davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
THE MESSAGE OF THE hlllhh
STOCKING.

.o+bor Christmas approaches ana
41o children of the warning nat'"hS u
Eurone look with touching "l9'iUi
moss TO their friends OF America WI"
darinr if this year they may again
-oooivo some token Of love and good
cheer TO make them feel that lneS
are not entirely forgotten anna tne
desolation OF war.
In the glow of the approach VI NV
greatest anniversary III the N'i w.
Christmas Day, let US be generous "
those children. They are the plIllui'
HELPLESS victims of war. Let Us Sh"ie
with them our Christmas good cheer'
1.-The Little Stocking" is the symDol
of the War Childrens Relief full"'
They will send thousands OF these ~
Tie stockings to the orphaned wal
children of Europe, just as they nave
in the past two years.
Each child's stocking Will coh'''i,
candies, a little inexpensive 10Y anu
q FEW pennies, oNhAN
the children of America
T, tho nackage with the stocNin6
vi1, he placed useful gifts Oh veal i" .
,ro1 euch a. a cap, mittens OF
comforter. 1t will be a real M i''
mas gift. bringing good will ana love
with it. n+s
.;-,,o,ad that about fifty cents
will, he expended on each box.
A whole day of happiness III
ohi1d,s life and a golden memor! lol
YOU, that will live throughout 'O
vear-an for fifty cents.
How many children DO you 'nu'
-uant to make happy? If you can d.
ford 500, give that and kno" 'n'''
two hundred children will thereby oo
blessed with a Joyous day.
II il is only fifty cents, give tnat,
with the fullness of your heart Oen'iu
If Whatever be The amount please
or:-.o !, ,rr.,,r.,--. f., t'.H the IS snort
Sock 70 get the children to contribute
personally. even at little sacrllAce
that will make their gifts liner anu
sweeter.
Do what you can individually OF
through the War Children's Keller
Fund New York. an organization. be
sure no other investment Will Hlelo
snch happiness TO you as the giver, or
the children whom you make happE
IN christmas Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
BOWerSOX.

Ephraim G. BowersoX, son Of the
late Charles BOWersoX died last
Thursday, December IA, at his home,
Jordans Retreat, aged 81 years, 10
months and days. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Eurith BowersoX,
and five small children; also his
mother, Mrs Anna BOwersOX, OF Jor-
dams Retreat; one brother, Roy
BowersoX, and one sister, Mrs. Maisie
Baughman, Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 80 a. m, in St. James Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Prof. J. j..
Johns officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
were Truman Smith, Roy Bale, Clar-
ence Duvall, Harvey Lambert, Jesse
Lindsay and Raymond Dayhoff. c. M.
Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
A Country Merchant Pleads For Bet
ter Cooperation.

| am a country merchant making
INV living out of the farmers, not by
treating them as prey, but by fair
dealing with a living profit. For IN
stance, | make only one profit on
what produce | buy Of them. If can
sell eggs for 80 cents per dozen in
cash | pay the farmer 80 cents per
dozen in goods and have only one
price for my goods. Well, how do the
farmers,-or at least many of them
reciprocate? To illustrate: A man
with a large family sold me his eggs
and butter in exchange for sugar, salt
pork, etc. Finally this family's stom-
ach required more sugar and pork
than their eggs and butter would buy,
and they began to run up an account
and got some distance behind and the
hens stopped laying and the pastures
dried up. In the meantime | noticed
they all wore shoes. So one day |
asked, Mr.. S. where do you buy
your shOes?" From Chicago" said
he. | then asked him why he did not
send his butter and eggs to Chicago
and run up an account for groceries,
and if he could not sell me his pro-
duce in exchange for some goods, eX-
cept such as there was no profit in,
would have to call a halt; and the
halt is still on.
| had another customer whose name
is John, and Johns hens laid such
musical eggs they would sometimes
explode prematurely, and his butter
was never free of buttermilk. How
ever, John was a hardWorking young
man with q growing family, and l put
up with him a long time. Finally he
brought me a pair of small shoes to
exchange for a larger pair. John,
where did you get these shoes" Chi
cago." What did you pay% "$1.S5."
| showed him as good shoe for $1.75.
| am glad to say | exchanged shoes,
but | told John he must settle up and
send his rotten eggs to Chicago
MOral:-We must cooperate to be
OF any benefit in a community
Charles Winfree, in The Progressive
Farmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. q, 1916
CHRISTMAS.

