davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Champ Clark thinks that as prep
arations for war the American youth
should be trained as a squirrel
shooter. like Daniel Boone. but don't
the game laws prohibit the killing
Of squirrels with 42-centimetre
suns Erie, Pa, Dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Kind, indeed OF City Atty Seebirt to to it that
the park board permitted to run amuck with
that Rum Village purchase. But why stop with the
park board? Why not apply the rule of law that
he did the wanted installation athletic audi
forum at the Franklin school? In that way he might
have killed the purchase entirely and the city have
been saved OF its folly But. OF course. the mayor
wants Rum Village and that changes the law again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
GERMANY,S DEFENSE

The Buffalo Express gives this luminous Of
Germany's defense in the Of the liner Sussex:
Prisoner the bar you plead guilty or not guilty
Of this MURDER"
Not guilty. judge. I prove alibi I was
engaged in killing another the time and he
wasn't the the Indictment says I killed. as
prove by this picture Of him. which drew my
self from memory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
With Other Editors Than Ours

would be largely lost in the event Of
a declaration OF war While Ger
many has waged war with a deter
ndnauon for victory she has sought
TO prevent great commercial losses,
and war with Italy would involve a
loss Of possibly $4,000. 100000 OF in
vestments. according to Or. Racca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
LEILA SAYS

That the feminine-foOl and her
husbands money is soon parted.
That the principal reason of Eve
not wearing clothes was because
there were no women present to
tantaliZe.
That a green travelling man can
sell more goods than a blue one.
That a woman who says she is a
man-hater has a mighty hard time
proving it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
COMMON GENDER.

PRESSER WANTED-The -
Store wants a man presser on
women's garments Call at once.
To press his suit" I gather.
X. w. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
TheMehingPot
CLEAN UP.
Filled by the Editorial stan.

Our desk was a sight.
our collection a fright,
So We thought we'd go through il
We found enough
Melting Pot stuff.
So today we let the others do it.
E J. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Germany awaits Wilson with clear CON
science said the Frankfurterz emung OF Berlin Con-
science in Europe? We thought it had been bombed
long ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your
children by never neglecting a Sore
Throat. You can wisely depend upon
TONSIiINE. Give Tonsiline upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat don I
give Diphtheria a chance in that throat
in its weakened condition. When TON
SLIME is swallowed it comes directly
In contact with the diseased sur ~
face and induces a healthy condi- 81
ton of the membranes-thent the
system can better defend the
throat if attacked by Diphtheria
germs. Keep TONSILINE in the "a
house always. 25c., SOC. and Sl.00 W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

The United States produces two
thirds of the worlds supply OF corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

1t looks like a hard summer for
the baseball writer's, mother. with
the press stand roof at the ball park
cutting off a view of the grandstand
steps. w A. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

Maybe this man who got S245 ac-
cident compensation on his wedding
day wanted it to be the one bright
spot in an otherwise dark day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

It's short plank that has no knot
hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

I see by the papers that f. Z
Graft is a plumber. How true it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 20 W. Colfax Az.
Home Phon. ISL Bell Phone 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Morning and Evening Editions
Single Copy sunday. Morning Evening Edition,
daily. including Sunday, mail advance
Delivered by South Bend and Mshawaka, 800 per
tn advance the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
WOMAN Is ASSISTANT
TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Denver. Nov. 2g.-Mlss clara MOI
zor the youngest woman ever adj
mtted to practice in Colorado courts,
was appointed junior assistant district
attorney Of She state today by Leslie
Hubbard. attorney general elect II
was Hubbard's first appointment ana
takes effect January 9.
Miss Mozzor earned the money to
nav for her college course and support
herself while studying. Leaving hlgh
school where she had given special
study 10 economics as applied to
women. she took up playground WorE
in the Denver schools Soon she was
giving lectures on this work to In
structors in teachers Institutes who
We're. in some instances twice or
three times her age. Between times
she attended Denver university from
which she later received the degree o.
bachelor Of arts Entering the Jni-
versItv Of Colorado Law school She
took up newspaper work. supporting
herself in this way until her eradu-
alton last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
CONGRATULATIONS

Tile tlzu OF the majority by which
Santa Fc won the next convention or
the New Mexico Educational associo-
ton leaves 10 room 10 doubt that
regardless OF extraneous influences
That may have been brought 10 bear
upon them. the teachers wanted to 20
back TO Santa re again
Albuquerque is sorry, Of course,
thnt she lost but she 0equiesc's
chcerfuly in the result Of the ballo.
ing ana extends her heartest con
gratulatlons to the entorprsing and
hoapnable citizens Of Santa Fe. whose
treatment Of the convention crowd
was 70 excellent that the visitors
wanted to come hn k. H. a .ntest
Of this sort there shQrld be no r m
for rancor or hittonces--only gem
orous rivalry
Albuquerque viii he on hand in
force az the santa Fe convention OF
1917 and hopes to have the honor
ana privilege OF enter ming the
teachers in 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
Tlm SCHOOLS AND yoLITcs.

