davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-19

mount star, might be said to qualify
In that capacity, On the New Amster-
dam stage the little star Is doing an
imitation OF Mary Plclsford, Of motion
picture fame, iii zioBfoid "Foliles,
and Of the Famous Players studio che
has Just completed musical comedy
photoplay for the scroen.
John D. wiiliams, wac nan become
an independent producing manager,
will star John Drew In a drasnhtl7a-
tion Of pendennis, and will iatoF re-
vive for the actor Pinero's "Tho Gay
Lord QueX,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-19
BEACH MASTERPIECE
IS SHOWING AT BIJOU

syndey Rosenfeld's popular play,
"lhe Purple Lady" and is produced
by Rolfe Photoplays, Inc, for the
Metro program. In it Mr.. Herr has
the congenial role Of the president
Of the Uplift Society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

shares.
]. E. Sullivan, Cincinnati, Ohio as7
shares.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said
incorporators have hereto set their
hands and seals this goth day of Octo.
Der, A. D. 1916.
Edwin Spencer, SJr. (SEAIa
d. .. rogers (SEAL)
J. E. Sullivan (SEAIl
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
Before me the undersigned author;.
ty personally appeared Edwin Spen.
Ger, Jr., D. o. Rogers, and ]. E. Sulli.
van, we'll known to me to be the in.
dividuals described in and who sinh.
scribed their names to and who eye
cuted the foregoing instrument, and
they separately acknowledged the ex-
ecution thereof to be their free act
and deed for the uses and purposes
therein set forth and expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and official seal
at Lakeland, in the County of Polk
and State Of Florida, this goth day of
October, A. D. 1916.
(Notarial SeaD
MAUDE D. POOLER.
Notary Public Satea of Florida at
Large.
My commission expires January 9,
1919. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

the bylaws, and such other offlcers as
NAV be from time to time deemed
necessary by the Board OF Directors
All of the officers of this corporation
shall be elected annually by the stock
holders. except the officers appointed
by the Board of Directors; which cleo.
ton shall take place at the annual
meeting of the stockholders whlcn
shall be held on the second Monday IN
January of each and every year, be-
ginning with the second Monday in
January 1917. Until the officers elect
ed at the first meeting shall be quail
fed. the business of this corporation
shall be conducted by the following
officers: Edwin Spencer, Jr, Presi-
dent and Treasurer; d. o. Rogers
Vice-President, ]. E. Sullivan, Secre-
tary. Edwin Spencer, Jr., D. o. Rog-
ers, and ]. E. Sullivan. Directors.
vi.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation may at any
time subject itself shall be Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars
($250, 100000.
The names and residences of the
subscribing incorporators and the
amount of capital stock subscribed by
each are as follows:
Edwin Spencer, Jr., Lakeland, Flor
ida, 267 shares.
d. o. Rogers, Lakeland, Florida, 1865
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

shaker. He is wiry and quick to kee]
a line moving rapidly even under un
favorable conditions. To shake hand
with 1,500 persons before starting t,
work in the white house is a mere in
cident for Mr.. Wilson. Not long agt
at Columbus, Ohio, he shook hands
with upward of 5000 persons in tive
hours.
Mr.. Hughes on his campaign trip.
is shaking hands with several thous
and persons day in addition to max
ing speeches. At every stop he leans
far over the rails of his car, greeting
persons until the train pulls out. He
also is holding public receptions in
many towns.
Mr.. Wilson's Way Of Shaking Hands
Stand in an easy position, with feet
slightly apart, to maintain balance
under all conditions.
Allow the arm, from the shoulder to
the elbow, to rest along the body
thereby conserving strength.
Bend the arm upward at the elbow
with the fingers separated slightly, SO
they cannot be seized.
Grasp the other fellows hand first
clasping it firmly but not too hard, at
the same time moving the arm out,
ward at the shoulder, gently leading
the caller along.
Avoid saying anything except such
pleasantries as "Glad to meet YOU
and "How do you do?" to limit the
possibility of return remarks which
might invite the caller to stop and
talk, thereby delaying the line.
How Mr.. Hughes Shakes Hands.
There is carefully calculated
method in Mr.. Hughes's finger grip.
ping exercises. He always arranges
to have the crowds come from the left
toward the right, so the swing of his
arm as he grips the hand brings the
object of the handshake in front of
him and, before he knows it, past him.
The nominee always grips the other
mans hand-for then he is master of
the situation and when he releases
the situation and when h,A osoetaoi
the grip the owner of the hand has
nothing to do but move on.
He carries his gospel of efficiency
even into the atmosphere of "recep-
.tions", believing that a carelessly
handshake is lost handshake, which
never can be recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09

