson went
to Nome Monday to attend the tele-
phone meeting held at that place.
Another indication that our Lucca
school is rapidly forging to the front
is seen in the fact that manual train.
ing and sewing were recently added to
the curriculum.
The Old Maids club are billed to
play in Nome Friday evening, Feb. Is.
Lindemann's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance.
The Overall social, which was held
in the hall Friday night, was we'll at
tended and netted the club in the
neighborhood of $40. The Linde'
mann orchestra did their part towards
making the evening a success in the
way of furnishing most excellent music
for the occasion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
LUCIA

Lucca, Feb. II: Magnus Johnson,
of Kimball, MIMI, will speak on "Equi'
ty Cooperative Marketing" at the
Nome opera house Saturday, Feb. 10.
Gentlemen are urged to come and
bring their ladies'. s"
P. T. Tendick, of Fargo, transacted
ed business in town Monday and left
on the afternoon train.
Miss Frederickson and Dora Ohms
were callers in Enderlin Saturday.
R. L. Beach was in Enderlin Friday
and Saturday in the interests of the
Germania Life Insurance company.
Miss Martha Wilbers and Johanna
Gjesvold Of Nome returned Monday
from Enderlin, where they attended a
dance given by the o. R. c. They
were in town between trains.
Ralph Roach transacted business in
Alice Wednesday,.
Lucca will celebrate in it's usual
fashion on the 22nd. This is genera
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
EcKELsoN.

Sanborn Enterprise, Feb. II: There
will be an L. X. of A. meeting in Eckel-
son on Friday, Feb. Is.
Arthur Wittig returned last Thurs
day from Fargo where he had been i'll
and in the hospital for week. He is
reported to be improving.
w. M. House spoke in the school
house last Friday evening on Lincoln
and the Civil War. 1t was enjoyed by
all present.
The Misses Edna and Dolores Harsh
man were entertained at the o. M.
Johnson home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kroner were guests at
the Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Connolly was a passenger to
Valley City Monday evening, returning
Wednesday.
Andrew Iverson, of Leeds, N D., has
been visiting his cousin, Anton Holden
the past week.
The pupils to receive highest ever
age for their grades the past month
were as follows: Eight grade, Mar
garet Connolly SO; seventh grade,
Florence Rebscher and Norbert Hesch
90; sixth grade, Clara Holden 81; fifth
grade, John Connolly go.
We asked Mr.. Holden to give an
account of his trip to Norway and al
though it is later than we intended,
we will give brief sketch Of it, which
will, no doubt, be of interest to the
readers. Anton and Peter Holden left
North Dakota Nov. % for Norway
They made short stop in Wash
ington, D. c., taking trip around the
city and vicinity. They took passage
from New York city and 10 days later
reached their destination. The ship
was taken into custody by the British
and detained for two days. After a
four weeks visit they started back. 1t
took II days to make the return trip. 1t
was so stormy that the ship suffered
considerable damage and the passen-
gers were very uncomfortable. Mr..
Holden's sister, Clara, returned with
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Represenfac
tive George M. Young of North Dakota
in a speech today suggested to thu
ways and means committee a source
Of revenue with great possibilities. He
advocated tax Of one cent per bushel
upon all sales of grain for future do
livery where such deliveries are MT
actually made.
He pointed out that shortly before
the war there was spread in price
for wheat of IL cents between Mime
apolis and Liverpool, and that on Nov.
~, 1915, there was spread between
the same points of II cents per busheL
Shortly before the war it was IL cents
per bushel. Mr.. Young charged that
this was due in large part to the sell
ing of futures upon the great boards Of
trade.
Mr.. Young suggested that the great
er portion of the trade in futures would
be eliminated by the tax, but that If 10
per cent Of such trade survived it
would yield one-half billion dollars an
nually.
He quoted Samuel H. Greeley as au-
thority for the statement that 800
times more grain is sold by the wheat
gamblers that is raised by the farm
ers, and quoted the figures of former
Congressman John Kelley showing the
tremendous loss to wheat raisers made
by the market raiders as shown by
the market reports.
Mr.. Young claimed that the farmers
of the one state of North Dakota up0A
the one crop of wheat had been beaten
out of seventy million dollars by the
combined efforts of the grain gamblers
and the shipping trust. He pointed
out three ways to get after the grain
trust. First, by prosecuting them
under the antitrust law; second, by
prohibiting dealings in futures, and
third, by placing tax on all sales Of
grain for future delivery where such
deliveries are not in fact made.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
GETCHELl PRAIRIE
Late for last week