Tho legislative pro ram recon-
mcuded hy the city ana county
schools supenntendont5 section Of
the state educational association at IT'S
session Tuesday rs one which should
receive the prompt and favorable con-
Alteration OF the legislature that is
Boon 90 mcol An the changes sug
pcHted are changes that look TO the
improvement OF the educational sys-
tenn OF the state. They have been
carefully thought out by men who are
cxperta in their liue and whose opin-
ION is entitled TO the Hote5t weight
OF special importan, the recon-
mendauJn that tho g. ,. ion u the
state superintendent oI iuuli, instru
ton and OF the county school super
lntcn enta be UN.n out ~ the old
OF po tcs ana placed in tie han. Of
boards OF education Above AN hings
thiH change should he ua4o vi hout
delay The present sy'tcm of enoos-
iur school superntendcr ruJ result
ga lea the election of ..ne .# ellent
men. nut thiH has been IN spite of the
iyucm rath than b,c.usc OF Il, and
lHe danger mat unworthy O. luefr-
,eut men viii Dee chosen solely by
reason Of their political Influence Be
over present
There is mo- moro reason why "a
school superintendent should be see
Ipetei because hr "a democrat OF a
republican than because he IS a Pres
hyter1u ol Catholic Political the
orlva have uu mon. place in the mnn-
aHgmput ut ..t sDnooi than have re-
hgious doctrines The best school SUI
uerutcudont ordinarily is the one
whose political activities are confin-
Dd 90 voting when election day arrives
sud vino IS never seen at party con
r,utlous and caucuses--iu short. who
Keeps out of politics Such a man is
always O. poor campalFner. for the
sIuplo reason that his attention Go his
duties unfit him for rough and tum.
lle political activity The good a.
ucian Ia rarely good school man ,-
cause the qualities that mako for po
ducal succcss are not those which
make for success as an educate
Again 10 Is unfair not only 20 mo
public put also TO tho mcumbeu Of
the office io cor pei the head OF the
school system u state and cymr 20
fight 90 retain r'~ position re- lruicsr
Of his merit or the record o has
made Tho democrats u Bcrnalnlo
county this tsar set pr'isewurthy
example by declining 70 b ainate a
candidate in opposition 90 auperinten-
dent Atanaso Montoya. hut what as
aurance is there that that example
viii be followed2 ThBt 1t viii not he
followed Is evidenced by IA, fact that
80 far CTS We are Informed, II was not
followed by either party IN any county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
a NOVEL ARGUMENT.

Ar,,r,orts c,r,tpcing and other
t.. -. -. ..t,.,,..., 4, onnnsi. i.
49,, ,.. ,...,,,,,..,,. .,s,,, hou,. dny
go, ,.,........' ..., ,,,,, ,.rnans the
...., -, ,,..,.. ~, ,,,,y,r1 Ia maj
p,,,,,,a yordm,ster
e.-,.,..,,a, ,ro-
go, -. 49,. o,,ht-
-, -, ,.t,., ,h.
~ '' ~ ',..., ..., .a.,l, II,
''o ., Wv -, ''.'.',.'...... nn t,oir
''" ''' 80
..,. ..,..,,. b,.,.t
VIZ " '''' - ~,
'''0"e''' ~ .n,.,.
''N'' ''o"' ''' ~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
With Scissors and Paste
OUR GREATEST NAVAL VICTORY