an impossible strain on a campaigner
who, not exceedingly muscular, also
has to do much travelling and make
from six to twelve speeches in a day
! of fifteen hours.
The How Of Hand Shaking.
Political hand shaking differs ma
terially from the ordinary catch-as-
catch-can style practised in parlors,
and by those who are not running for
anything. The rules are vastly dis
similar although hardly noticeable to
the initiated. There is a science in
political hand shaking.
| The country is full of hand smash
Iers. The exact percentage is imma-
terial, but it is large enough to force
politicians viii have any considerable
hand shaking to do to take precau-
tons minimizing the chances of such
a slaughter. The nuggest of the rule
is simple:
ALWAYS GRAB THE OTHER
FELLOWS HAND FIRST.
Most persons do not realize it, or,
if they do, say nothing about it, but
almost invariably the public man who
is greeted does the hand shaking. The
experienced fingers clasp the hand
that is inexperienced.
There are other features of the
scientific formula, which is followed
by such public men as President Will
son, Mr.. Hughes, Theodore Roosevelt,
William H. Taft, Mr.. Bryan, Champ
Clark and others. One is to array
those who are to be received in a
long line and keep that line NOV
ING.
The hand shaker almost always can
regulate the speed of the line. Usual
ly he facilitates it's forward march
with a gentle pull on every hand that
comes his way. At the same time the
grip is relinquished and the person
whose hand has been shaken hurries
on without time to think it over.
Keep the Line Moving.
Mr.. Wilson. A. HUGHES, Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Taft under favorable
conditions are able to shake hands
with from forty-five to sixty persons
minute. On such occasions the line
moves at an easy walking gait with
no bitches. The persons whose hand
is shaken goes right along without
stopping. He never had a chance to
say more than "How d. do" or maybe
only How. It's one of the rules
of long distance hand shakers never
to engage in conversation with those
who are passing. If personal friend
is in line he can be seen later. But
there must be no delay in the gener-
al battle front.
Mr.. Roosevelt is reconized as one
of the most accomplished hand shak-
ers in the country. He invariably
grins as line passes, compelling the
person being received to look into his
face, and not at his hand. This facil-
itates the hand shaking as the indi-
vidual pays minimum attention to the
clasp. Mr.. Roosevelt the last year he
was in the white house shook hands
with 5000 persons in three hours at
a New Years reception.
Mr.. Wilson also is a skilled hand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
oeeneof The Battle at Bloody BROOKLYN Deerfield Mass

passing through South Defed Mass
ofIn
Of the
abandon
Drhd the settlers had of o,t
tn
%
upaae
boundd
ha
htesaped
Gently buried
Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

The undersigned hereby give notice
that on the goth day of November, A.
D. 1916, they will apply to the Honor
able Park M. Trammell, Governor of
the State of Florida at his Office in
the City Of Tallahassee, Florida, for
LETTERS PATENT incorporating
them, their associates and successors,
into body polite and corporate un.
der the name of the MUTUAL FL.
NANCE CORPORATION, under the
following charter and articles of in.
corporation, the original Of which ia
now on file in the Office of the Score.
tary of State, of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida.
EDWIN SPENCER, Jr.
D. o. ROGERS
]. E. SULLIVAN
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE
MUTUAL FINANCE COR.
PORATlON
The undersigned hereby agree to be-
come associated together and do here.
by associate themselves together for
the purpose of becoming a body polite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-09
Methods Used By Wilson And
Hughes In Shaking Hands

