davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m. temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Oct. 29:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-30
PU BLIC SALE.

At my residence will sell at the highest bidder, for cash. Household and kitcken furniture, farming i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

pefior 70 tho other Tho entire subject
is ~ fascinating interest. largely be-
cause Of the mystery which It involves.
There is some evidence that the very
first man-like creatures on the earth
we're OF the ape-llte species and that
those having large skulls Of the true
human type came later
The oldest remains suspected to be
human are probably those OF the ccle-
brated 'pithecanthropus, found ia Java.
In 1891 An antiquity OF az much as half
a million ycara has been assigned to tie
Fragments OF a skull, and q few other
homes. which are all that could be col
lected OF tho Java "apo-man." But au-
thoritles differ in regard 10 the precise
location Of this relic IN the geological
series, although an are Ia accord cons
corning It's very great antiquity
A curious fact Is that many Of the
human skulls OF the new stone age ex-
hihtt popularity which distinguishes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

r,ssf Miss Fairfas am q and raFs
FrA Nte ntonIhA ! dearly love MA nus
hand and Nt have haen sHee ihehfH Tot
man, tesrs - ms husband position
n mua that nuts him iN the company
,nes# ~ iess ~ veins slfl2 he haA
Is 4 ne that 4 certain ST. aeeni nn eeg,
use uarhRAs FnnuEeF Haa shown eitNf III
lsfiine NJ love Mith him Anm ihls klfl
kpsas "a y married apa has seen ne
therefore kuaae who J HHi hNi ne Nts
H. so ~ aNnaathef hnaA ehf
hF rs ARA shNge shR lives .,sz
ant affHli trouble nttk Suns WIS
abb ami f.rsaa heF attentions an iHf
aWahaNt ttHAW "i'tsF
Fha fsl tha6 a8F hestsnt hsa la.l
,af 81 ths attan thVAf that ha e heH
.ft=i' eeAa laW4 h hlm ami ath
Hf ss 81 uspE lnn Wate fHH -
ast ttm tss4sA bafattfrFs hts
iav Nm wsl au HHl titnins
lafHnf femfae1 Fti noe as sen
- isfiHs aff Ftal Hsesaaal tsa
U.s. tHt git1nss tat naks Rn henEai
fiaff % aatH $685. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
~ aAnnTTT ?. sEnVIss.

How old Ia the human racer Six thou
sand, ten thousand. twenty-five thousand,
ffty thousand, ono hundred thousand,
two hundred and fifty thousand five
hundred thousand these are some Of the
many answers thaf have been given
within the last century.
Very few persons now accept the first
Of these estimates which formerly was
almost universally regarded ~ Christian
countries ~ resting upon divine author.
ny The evidence afforded by geology De.
mands several cons u thousands of years
~ least Iiut this evidence ~ Incomplete
and inexnct FOR several reasons, one of
which IL that II Ia difficult 10 flx. with
certainty Tho precise location IN the
straits of the c9rth's crust Of some 81 the
ancient human remains that have been
found, while another IL that there IL
disagreement among authorities concern
Ing tho character Of the very earliest ~
tho supposed human remains.
A difficulty Of another kind arises from
the practical imporslbllty of accurately
applying the measure Of years 10 the
geological record. Tho seolosist KNOWS
that certaln strain we're formed earlier
or alter than certain other strata. hut
he can only make more or less probable
estimates concerning the number ~ cen
turtles required for the formation Of those
strata, There tan be no doubt, however,
that the human race IL AZ least ten
times older than the 900 Yrars said to
have elapsed since the creation Of Adsm
Every year the evidence becomes clearer
that several successive RACES Of men lived
In Europe nges before any historical rec
ords we're made or thought o. The great
primary division IL between the men Of
tho paleolithlc or old stone age. and those
Of tho neolthie. or new stone age
The palsolithic races certainly lived
during or IN the intervals between, some
OF tho later glacial periods. when large
regions Of the northern hemisphere we're
more or less covered with ice. and when
arctic, or sub.arctic, climates prevailed
where now temperate conditions exist
Those early representatives Of our
race lived amongst animals which are no
longer found IN the temperate zone. and
many Of which have become extinct
AfnH AHe fhfAHs Terrain hpffffF OF HoHat
bears hyenas and other animals, for
instance ace known to have been con-
temporary with the men OF the old acn'
age. and oven 70 have inhabited some
Of tho caperns which were. then, tho only
permanent shelters that man possessed
we know ne surely ss We can know
anything that men, reindeer. mammoths.
IONS, tigers. rhlnosceroses etc. lived to
Rether al different times, IN south.
western Europe where none OF the ant
mails mentioned are now found exeept in
menaEoriea
ono of The greatest puzzles about early
man Is the fact that some Of the very
oldest human skulls that have been
found exhibit remarkable brain capac-
rs Some Of the men ~ that auclsbt
time would seem to have had brains az
large as the average ~ today The so
called 'cromagnon men had even larger
skulls than the average European ~ our
day Hut there were others whose skulls
rnsemhed those of apes or monkeys,
rhls difference has led 70 the supposl
ti0n that theirs were Al least two prlnoi.
ral races of early man one grestly Gu.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