(San Francisco ChronicleD
The proudest achievement TO which
the American points, when the glory
of the sea is being discussed. is to the
naval victory gained by the infant
American navy over the seasoned
British masters Of the seattle fight
between the Constitution and the
Guerricre In the war Of 1872. IN
commenting on the result the Lon
don Times said
Never before IN the history Of the
world did an English frgatc strike to
an American under equal circum-
stances
Proudest among the triumphs Of the
American flag will forever be associ-
uted the career of that noble old fri
gate. the Constitution. which was re-
chrstcned by popular acclaim, old
lrOnsidcs This great triumph came
at q time when the whole nation was
deeply wounded by the III success of
their arms on the frontier ana sud
denly thrilled the people by AN nc
ton brilliant beyond all precedent In
It's results i'm the annals of naval war
fare.
The memorable sea battle occurred
ON August 10, 1872. Captain Hun, ON
nu'Iu Tue No"s'' u'''u' N'7 "'','i'n ''','i''
OIL ','' '""Sl ui N''',A,,,.l'u SI 'u'I,'o w
A'iI' WINS ul7'oNvItu rom ''l5 Ill'S,
'''''' '''
WIS plouIHy perceived 'i'"' SUE was a
mun-of- war and " was soon learned
that the vessel was the Guerriere,
commanded by Captain James A. pa
'rts c
haE'i ior ha''o anu uoP'i"l lo'
victory, nun V'eareu ms sup LOT o'
uoh. lie StNIleu l"I 'ho enemy, anu
on lhe constitution coming Ni'ul,'
Euhsn"' Ihe "ueiIleie Il'eu oIV%"
side nut the shol i'll Iar snort iiul'
waited patiently ana n9neuI'rou NJ
'"'P "i''" "' b"' ~ "i'''l' ''' -.
position Wheh, at ilNe minutes oelo'r
b o'clock i'm the afternoon he ordered
a brisk firing to be commenced from
all the Constitution gums. 80 HuihI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on on -
which flows in the blood. affe"t', acld
muscles and joints. producing lug LUZ The
nation, stiffness and pain. Tbi. ii,.'aIn,
gets into the blood through SOM. ,,,s acid
feet in the digestive procossaai' gi'e de,
remains there because the lfros' ana
neys and skin are too torpid to KID
it off. carry
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the ola
blood tonic is very successrm u, ume
treatment Of rheumatism. !, :" Inc
directly with purifying effect acts
blood, and through the blood on 2n lhe
liver kidneys and skin. which me
stimulates, and at the same tino y u
improves the digestion. ''"e It
Get Hoods Sarsapariua to5.
sold by all druggists. quay
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly

Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
/ believe / am entirely cured and
sleep soundly all night" II. T.
SIaynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney pills
with glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick ana
easy way to put a stop to your get.
ting up time after time during the
night.
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches, stom.
ach troubles, disturbed fesrt action
stiff and aching joints, and rheumatlc
pains due to kidney and bladder all.
meuts.
Gainesville. Ga. r. r. No. g. Mr.
II. IT, Straynge says: For ten years
We been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
few minutes after going 10 bed ia
have to get up, and J tried everything
/ heard Of for the trouble Last yea.
| tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle l believe ] am en-.
tirely cured and / sleep soundly all
night"
Sold Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
IN lhe .lnle m me reaenl eIecllon.

In the state In the recent election.
ton
New Mexico has too much ct STAKE
TO continue taking chances In the mat
ter Of the efficiency OF her school
system. As the surcst way 10 keep
the school out OF politics school po-
eitiuns should be made political
offices. II the next legislature would
do real service 10 the people IT has
the opportunity by beginning right oi
this point
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

The most striking feature of the
news received from Mexico is the
length OF time that is necessary TO
determine whether IL is true or not.
| Especially does this observation apply
10 news Of Il battle which emanates
from any sort of of.icial.sDurce.
ON one day we hear that an attack
on the city of chihuahua by force OF
vHa bandits under the command Of
VnIa himself has been completely re-
pulsed and that the bandits and Their
leader are scurryng into the noun
tain passes pursued ~ the dashing
carrancistas under General Trevlno.
on the next day we learn that Gen
eral Trevino, short Of ammunition rs
cvacuatlng the city. No attempt to
reconcile the two conflicting pieces OF
n formation Is made. We arc left to
conjecture why It should be neces-
sary for q victorious garrison to evac-
uate city when It's lines Of commun-
lcauon are clear and the enemy s
scattering in confused flight
Just what happened at Chihuahua
on the occasion Of the attack by Villa
nobody on this side Of the Rio Grande
knows at present ana II VIII doubt
less be quite "A while before the facts
are established with sufficient def
ultoneaa to enable the historian to
reach reliable conclusion About
all that is certain is that there has
been fighting Of a more or less serl-
Gus nature in or around the city. The
result ~ yet to be determined
The chihuahua incident Is an IL
Illuminating example OF the causes for
a Mexican problem in this country.
Washington persists IN treating MeXi-
co aa "A civilized country and In CIV
ing credence 10 reports that come
from official sources In that distress
Cd land Obsessed by blind aluu-
ism that Is wholly lacking IN an in
telligent conception of the real truth,
Washington continues TO be tender
towards Mexican sensiblities and to
waste time in paying heed 10 The pa
laver OF so-called international com
mission that never can get anybody
anywhere.
Theodore Roosevelt Is the only man
conspicuously in the public eye who
has had the clearness OF vision to see
what Is necessary In Mexico ana the
courage 10 announce 1t without mine
ing words, and were 1t not for the fact
that his influence has been impaired
hv his violence Of language ana ms
Incorporate scoldng at the admins
tration thinking people would no
doubt lend an attentive ear to what
he has to say on the subject Inter
vention by the United states for the
purpose Of setting up a stable govern
ment In Mexico ana eventually turn
ing 1t over 10 the Mexican people Is
the only possible solution Of the pro
hem which confronts the people OF
this country. This romedy must in
evitobly be applied sooner or later
ana the longer it Is delayed the more
difficult Of application Vt will be when
1t finally Is applied The problem of
Mexico is becoming moro and more
acute with each passing day. Some
thing must be done and done quickly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