Like ancient Gaul, the United States
is divided just now into three parts
They are the Illustrious and Recep
tive Order of Hand Shakers, the indie
pendent and Trusting Dear Common
People, whose hands are shaken, and
the Society of the Present But Not.
Voting, whose hands always are in evi.
dence but which are not regarded as
worth shaking.
The most active of these clearly de-
fined classes is the Illustrous and Re-
ceptive Order of Hand Shakers, Com
posed almost exclusively of politicians
and Office seekers who do not wish to
be known as such. That is, they are
the most active at this particular time,
which is only few days off from the
coming election.
The habits of this membership are
peculiar. For three years at a
stretch they remain practically dor
mant, but on the fourth they come out
of their public Offices and wigwams
with the glare of red fire and the blare
of brass bands, in vigorous competi-
ton among themselves. They start
on sallies, cool and deliberately, intent
on making prey of the Independent
and Trusting Dear Common People,
commonly known as the voters.
At this minute the Illustrious and
Receptive Order, led by President Will
son and Charles Evans Hughes, is en-
gagged in one of these raids. The plot,
which is pretty generally understood,
is to continue feverishly until half
past five o'clock in the afternoon of
November 7, this being the almost uni
versal date and hour for closing the
voting booths throughout the United
States.
Object of Pilgrimage
The object is to win friends and
votes for the rival presidential nomi-
nees and other Office seekers of less
Importance. Hand shaking universal
ly is regarded as one of the foremost
adjuncts to campaign warfare, Sec
ond to nothing,j even arguments on
the tariff and the corrupt influences
of Wall street."
Granted that voter is more apt to
favor a nominee with whom he has
come in personal contact, seasoned
campaigners, when backed against the
wall, will admit they know scores who
shake hands with everybody in the
race and then, on election day, pass
up the polls altogether and shoot rab-
bits and quail.
William J. Bryan, is one of the
most persistent hand shakers in cap
tivity. East, west, north and south,
he has been greeting voters with
Observation-Disclosures expression
for the last twenty years. All of
which is one of the most reliable
jokes on the vaudeville stage.
During the present campaign the
average nominee is shaking hands
with several thousand voters. One
of the presidential nominees, Mr..
Wilson, at Shadow Lawn, or Mr..
Hughes, on tour, being the center of
things, will shake more hands some '
times as many as six or seven thous-
and in day. Such task would seem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
PIuemer-TObin.

On January 26, 1916 at $50 a. m.
occurred one of the prettiest weddings
ever witnessed at ST. Andrews Catho-
lie church when Bertha Barbara
Pluemer was united in marriage to
Frances Rickert Tobin. The occasion
was very much enhanced by the fact
that Rev. e. W. Mechler, an uncle of
the bride, Joined the handsome young
couple in the holy bonds of matri-
mony He also acted celebrant Of
the solemn high mass, which follow
ed Immediately after the wedding
ceremony assisted by Rev. J. V. Schef-
fer, pastor of st. Andrews as sub-dea-
con- Miss Viola Pluemer, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Raymond Tobin, twin-brother of the
groom, as best man.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pluemer and is
one of the most popular and amiable
young ladies of Tennyson. She
taught school in Tennyson for several
years and by her lOvable disposition
won the hearts of the entire cOmmuni-
ty which manifested itself by the re-
luctance in which the people consent
ed to give her to the young knight
who came riding to claim her as his
own.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Cath
crime Tobin, and is one of the most
highly esteemed, intelligent and con-
scientious of young men, which fact
was further evinced by the confidence
the community placed in him by elect
ing him to the position as town clerk.
He is also secretary of st. Thomas
congregation at POtOsi, which Office
he is holding for a period of four
years.
The bride was becomingly attired in
gown of white charmeuse beautiful
ly trimmed in handsome silk lace.
She wore a veil and carried bridal
bouquet of white rosebuds. The brides
maid wore a gown of white chiffon
over net.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the brides home, where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was served
to about 100 guests. The dining room
was prettily and elegantly decorated
in green and white crepe paper with
large white wedding bell and in
smilaq and white roses.
In spite of the inclement weather
many guests braved the elements to
greet the bride and groom at the
brides home, where an enjoyable af-
ternoon and evening were spent.
The guests present from out OF
town were Rev. E. W. Mechler,
Soldiers Grove, Wis; Rev. G. ]. Kais-
err, Gays Mills, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Friesen, Faribault, Mimi; Edward
Kinpell, Dubuque, Iowa.
The young couple received many
useful and valuable presents too
numerous to mention. Besides the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08
ARIZONA Alloy.
III. ID. Damn Writes Briefly But En-
tertainingly of Life In Southwest.