This Joyous season is again d. 'io
abo1d Of all the festivals III
the calendar of the christian ye7i
nona can compare with Christmas
Again we hear the voice Oh al i'o''ol ~, ~
father. a fond and dotlng lholne'' ''-'
the merry laughter of brothers anu anu
sisters in the fulness of their innocent :
1o,.i+v We visit again the scenes ol
orr Juvenile sports and pastlmes' anu
call up in our recollection a thouSanu
incidants and circumstances that gave
zos+ ia life and made us happy 1t ID
+;ma Cor family reunions, for the
o,-arnov,iny Of conju4al. flial and ira
ternal affection for generous lilipOi9I7
when we feel that it is more Die'Se0 ~
give than to receive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Aldridge

Mart Anthony Aldridge, retlreo
farmer, died Tuesday morning at MS
home on East Green street, after
long illness from cancer OF the stom-
ach, aged Ga years.
Mr.. Aldridge moved from his farm at
Dennings to the residence on East
Green street last April.
He was a brother of the late d.
Louis A. Aldridge, of New Windsor:
His father was Oliver Aldrldge, OF
Frederick county.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and a daughter, as follows: DIR. H.
Roscoe Aldridge and Mrs. Estella jar
Doe. Baltimore, and Clarence Aldrldge'
at home.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at the home, Rev. +. :.
Mowbray officiating. lnterment IN
Nortminc+A. cemetery Palli carers
were Joseph B. Boyle, |. Scott Jordan
John D. Bowers, S. c. Stoner, 5. W.
Bond and James Trayer. Harvey
Bankard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
THE PRESIDENTS TERM or
OFFICE.

The World prints the views or many
commemorative citizens relative to the
proposal to extend the Presidents term
Of office and make him ineligible to-
reelection.
This is a change in the CONSTR utlo2i
that the World has long aII0Iatot, o"l
we do not regard the reasons advanced
in favor of it by various prominent
business men as pertinent or con-
vincing. They see in the frequency
of Presidential elections only dis
tl,rbarce to business, "a curse to the
country" as President Ripley to the
Santa Fe phrases it, whereas Presl-
Genital elections in themselves are In
sense a curse to the country. They
ere cast schools of political education
and after each Presidential campaign
the country has a wiser and saner
understanding of it's institutions anG
its problems of government.
The argument in favor of single
term cannot rest upon so-called bust
reSs disturbances which frequently
never take place, and which. when
tt.ey do happen, are too transitory tc
be taken seriously.
uriously enough, in the midst q
til discussion, only one man, Samue
Trtarmyer, has so much as limited a
ore of the most dangerous weak
nesses of our executive and Legislative
systems. Politically we are still living
in days of stage coaches and wilder
ness trails, with all the disadvantage
resulting therefrom. The President il
not inaugurated until four months aft
or his election. In the regular orde
of things the Congress which is elect
ed with him does not convene unit
thirteen months after its election.
The dangers lurking in that system
were most menacingly apparent in tn
recent election Had President Wilson
been defeated the United States toda
would be without a foreign polio
which could be carried out. In 1T
fore gn relations the country would b
adrift. President Wilson's policie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
kOOIltz.