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harper gave a
dinner for II of their friends at their
home on Virginia avenue Tuesday. The
visiting guests were Mrs. H. E. Movius
and daughter, Dorothy, of Clara, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Persons are
spending a fortnight at the Charles
Whitcher home.
The Mesdames William Harper, S.
E. Harper and M. M. White were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. Savaides
Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. H. Wilson entertained Mrs.
J. H. Witcher and Mrs. Fred Getchell
Tuesday afternoon.
A basket social will be held in the
Getchell school house March II. Don't
forget the date.
On account of the stormy weather
the Bible class meeting was postponed
until Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Persons were
guests at the William Hill home from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Florence Ronzheimer was alb
sent from school a few days last week
with the grippe.
Mrs. J. H. Rogers entertained for
the Mesdames Charles Whitcher and
Percy Persons Monday.
Howard and Arthur Hill and Nathan
White were guests of Mahlon ROM
heimer Wednesday.
Miss Nina Trussell returned We'd
nesday from a short visit at the Will
liam Harper home.
Miss Augusta White is visiting with
friends in Steele.
The Agricultural club and the La
dies Aid met at the M. M. White
home Thursday. Mr.. Maryland, of Val.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
BRIMER


y y y y
Sanborn Enterprise, Feb. II: Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Stroh and family Wis.
tied Herman Klein's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson attended
the Non-P Partisan League meeting in
Leal Monday.
James Brimer has been hauling
wheat to Clementsville during the past
week.
Mary Klein visited Gene Stroh's
from Thursday till Sunday of last
week.
Thos. Kane attended farmers
mass meeting at the Urbana school
house at which farmers elevator
company was organized. The direc.
tors Of the new company have been
chosen, a charter applied for and the
stock is being sold. 1t is probable
that new up-to-date elevator will be
built next summer as the Cargill ele.
vator at that place is not in very good
shape.
Harold and Percy Wilson visited at
Thos. Kane's Saturday evening.
James Garfield has returned from
Illinois with his bride, who was for
merly Miss Jessie Higgins. Mrs. Can
| field is we'll known in this community
as she taught in the Veach school for
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield will
make their home on the VIM. Klein,
Jr., farm in the western part Of the
township.
The Phoss family and Mr.. Koehner
visited at the Herman Klein home
Friday evening.
Miss Almeda Simpson took the
teachers examination at Valley City
last Thursday and Friday and then
spent the week end at her home near
Wimbledon, returning to her school
duties Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kane went to
Jamestown last Wednesday on No. Z,
returning the same evening on No. g..
The Social Club will hold it's next
meeting February 10. Everybody well
come.
John Weber, Fred Greek and Thos.
Kane took pigs to Eckelson last Tues
day.
Little Johnny Wilson was visitor
at school last Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
KEENAN,.