Editor Herald,
Dear Sir. Please address our Her
aid to H. D. Damn, 1919 w. Adams st.,
Phoenix, ARIZONA. 1t has been coming
that way, but lately it is coming, Mrs.
H. D. Damn, general delivery, and it
seems to cause some delay in de-
livery.
We are having beautiful weather
here, for the last few weeks. 1t has
been about "a in the shade, not vary
ing any more than few degrees from
day to day.
Yesterday we all attended Wash
ington's birthday exercises in the
park at the city hail. Large crowd
present. Stores were all closed. List
ened to splendid speeches and music
This place is getting to be quite a
health resort, people coming here
from nearly every state in the union
Yours truly,
Fl. D. DAMN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

Any old girl is pretty when dolled
up; the test of her sweetness and
beauty is how she looks in a Bingham
dress about the house, and don't for
get that that's the way you have to
take her most of the time after the
wedding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

various articles they received a hand
some purse of $780,
A few days after the wedding the
happy couple took short honeymoon
trip up the famous Kickapoo Valley
to visit their reverend uncle, and
grandparents at which place the kind
and genial neighbors gave them a
rousing charivari.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

Some get relieved of pocketbooks
while sleeping in the parks.
This is a fine place to spend a winter
in They have boosters here who
know how.
Regards to all,
MRS. r. B. SHOWALTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

What becomes of all the brown
derby hats which you see no one wear
ing? They deserve popularity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

Though coming troubles cast their
shadows before, it is a blessing that
departing troubles rarely cast their
shadows behind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

The lucky usually misses the boat
on the sea of matrimOny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-08

1t isn't always the strongest man
who supports the largest family.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
9cntidlamb reiiefertig.
Nem II, Conn, 20. gen

Nen 2onbon II, Gonn., 20. NoD.
- Gas bier am Sami flag angeitreng-
tie 9ibea=Gerfabren gegen Sic gultern
Tor1por0ing Gompanp, gigentbiime=
rim 6es ocl1tiden 6rad)ttaudbootes
1euti6lan6, miro sic @eimreiie oes
9ootes nah 8rem1en nidt per5Sgern,
mic befannt ml1rbe, als man Sen 8e=
o1nte1 ser @eieuidoft GIT perfteben
CAB, 6aB Sic Stellung irgeno elmer
omebmbaren 8iirgidoft, Sic einen
Sd)ooeneriatoniprub Ser @igen=
tbiilner bes gel ur1fenen Sdleppers 6.
81. scott If. 6eden miro, geniigt.
9ibel@ linb gemobnlid Die
gorl4ufer ober ein In5eiden Ser Mb=
lidt, cine 4Iage ein5ureiden. sSm
6aae eines l1ebereinfonmens 5tpi=
lden Sen Tarteien miro Ser Gan
outomatilh niebergeidlagen. sSSn
oem porliegenben 6alle miro sic
Deutihlano beiduloigt, sic @olliiiion
peridu1loet gu boben, melde Den Ser
l11lt BON flint Menidenleben berbei>
fiibrte. Cine @eihul0igung 1T, 6ab
)lih fem fdbiger Mo1n om Ster1erroo
Ser 0eutidlan6 befaro. &apitan
&ini6 bon Ser @aitern 5ortparoing
Company, Ser ein5ige, Ser bon DEM
perienften Sdlepper gerettet tpnroe,
fonnte geltern gum eriten Mole oos
gett %perlalien uno iudte sic 0ertid=
la~:b ouf. gr lit je6od nod nt6t
pernebmungsfdbig. Mitglieoer Ser
@eiotung oes Sdleppers Gallie, Ser
oem Eaudboot folgte, mur6en ONT
sam1tog bon ser @unbe5=l Inter ll1=
d11ngsbeboroe bernomr1en. Oa 6te
Offi5iere uno Monnidaft Ser
0elrtidlono tire N11siagen bereits
abgegeben baben, liegt fem 8runo
por, SEN 9ompfe r nod ldnger 5u-
riifsubolten uno Sic Mbreiie tpiro
:innerbob 70 5t1m6en ertpartet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