James Oliver Koontz, aged IS years,
6 months and 9 days, died Tuesday
from paralysis, at his home near
keysville. Mr.. Koontz conducted the
farm of the late Henry Gait, in Fred
erick county, just across the line from
Carroll. He was a son of the late
Josiah KOontZ, of Union Mills. He is
survived by his wife and eight child
rem, Mrs. Kate Brown, Taneytown ;
Oliver koontz, Jr., York, Pa; George
and John KoOntZ, TaneytoWn; Herb
ert KoontZ, Emmitsburg; Edward and
Charles Koontz, at home; Miss Mollie
koOntZ, Hagerstown; Mrs Emma
Eyler, Emmitsburg; also three broth
ers, Judge r N. Koontz, Union Mills
Rev. J. p. koontZ, York, Pa; o. r.
Koontz, keysville; three sisters, Mrs.
Jerome koontZ, Taneytown; Mrs.
George Myers and Mrs. Kate Ecker,
Union Mills.
Funeral services were held today
at 10 a. NJ, at Taneytown Lutheran
church, by Rev. L.. B. Hafer, pastor
lrterment in cemetery adjoining the
church. {. o. Fuss & Son, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
How a Bankers Loan Helped Him.

The banker can do a great deal for
the farmer if the farmer will act
honestly. Last lear | only had two
sows, worth about $50. | went to
my banker 3or the first time and ask
ed to borrow 800 for awhile. He let
me nave the money, and | invested
this in cattle My sows raised II pigs.
/ kept them until they all brought
1888. I invested part of this in cattle
and paid a few debts with the rest.
made a little wheat to sell and nice
cotton crop, also good corn crop.
have paid out Of debt and have some
money, one mule colt paid for and a
nice bunch of cattle left.
/ always will feel that banker Is
friend to me; he put me on the road
to SUCCESSFUL, in The Progressive
Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Took Island i'm Preference to Loving
Spouse.

New York. Dec. 7.-Blackwell's Is
land held at least one happy man to-
day. You can either 60 home to
your wife, or I'll send you to the Is
land for six months" said Magistrate
Cornell to Israel Sideman. III take
the Island. Thank you, judge" re-
piled Sideman. You would rather
serve half a year there than go back
to your wife, who promises to support
you if you can't get work" Yes,
sir" He got the island.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
EATS - LIB. TURKEY: "a CAKES
"1etter OVereat Than To Lose, But
Never Again, Even For $780,

Never Again, Even For $780,
Solemnly Pincus Emanuel of 273
Madison street, New York, raised his
right hand and swore that never again
would he enter the lists as champion
heavyweight eater of the East Side
He fought his last battle on Thanks
giving Day. He won, but he is a
grOggy victim.
Samuel Davidson guessed correctly
il the recent election and in conse-
.F> 2nce Emanuel agreed to eat a 49,
pound turkey, with incidentals, or
forfeit 5000
So, while a squad of friends ref
creed Emanuel sharpened his appetite
W tn two big salt herring and went to
work. In the course of five hours he
consumed:
Bread.
Ten picked peppers (red).
| Twenty-fOur potato pancakes.
One l3-pound turkey.
Six bottles of beer.
Whisky unknown quantity.
From the New York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
\ Football Victim.

Huggins-What has become of
flaming?
Muggins-Oh, he's laid up-a vic
tim of football.
Huggins-I didn't know he ever
played the game.
Muggins-He doesn't. He sprained
his larynX telling the referee how
things ought to be done-Tit-Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Arnold.

Mrs Jennie Arnold, widow OF the
late Emanuel Arnold. of CarrOlltOn
died On Saturday. December ,, at
months and If days. Mrs. Arnold
nHd been to the Maryland University
Hospital, where she underwent an
operation from which she improN ed
and was getting along nicely. She
was taken to her home and few
days later contracted bronchial pneu-
mOnia, from which she died. She
was a kind and loving mother. Her
beautiful christian life led all who
knew her to love her and much
sympathy is felt for the children in
the loss of mother, so early in life
Her husband died eight years ago.
She is survived by the following
children: Charles, near this city;
Martha, Hilda, Vernon, Eben, Arilla
Fannie, Nellie and Emanuel, all at
home, and 2 grandchildren, Dorothy
and Ruby Arnold. Her funeral was
held at the Methodist Protestant
Church, Sandyville, on Tuesday, De-
cember 5, at l o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Edgar Read, of Westminster,
assisted by Rev. Strine, of Green
castle, Pa, and Rev. l.. b. Hafer, of
Taneytown Interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery, beside her husband
The pallbearers were Samuel Har-
nish, William Marker, Bert Koontz,
James Unger, Harry Senft and Bert
Feeser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Sizes.