= = = = = = = . *++ = . Z = Z
Sanborn Enterprise. Feb. II: Miss
Louise Bennett returned to Mrs. Sam
Wolski's after spending few weeks
with Mrs. Joe Sauer.
Fred Bignall and family were visit
ors at the Ray Swartout home Tues.
day evening.
Andrew Sauer and family attended
the party at Andrew Bommer's home
last Saturday evening.
Alex Green visited at the Andrew
Sauer home a couple of days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Henry
Brohman were visitors at the Andrew
Sauer home last Tuesday evening.
Andrew Sauer and family and Alex
Green were visitors at the c. Letten'
maier home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stoll and sons
were Sunday visitors at the Ferd
Noecker home.
Rodolph Greb visited at the c. Lat
tenmaier home the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout spent
Wednesday at the T. B. Swartout home
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Swartout.
Anna and RIGA Lettenmaier and
Rudolph Greb were callers at the Sam
Wolski home Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Lettenmaier is at present
assisting Mrs. Malm of sanborn.
Rose, Anna and Ricka Lettenmaier,
Fred Nicoli, Fred Neustal and Herbert
Lattenmaier were visitors at the Mrs
G. Lettenmaier home Monday after.
noon.
Will Campbell was a passenger to
Fargo Monday evening.
Henry Brohman attended the HOf'
fart and Nelson wedding on Tuesday.
A number of friends gathered at the
Sebastian Kircher home Tuesday eve.
ming and they all report having had
a merry time.
Miss Rose Lettenmier, Hubert Let.
tenmair, Fred Neustal and Fred Nicoli
spent Tuesday evening at the Chas
NUM- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cowdrey and Mr.
Henry Brohman and son, Herbert, as
sisted Mr.. Kirscher in butchering on
Wednesday.
Rose, Anna, Ricka, Herbert and
Hubert Lettenmier, Fred Nicoli and
Fred Neustal spent last Thursday eve
ming at the Sam Wolski home.
Miss Rose Lettenmaier was a pas
senger to Valley City Wednesday to
have some dental work done.
Fred Neustal and Fred Nicoli left
Wednesday to visit with their uncle
George Neustal, north of Sanborn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias, Mustered In

Thursday evening at the castle hall
of the Knights of Pythias company
of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias were mustered in. Col. E. H.
Milham, of St. Paul, was mastering Of
ficer and SO loyal knights answered
the call and assumed the obligations
The officers as elected are as follows:
Captain-I. J. Moe.
First Lieutenant-N. A. Johnson.
Second Lieutenant-H. N. Olsby.
First Sergeant-C. A. Wylie.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

Second Sergeant-V. o. Swanson.
Recorder with the rank of Sergeant
Fred Frederickson.
Treasurer with the rank of Sergeant
20. H. Aldahl.
Commissary Sergeant-A. c.. Thor
kelson.
The company were uniformed in the
dress uniform and made fine appear.
ance. Col. Milham was must pleased
with the showing and predicted a
bright future for the new organization.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
STEWART.

Sanborn Enterprise. Feb. II: Joe
and John Clancy were Sanborn call
ers Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rohde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rohde, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter
and Louise Schaefer spent pleasant
evening at the George Dotting home
Monday evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Dotting's mother, Mrs. Houpt's,
birthday.
Martin Hannamann went to Valley
City Friday returning Saturday, while
there visited his sister, Mrs. Garfield
Gray.
Charley LANCE of Valley City spent
a few days at the George Neustal
home.
Mrs. Clancy's brother has returned
to his home in Iowa.
George Cassatt transacted business
in Valley City Saturday.
Hans Carlson has accepted posi-
ton as head miller in the feed mill at
Rogers. Charley Paulson, present mil
Ter, will engage in the autbbobile bust
ness and will build new garage at
Rogers.
1t is reported new town hall will
be built in Rogers in the spring.
George Dotting was in Sanborn Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Neustal and Miss
Louise Barsness were callers at Mrs.
A. Hannamanns Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller were at
Jake Schafer's Sundey and had quite a
time going home through the snow
storm. I'LL '..
Miss Louise Barsness visited her sis
ter, Esther, in Valley City Friday and
Saturday. .y.... .s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neustal, Fred,
Frank, Charley and Ida Neustal and
Miss Louise Barsness spent Tuesday
at the R. w. Menke home.
Fred Neustal was a Sanborn caller
Thursday evening. ...~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Stinson were at
Sanborn Saturday. ....... s..iH
Mrs. George Cassatt was at Sanborn
Saturday. =.
A little too much snow for good
sleighing.
Section Foreman Peterson of Rog-
ers, is making his usual trip up and
down the track with his auto car.
The Misses Lizzie and Margaret
Clancy, Lois Parks and Louise Bars
ness, Tom and Peter Clancy, Ed. and
Charley Wallin were visitors at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
Mrs. Jaberg III in West