Seventeen Of tho twonty-throo dry
mutes Of the union wontNor Wilson in
the recent election. And This In spite
of the positive assertion of j. Frank
lanly and Rev. Ira Landrith that the
president is in close partnership with
the demon rum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
Is 1T PAINFUL TO DIE?
u.ondou Td Bitsl

The physical pain of death depends.
I suppose. on the particular cause OF
death Naturally death from starVa-
tion or cancer must be very much
more painful than death from old ugc.
Dying IS probably more painful than
death itself Al some most painful
deathheds there seems to come %
period of calm when the end draws
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

State ~ Ohio city Of Toledo Iucss t,o.otv "a
ftank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior
uo,'4tf OF the urn ot j. Cheney Co. do
US business in the city Of Toledo. County and
Sl''t Aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
NE sum u ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
ea'u and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bN The use ot Hairs Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed in nv
presence this 9Th day VI December. A. d isS6
Seat. A, W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HANS Catarrh Cure Is taken ipte-n,l,y a.,
sets directly upon the blood and mucowS sar
taers ot The system. Send Tor testimonish
p J CHENEY & co. Toleao. 0.
sold by an Druggists. zoe
Take Halls fanily Plus for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

thing marred it There was one man
who had OF shoes and only one spur.
He wore a black hat and had no
gloves He was entirely out of place
and Heroine wished that he had not
been there. Just as it would spoil
% moving picture of Indians on the
warpath to have the public school
building in the background, it spoiled
the picture to have this ordinary look
ing fellow i'm the camp
Heroine couldn't see why the other
men didn't drive him away, and she
said to the woman who was with
her. "Who in the world is that man.
mont and then said Why, he is the
fellow who owns the herd"
THE SONG OF THE PRISONER.
on. Yes, I'm guilty right enough,
II ain no use to throw a bluff,
An yet | guess society
Kin share the guilt along with me.
/ amt the sort to weep and whine
But say. wot chance, wot chance was
mine2
Born i'm "a dirty reeking slum,
Where decent sunlight never come,
An starved for food and starved for
air
Through an my years Of boyhood
l'ut even then l might have been
Reformed to be some use to men,
If cy'ry time ! left the trail
They hadn't iammcd me into Jail,
Where thieves ana all that rotten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

near. ] think it is a great pity that
for the sake Of relations a death
agony is sometimes prolonged by the
use Of powerful drugs. remember
a doctor saying to me at the Geathbed
Of a young officer If there We're re-
lations here we should keep him alive
for few hours" Why should a dy-
ing man he kept alive for these SEN
timental reasons?
suppose a great deal Of the pain
fulness of death is due to our strug
Cling against IT, Just as when we
resists an anaesthetic, 1t causes us
great discomfort while If We meckly
submit to it the sensation is delight
ful. so with. death
The reason we resist is that we cling
to life This does not necessarily
mean that we are afraid TO die, OF
that we have doubts about immortal
ity ana want to have as much of this
world as possible Cor fear there is no
other The greatest struggle for life
! ever Witnessed was on the part of
young spirimalst who most certainly
believed In the next world He sim
ply refused to die and did literally
live some days longer because of his
determinations II was rather splendid,
this insistonce ON life, though 1t prob
ably cost him "a lot of pain.
ON the other hand, ] remember q
young soldier i'm France who died
from sheer lack of wanting TO live.
The doctor told me that inc need not
have died if he had only resolved to
live.
Another case remember of a
Young Tommy who had a long, weary
Illness from an awful wound He, no
doubt. was bound to die, but he, too,
lost heart II was arranged that he
should go to 'Blighy,' but he had
ceased TO care to do so and refused.
The end came very rapidly after that
/ think these instances show lhat
much depends on VIII power MY
own father was a man Of cNtraordi-
nary vitality A month before his
death his doctor said to me. BY all
the laws he ought to be dead now
1t was difficult 10 believe few hours
before his death, at the age of 30,
that ne was IA dying man His again
was a case of the most absolute he
lief In the other world, coupled with
an intense desire to live ana not die
a. moment too soon
Probably the greatest pain in death
Is mental pain. / can conceive vast
ed life, "a stupid life and, still more,
wicked life making tt very painful for
"a man to die.
At the same time ] am bound to say
that many people who have lived
very unsatisfactory life are apparently
.alle TO make very peaceful end Per
haps they have never understood what
AS t.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