Albert Morris Sizes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis N. Sizes, died last Thurs
day at the home of his parents, at
Meadow Branch, aged l year and 6
months. Funeral services were held
Sunday in Meadow Branch church,
Rev. Edward Snader, assisted by Rev.
Uriah Bixler officiating. Interment
In adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were four small boys. James M.
Stoner & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Flickinger.

Harvey Grant Flickinger, son OF the
late Frederick Flickinger, died Mon
dav at his home on George street, aged
40 years. II months and 10 days.
Mr.. Flickinger conducted huckster
business for some time. He was en-
ployed by the Western Maryland Rall-
way about six months ago, bit since
has been unable to do anything on ac-
count of illness.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Misses Hester and Gladys
and Walter Flickinger, all at home.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in Baust
church, Rev. Paul Yoder, Reformed
pastor assisted by Rev. John Gonso
officiating. lnterment IN adjoining
cemetery. Pallbearers were Bernard
Hivelv. Arthur Stevenson, Edward
Hesson. Edward Strevig, Jonas Law
yer and Calvin Starner. Harvey
Bankard & Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
SIlaHer.

Mrs. Rebecca Shaffer, widow of the
late Andrew Shaffer died Sunday ev-
ening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William +. Rineman, Hampstead,
aged 65 years. She is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. John Glass, Mrs
George Glass, Greenmount; Mrs.
Grant Lester, Mrs William F. Rine-
man, Hampstead; Mrs. George Ruby,
Snydersburg, and one son, Adam
Shaffer Of Baltimore
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning in Leister's Lutheran
church, Rev. VIM. M. Spangler, as
sisted by Rev. Stephen Traver, Off
ciating.. Lnterment in adjoining Gene
terry. Pallbearers were Eli Martin
George Rineman, ]. Best Cole, A. r.
Schultz, Christopher Cooper and Rob
ert Merriman. c. V. Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Curry.

Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Curry,
widow of the late William Curry,
died last Thursday night at her home,
Sans Creek, aged 81 years. She is
survived by two daughters, Misses
Alice and Florence, and two sons,
Lee, at home, and Charles, of New
Jersey.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon in New Windsor
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J.
r. Marsh officiating. Interment in
the Presbyterian cemetery. PallDear-
ers were Isaiah lille, Marshall Nus
baum, William Boylan, Charles Nico-
demus, Arthur Albert and H. H.
Devilbiss. Harvey Bankard & Son.
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
I4eIDlDO

Edna P Leppo, wife of Howell R.
LeppO, died Thursday night at her
home, near Hampstead, aged 80 years.
She is survived by her husband and
two small children, also her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Cooper, of
Hampstead: two brothers. Clarence
Cooper, of Baltimore; Leslie, of Hamr-
stead, and one sister. Effie, of lamp
stead.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in Hampstead Io,holist
EpiscoL2. church, Rev d. NJ D1I5le
OF. rating. Interment in t,tli0i1io .
cemetery. Pallbearers were James
Lester, Albert Houck, Roy Simmons
Charles Kelbaugh, Oscar Brummel
and VIM. F. Rineman. G.. V. Upton &
Sor funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
Six.