@atte11, ser nit geringerer gerle-
tu11g ooponfam, nob ct. Soiepb be-
fano. 9as bon einem Sobne Der
6arnilie @obnlanm geleitete M11to
ralmte gegen einen Selepbo1polten,
nobel oas l1ngliid geibab.
ct. Tranets.
@odm. Yfarrer Sos. Nmbauen lei
1tete Musbilic beim 40ltiinoigen Sc
bet in @oloingforb mie IN Mrba11. =
Iie bodm. @crren 6. 5Aeuer uno
@olfpmsfi Don @ol0ingforo, &romo=
lifi bon Nprtb Erairle uno Yladta
bon Mopolton bielten freunolide Gin
febr bel inherent bod)m. Yforrer Mm=
bul1el1. - @odpn. @err Nmbauen,
oelIen gruoer Jra115 un0 Jra115 Nrn=
laof mad)ten einen freunoibaftliden
@eil1h beim bodm. Yfarrer Sobam
SUB in glrola unO lpraden auf Ser
Meiie in Safe George, Seem Wfuni6
unD Meeire @rope Dor.
Spring Sill.
Nm 9ienltug leeter @ohe la11te-
ten bier Sic 8lode11 OaS @od5eitsfe lt
0e5 SEQ SEEMING unO 0eS SRI. Moelia
6. @inter Elm, Die mabreno zines
BON bodyp. Efarrer Efeiffer gebal-
tere11 8rol1tamtes ibren Irel1bun0
ol1r6 Erieltersbano iegnen lieben.
Inter SEM galtliden Ob6a6 Ser 81,
tern ser 9rol1t, Sobn S. @irter uno
@ottin, fanb inn perman6tldaftliden
&reiie sic @od)5eit ltott, nobel 0as
iunge Noar Sic ber5lidlten @liid=
miinide fir cine gelegnete 3ufunft
el1tgegenr1obm u116 Damn cine &o6=
5eitsreiie nab Sen 3miuingSitaoten
ontrot. Gem gliidliden Eaore, oas
Sen eigenen Serb auf ieiner in Safe
@enrp, bier Meilen iil00itli6 bon
bier gelegenen 6arm griin0en miro,
miiriht na6traglib auh Ser uNSoro=
itern" ein itets ungetriibteS gbele=
ben.
= gitten I'M iofortige 3uriidi EN-
Dung leerer 8ierfa1ler an Sic Gplb
Sprtng Sr11tge1el1hatt.
Summing.
Sobn 8odes, @ottir un6 Sobn
gilbert neblt @m. GpenS un6 Srm
ma1ten per Muto eire11 8el1tb in Ser
Gpnntp=@auptlta6t. - @einri6 Sbe=
len unb 6ra1 11no 6amilie &ermann
&orte modten gonntog per Muto Ell
men M%11sflug nod Safe Senrp, tpo
Ser @eiu6 Ser 6amilie Wfatbias
@emmiib galt. = Sermanm &orte
un0 9einri6 21cia maren @el6aHe
balber na6 ct. CLOUD.
&tdmunb.
Sacob @on5er, Srou u116 &i11oer
pon@in1te6 1paren bier ouf 5mei Sa,
ge BEL Ser GnmiIie gtepbon @on5et
gu @alte. = 6rau Nif. StrorS, 5tpei
feline SoGter nn0 ibr Softer, Matb.
6liegel bon Mopbetp 2afe in 8enton
Gorntp, tparen 81 einem %beruan6t=
un6 freun6i6aftli6en 8elu9e no9
CLARA GitD. = Mitte lebter ISOLDE
begaben iid 6rm1 Sacob 8ades,
Sobn Mlois u116 So6ter M6elia nod
Carp, Minn., mo- iie iid nit Dem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