\ An exchange raises the iutercstins
question as 10 who 1t was that did
most 60 ro-eloct President Wilson. the
progressives or their former leader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

Is It too much to hope that the egg
boycott viii lead to the beaneries
serving some of the sort that viii
poach2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30
uE MNs ONLY nm OMNER.

Heroine went out west TO hc gov
orncss. She had a beau I'm her home
town. hut she wanted TO marry west
emer. She had been i'm the west only
q few DAYS when great herd of cat
tie was driven down the lane near
the house where she was teaching.
4 mile away the outfit stopped IN
pocket FOR dinner. and the woman at
whose home Heroine was styug took
her out 20 the camp, There she saw
the men she had dreamed about and
the boots. the spurs, the gloves and
tho hats that were calculated TO win
The heart OF any girl
II Vas o great picture ana only one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

Too bad that instead OF turkey many
Of us will be eating crow today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

iOllA1.
one today is worth for me
A thousand Yesterdays,
LOngfellnw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-30

A rose 10 the living is more
Than sumptuous wreaths TO the
dead
I'm lillng loves infinite store
A rose TO the living is more
IL gruciously given before
The hungorlng spirit is fled
a rose To the living is more
Than sumpuous wreuths to the
dead
Nixon Waterman.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
,Sd,uabcn @ereiu".

Am 5. DECEMBER belt Der Sdlpa-
ben 8erein ieine monotlihe Ser
iammlllng i'm 2ofale 0es 'Serrn &p.
@aBmanr, 705 TIE Ctr. M.-8. alb.
Gi8e-Hr6iioent Grib Sonol6 eroffne-
tie Die glitbeiudte Situng. Ser @it-
ne oes perltorbenen MiteIieoes Sali
nuroe oas Eotengelo bepiaigt uno
on &errn Sp. Sennise miroe oos
&ranfengelo oltsbeaablt. Ser Stiuo-
benberein miro beim 8aoor nit elmer
4Wtoitbuoe" beteiliet iein. gta6 Dem
offi5ieaen Seile foIgte cine gemiitli-
We Nu1iiBung.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
Nus ben Vcreinsfreiieu
0amen.Silfsberein bes 9emtd-Mme-
rifaniidem 1916 Silfsfomites..

Die leste 8eriommlung oes 9o-
men Silfsbereins, bie am Sreitog,
ben 1. DECEMBER in ser Saae oes
SGngerbunoes o~bgeboIten mrroe,
mar iebr gut beiudt. S1mmtlihe
@comten naren anneieno. Oie SRA.
iioentin, 6ran 2in5bodl fibrte Sen
Goriit, pdbreno 6rau Dora 8ott-
der oos H~rotofoa beiorgte. Gs mrr.
De beihIoiien, benz omerifanil6en
Ncr5te=&omite 10 Collars 5u bemil-
Iigen. Der nRummoee-S Sole mltr-
Sc auf Elm ipdteres Dotum perlegt.
6rau YnuIine 8altber lllo ale On
meienoen 81 einem Gang, Der am
Montag, Den A. Geaember, in ano-
GOTTA itottfon0 elm, 90 ser &einqe-
winm oicier |eronltoltlne oenarieas-
mitpen uno -@aiien Oeutihlonos
5ufalen ioa. @iele gaben ibre gu
loge.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-08
Gbriitian fanber's @ilbfiriden
2ianOr, lit bas bette Miittel segen
Sniten mn6 Salsleiben. 900 Ute
Strake N.-W.

Die Serren Mortin @iegano,
&ep. G. q. @en8el, Or. @eorg 9lb-
rens uno 8m. Neulono reiiten nad
Seem gorf ab in @neelegenbeiten oes
I'M Sebrrlar db5ubaltenoen 8a5ars.
0ie Serren iperoen balo 5uriidfebren.
Ser @ernlann 8ebrens, Ser an
Der 4. nno $ Str. SD. mobnt,
muBte iid 5ltm 5ipeiten Mole i'm Iro-
pibencp Soipital elmer Operation I'M
ter5ieben. Dies lit Elm ldmerer
Sdlaa fir bic Semitic, ga Serr Sch
rens i6on lange frant lit.