Ida Six. aged 46 years, wife OF John
Six, of Keysville. died Tuesday morn
ing at her home Mrs. Six arose ear
ly in the morning to look after IRE
and then went back to her bed to rest.
She was later found dead by Mr.. Six.
She is survived by one son, Norman
Six, of Keysville; also two brothers,
RAYMOND and Irwin Wantz, near
Tanevtown: and a sister, Mrs. A. D..
Baumgardner, Of TaneytoWn
Funeral services were held yester-
day in Keysville church, Rev. Guy T.
Bready officiating Interment in ad-
Joining cemetery. Pallbearers were
Calvin W. Hahn, Samuel r. Wey-
bright, Jesse Weybright, George Rit-
ter, Peter Nilhide and Calvin Valen-
tine. G.. o. Fuss & Son, funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
WANTED.

WANTE1+-A teamste and all around
farm hand; good place for the right
man. Apply at Advocate Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22

ORDER COAL OF SMITH G. Ref
SNYDER AS EARLY in THE DAY AS
POSSIBLE. This will give you bet
ter service, will allow us to give the
other fellow better service, and let us
be kind to the men and beasts who
are our helpers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22
IN MEMORIAM.

in MEMORlAM.
father, Joseph c. Caple, who departed this life Is
years ago December 90 1898
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Eighteen long years have come and gone
Since we were forced to part
But time nor space can never erase
Thy memory from my heart
My heart is ever aching
Although smile each day.
For my thoughts of you dear husband.
That God has taken away.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. r. H. CAPLE.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band, Jacob B. Gummel, who departed this life
two years ago today, December o. 1914.
How sadly counted the hours
That assured me two sorrowful years
Since laid meath a mantle of flowers,
My husband loved so dear.
From this world of grief and trouble
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken my dear husband
Where he will have eternal rest
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, SUSIE E. GUMMEI
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear little
daughter Olive Larue Reaver who died six wears
ago. December "a, 1910.
Gone but not forgotten.
Six years earth for lis without her presence.
Six years of loneliness and grief and pain
But still we smile amid our tears in thinking
Our loss is but her gain.
We miss her in joys and in our sorrows;
She was our life, our center and our sun;
And yet We would not call her back; but whisper
o God, thy will be done
But still her spirit like guardian angel
Is bending over with her fond care;
And sometimes she brings heaven very near US
We almost think we're there.
BY HER MOTHER, MRS JOHN w. REAvER.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band and father, George f. Asper, who departed
his life June "a. 1916. aged 80 years, months and
day.
Once our home was bright and happy
Oh how sad it was to part:
For my dear loving husband,
Has forever passed away.
Farewell, dear husband, a sad farewell
The loss to home tongue can tell:
A faithful husband both true and kind
And oh how hard to part from him.
Farewell, farewell my husband dear,
spent some sad and lonely hours,
Sleep dear husband and take your rest,
God took you home he thought it best.
BY HIS WIFE, MAIZE E. ASPER-
We miss papa's foot steps.
We miss his smiling face,
We miss his kind and willing hand
We miss him every place.
/ Sleep ON dear papa and take your rest
God took you home he thought it best;
I With all your pains you bore them well,
Which more of US can never tell.
| BY HIS DAUGHTERS, EVYLIN AND FRAULINR ASPER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-22

your friend, Dubwaite, would ratn-
er argue than eat"
"I have never been able to decioe
which he prefers"
mop" ,u
His idea Of perfect enjoyment u
to argue and eat at the same tine'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