8atten uno @ater in sic 6reu6en Ell
ner @eimlt1tte nabe Carp mabreno
ser @il1termonote tbeile11 iper0en.-
SIM 6riibjobr geoenfen lie nab Mid)-
mono 5l1riid5l1febrer. = Mm Don=
l~1erltog lit Sri. 6rances 9porer nob
mebrere Gage langen1 8eiude BEL
|biciigel1 6reunoinnen nab ibrem
@eim in Heo @ing 5ltriifgefebrt. -
Ias bielige @eba11oe ser EreiB 8ral1-
geleQidoit bon ct. CLOUD, oas bon
Nnton Slider oceupiert lit, miro Ell
ner n%otb1penoig gelpor6enen gerbei=
lerl1ng nnter5ogen. : Salt oue Sc
idaftsleute Ser stoot boben Elm an
sic Greet 9sortbern @obngeieQibaft
geridtetes @eiub nnter5eidnet, in
melhem %ger1annte @eieqidaft gebe=
ten miro, ibren bieltgen @abnbof
tpieoer NIT einem Gelepbon berieben
5u lolie11. = @eorg &rpn nn0 6rau
begoben iih Mitte letter ISOLDE na6
Clara Gitp, mo 1ie an ser %1tlbernen
@od5eit oes @errn uro 6:rm1 gugen
Ibien Nntbeil nabmen. = Beter
2o6en tit BON @lenoipe, Mont., mo
er in Ser 9Sabe oltf Scr 6orm ieines
@ruoers mabrenb Ser CONNER nnb
@erbltmonote bei6dftigt mar, gum
ltebermintern bel 1einen untpeit bon
bier mobnen6en gltern 5uriidge=
febrt. - Soiepb &ogt lit NIT 1einer
Mrbeitmannidoft an Ser M11s6eb-
r1ung bes @alierfmals beidaftigt;
Sic M%ns6ebn1tng ion iih al1f einen
@lod an Ser gliiabetb StraBe er=
1treden. = SRI. 2poia Scott, melhe
feds @ohen lang ols &ranfenpf1e=
germ an benz mittlermetlen in iei1rem
Semi nobe ct. Marttn peritorbenen
Conrad gtong tbdtig NOR, lit ms Ell
ter1i9e @aus 5uriidgefebrt.
= 8itten I'M iofortige 3uriidien=
6ung Ieerer Bierfdiier an sic Golb
sprina 8rangeiellidaft.
- 8eitellt cine Site Gitl's u9aiip
Malt." Midts beiieres fir Tamiliea=
gebra1td.
MlbanD.
glilabetb, Sic Sodter Ser Somllie
8. 6iirltenberg, muroe lette @ode
BON 81. Matl pn pperiert ln16 befin=
set iid o11f oem 8ege Ser 8eliernng.
Sic 6amilie 6%iirltenberg lit 5n be-
onl1ern, 6e11n Elm &ranfbeitSfan folgt
Sem a16erer. = gilbert Sci emann
Iabt 5i9 in Serbian BEN Gbenrnatis=
mus aus Sen olten &no6en treiben.
Mner quite Dinge iino BRET, nno
miro boffentlid) bieie Sur ols Die
brittle sic eriebnte 2in6ernng ooer
&eilung bringen. = Napa Sobn
Sdmingbammer liegt idlimm err
fronft nieoer. - Sobn Sdrom bro@
beim 9urdbrennen Ser Gferoe bret
&ippen ur16 mab fir 1onge 3eit oas
8ett bitten. = Muf 6em gea6boul e.
mcgee bon ct. CLOUD, 400 Elm Muto,
in Dem ii6 Solepb 21k nn6 S. Mfer5
befan6e11, BON einem @eipann Bteroe
.getroffen tpur6e, bot eri terer 6ie Scale
gebro6en un6 ionltige B%erlebungen
6opongetrogen. = Geo. Sortl1ng bot