certain races Of today IN that they are
"dollchocephalic,' which means long
headed Round. or short-headed men
are called obrachycephalic Both kinds
co-eNist today. but in noolthic times Eu-
rope seems TO have been Inhabited al
most exclusively by tho long-heads.
There are unexplored depths of pre-
history here which cannot yet DO pene-
tfated. but which make a powerful ap.
peal to tho imagination Professor Ar
thur Keith an English Archaeological
estimates that tho neollthio period In Ku-
rope probably lasted about 1000 years,
and that # was succeeded by tho "bronze
age about 1900 years before Christ
After that came tho age Of iron" lead.
ing up to the historic ages.
Highly interesting IL the fact that The
tembs constructed by mon OF the later
stone age afford reason for thinking that
belief In the immortality OF the soul
existed among men at that early time,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
.Beij11q
Oneself
ny CHARLES r. THwINo,

President Western Reserve UniYey1lty.
A singular notion II IL that anyone can
permanently deeeive others in respect 70
his real character The notion ls both
common and persistent Youth II IN
free from the false Judgment. The H..
norant accept Il easily, and the wise need
70 remind themselves of the self.rsysal-
Ing qualities of genuine character
one may ACT Is a part but II IL part
only. and not the whole Of oneself The
mask cannot be worn oil the time. coun.
terfeit coins pass current for o while
hut they finally come 10 the scales Of
the mint and are cast out The lyiug
witness dlscloses his lying in ways Of
which he knows not The fraudulent
practitioner cannot long hold OFT
II IL also important 10 learn that any
attempt 10 he other than oneself ~ not
only useless deception. but II IL also
weakness in ones character and intf
fectiyenesg IN achievement One il never
too strong IN himself but 70 try 10 be
other than himself results IN deeiension
indeed Il stands for the minus and
points on toward the minimum.
Nature never desigsrd one 70 be- other
than he IL. II che had 70 designed she
would have made him ttat other in the
fret place Mature Is the great creative
% well as the most conserving force,
The true philosophy lies IN accepting
oneself or one Is, Byron with his lame.
ness, ! amb with his stuttfri FAuee with
his sudden Rnnsmade blindness Let each
make The most ~ himself under the con
ditions Let cotton threads remain az
cotton threads. Most useful are they
Let them not attempt any unsuccessful
imitation o. silk atrhnds. II conditions
arc inevitable, 10 sock 10 overcome them
II waste. N conditions are interchangeable.
and ought 70 be changed or removed, the
removing may b. part Of lifs's duty.
Il have done tho best could with the
stuff which nature gave me, said Jean
Paul Richter. That IL all hat IL required
Of the poorest and the weakest, and that
Il required Of tho richly endowed. With
all the tfirmph consists simply in being
oneself
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Apple Pork Pie
nv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