i0nnitl Den abtr CAB Is nut, iDfnn be-
tonbtre IGtpertpiegtnbe @riiHbt b%Drlaeen,
benu ik broudtsn isosn tiuJ,lnen Mdnn
an Der Bront.
9tIonbtrs f9iperiplegenbe @runbe2!
Der @sbanie ftbie ii9 IN ber GttIe ber
gtiitie MiubsrpertiasH Ieit. Gle oriibelle
baribsr mad unb fam Sl BEN GniIhmB,
tiutn Gruno Su fhaffM: Wmn Tt bas
Deboft nltberbrtnnen piirbs, bann tpiirbe
bic mifiidriIft 9eb0ros bapon In aennts
mis- esIski perbsn unb ibrtm Wanus ben
llrldilb obne tDeiterss beiUiuigtn. Der De-
bdnfs feb fe ni9t msbr los anb i6r armes
@ebirHden founts teinen bsHsrsn finbsn.
Der Sof lag einfon. bos Gentr tonnts
teinsH font esfdbrOsH, unb beTdsrt pas
rem ie aud -. uHb 10 mari fs bic granbs
fddel in SGtune nnb 6aus, bdmit bic
Glammen psitbinous ltuttsn bis ndh
Brantrtid ODER mad RuBlanb binein, no
ibr WaHn Dor benz 5einbe lidno.
sic oing nift sinnoI NIT bsIonberer
@orIift az merls. bic aneftc unb Uldaoe
lpubteu uln ibre 3ot. limb ~ 9eborbe
lhriit Elm - Gsfeb 1T @eisb, grdnbfifs
tung 1T granbtiftuns -. nu@ ben Mos
tlOeu BARI bic sistnIte Gsrsdtisieit ni9t
frdgen.
Die Srau fam Dor bds S6Durssri6f.
Gle ltugnete ni9i. RiGt i6r 9er6rs6en.
Ri6t TIRE 9itbe. Gle fpnnts 6ds ltnre6t
ibrer 3ot ui9t einIebtn, Ie fab nur oas
Re6t ibrer Qiebe, ben @aitsn beimsus
1cltu = NIT isbsm Tlittsl. Der msbi5is
niide Sd9berIfdnbise be5ti6uete fie als
aeiitiq minoerfpertig. aber ni6t in benz
MaBs bub bic itrdfredtli6e gsrantipors
tung a~ufgebobsn ist.
.g4uIOis" sntidiebsn bic @tTdpores
men.
limb Der RiGter perurttiIte ie 81 einsm
Sabr 3uhtbuus.
limb bic 8rau ndhm ben llrteilsipruh
o6ne aInaen unb obns 3rdnsn entgegen .
Te bate Ra9ridt srbdlten, bab ibr Mann
in Rubldub %ssfd1en mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-07

ihritb ben 9sdmien, Der nnl6tptr 40 fin,
ben mar, neil Is auf her Station ia ibrer
MIR CANA ipsniss CAB, nnb tai I'm Nens
nunG bes Ramens. GrIt borte Il tinias
Idee nibts, baan abr fan Elm MitenItiid,
mo fem Idubtrli1 In aan5Ieihif hdno
geidrieben, bdB in .Rstlamdtious Ca
den" nur atantportet rsrbgn tonntf,
iptnu 60 pfsnaise fir bic austunIt, 20
pfenniee an 8rieFmdrttn fit Ains unb
6srfrage (rgors unb Hiidporto" bitB Is
I'm amtIidsu Sdrtiben) bt5ablt ptrben
piirbm. DitIss @elb tonnt aber niht in
8riefmdrteH, Ionbtrn nur milisls poItans
reiIung singe5ublt psrben. Die gauge
ausfunft nor dbsr bt.fe Mntrognslerei,
oaHn fnit cine Mart 4usldeen nidt inert.
Gben polte Der Gmpfdnger bas atttnitiid
fOrtperf,n. bu fiel isin Bid nuf cine 8sile
in Der Iintsn mtereH gdt: .9etrifft
9abnaliftenten u. ". bier" ga olfo,
70 feb IA Der @samis ben ct. 9iirsdur
irdtins nur nab elmer rsgslrt1ien Gins
gabe unb elmer ~anItdnoigeR Ae5abIuna
nennsn po[ts. Der AeiIenbe Bat bann
ct. 8iiredufrattus Inn bic so pfsnniae
eebra@i, Ssnn sr fpeuoets ft benz Roten
4reua.