Sanborn Enterprise: Word has been
received that Mrs. J. F. Jaberg is SUI
fering from an attack Of rheumatism
The Jabergs have reached Annahein.
CAL, where the Yeomans and the Tuck
ers are. We are told that the JaberEU
will return home as soon as Mrs. j.
berg is able to travel. ...,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

Henry O'Day, formerly baggagemaa
at the N. P. station, and who has been
in the hospital at, Brainerd for over
two months recovering an operation. f.
in the city this week visiting with
friends. Later he contemplates trip
to the coast.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24
PERCHERoN AND @
BELGIAN STATIONS

Anyone looking for a first-cIass stall
lion will find them at Charley Lud-
wigs livery barn in Valley City. These
horses are right in every way and arc
for sale at q living price.
c. VAN ALTvoRsT,
, Hid 2W Owner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

ley City and Professor Gaumilty, Of St
Paul gave addresses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-24

J. H. Whitcher was in from his Get
chell Prairie farm Saturday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18

senriie bes 9uftnespebeinbi
stn uiib brpbtem mt Merfolsingcil
urier bent Ntonr Geiet. pnt fhlteB'
lid erobe Sunrriten az erprenen. s,t'
ibnIid,er gseiie ioIIen aud eine Ir,-
sabi reider Srnuen seihrcpit iporoe;l
iein.
Sll Ybilaoelpbia iollen Die SerbaI.
tctell ipegen angebIider gntfilbruiss
bon sSrau Mesiua S. Clifford pro.
3eiiitt merbeil Die audi gu ibrea
Gpfctn sebort rmo Die als Saupt.
belaituigsseusin auftreten ioIlie Mie
Die gnnoesbehorhen bebalpten, ipiir'
De Die 5ram ppn bet @arloe nad Ga.
naoa berItlcppt inb lit ies niht a,tf.
sitfinben. Snsgeionnt fennen Die
9lnoesbeaniten Die gtan,en pon Is
Spicrn Der 8anoe, aber bieic Hamcn
pcrecn porlGnfie gebeim eebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
2lngebltmer GrpreHer
Sun geamten bes Suiti5Separtemeuts
in Chicago Sinsfeit semadt.
Solleu iid bnrd Grpreiiunsen iiGrr
$250,000 ergaunert baben.

! Gbicago, 81, II. Septentber.
2ltt Udtglieber elmer angebIi6en Or.
preilerban6e, Die aus syrauen unb
Mdnuern beitebenb, rei6e Wdnner
une 5rauen in perifieoenen 9beilei,
Ses SanbeS I'm iiber $250,000 be-
gaulert baben iollen. ipurben anl
Sonl;taq pom ben biciigen @uinoes6e.
6orOen in eincm pornebmen Sotei.
auf Ger Siioieite oingfeIt genlads
uno neroen nah einein 8orperbor am
9ienitug mad PHILADELPHIA bebuis
8ro3eiiirung gebrodJt rperben.
9ie 9serhaftetcn iinb Senrp 9iuiiea,
G6warh 9onahue, 0eIen gpers,
iSrau 5runces gtlc1t 5rah Gbparo
9onahue, Games Gbriitian Srmlf
Grofer uub George glanb. Gas
5anpt Der 9anbe lit angeblib ein ee.
niiier George SrpiiL beiien 8erbdi.
tllrg nod, 1ii9t beipcrfIteligi iperben
tonnte. 9ie @anbe foa @1nner irnb
5rolieu her 5eitcn @eiellihaft III Gbi.
tago, Baltimore, Reip Dorf iulb Bbi.
laoelphia qeriipft 1aben. Die reib-
llGen DhtgIicber, Die iid burdapeg
burf sruBe Sd,Dnheit aiis5eidynen,
qinscn auf BEN 6impelfang ans nn5
ip1ter fiibrten iif bailn bic mann.
liGen Ositglie0er bel ben Gpfern nlsI