rPtKNoRK amous he est appea Am hysr ~ sunr
n aaaas4 nsh spss auus bass mas asa
aesHa VoaA@A ~ WA ne lava ha hs
saas laFes mat, Aaathes uatt
fAke twp paands "a fe&A dA aaN8ht
FaN boar Aaa sHpss Na Ws p q
sok late mfh anahN VIA kvn nm tha Newsd
apt seattle tF BAH an M NEawesa hoah
boar tsl RaA a vie paars
eHf snt AftapKa N aFa he AnA haka pa tuF
holeM % casserole tth pefeaF Aat An
Aba salt a iNta Masa hYeF ~ HhbsA siih pAFslsh
4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Aduice to L0velorn
By Beatrice FGirJar.
Kissinu Gnmrs.


Dear Miss Fairfax. am 70 give a
party. but do not know what games are
appropriate. Some Of my friends say
that they do not see anv harm In playing
one or two kissing games. ! do not know
how 10 entertain my guests. What would
Won suggest? DO you think my stand H.
the above matter Is correct
have expressed myself very frequently
on the subject OF kissing games. They
are cheap, silly and undignifed, Don't
have them at your party. A very inter
estlns game that was in vogue several
years ago might he revived. Cut popular
Advertisements out Of the backs Of the
maes1jnea and carefully omit any printed
matter 10 show lust what each picture Il
Advertising Then give a priIe 70 the
person identifying the greatest number
IN hslf an hours time or YOU might
have progressive party with various
games such AZ parehssl. suihors. tapls
archery and other games an clever
fierk In a tos store can recommend,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

The human skull Of today
and the skull Of a chimpanzee.
Note the difference in frontal
deYelopment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Furniture and Undertaking


It is remarked in the European
armies that by reason Of faulty and
defective alimentation the fighting
men show an unusual amount OF dis
eases of functional impairment and
that night blindness is particularly
prevalent among the trench fighters.
Much of this functional impairment
lis said to be due to the unbalanced
diet of the troops; that is, lack Of
variety, and in winter to special
lack OF vegetables. The best-fed sol
der in Europe is doubtless the Briton,
who has a ration in which there is
not only a sufiiciency of meat, but
fruits and vegetables are not forgot
ten. The Munich Medical Weekly
records the fact that in the German
army night blindness is more marked
In winter than in summer. The pa'
per recommends the use Of fresh fruit
Juices to make good this deficiency in
the winter months. Citric acid lem
onade is not favored, however, as it
is an artificial product which contains
no vitamines.v that is, has none Of
the properties that contribute strength
and energy to human life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

PROVEN
chickasha Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.


This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the ev-
idence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. H. w. Thorpe, Gracemont, ok
la., SAYS: q was in such bad shape,
that any walking made my back ache.
often | was laid up for several days.
The kidney secretions were unnatural,
and / had rheumatic pains IN my arms
and shoulders. ! felt languid and
tired nearly all the time. Three boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel
like a different woman" statement
given July 18th, 1879
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Thorpe said: "Doan's Kidney
pills made a permanent cure in my
case"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thorpe has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Millions in Flax.

AT the present time about 100000
acres are devoted to the raising of
Glax, chiefly in North Dakota, Mime
sofa, South Dakota and Montana. The
fax is grown primarily for the seed
from which linseed oil is manufac-
tured. The annual crop amounts to
about 20,OO0,OOO bushels of seed and
is valued at approximately $4,000, 1000
The crop also yields approximately
1000, 900 tons of straw, bat of this on
Iy about 100000 tons are put to any
profitable use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Viii M cHILo TAKE
. KINGS NEW DIscovERY7

DR.. KINGS NEW DiscoVERY2
This best answer is DR. Kings New
Discovery itself lisa pleasant sweet
syrup. easy to take It contains the
medicines which years Of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DIT.
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get satisfac-
ton you get your money back. Buy
a bottle. use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cold Insurance.
DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
LIBRARY BULLETIN

Library hours, to and Z to 3
Phone 1924.
Farmers bulletins in the loan de
partment at the public library. Cop
les win be sent free as long as the
supply lasts to any resident of the
United States on application to his
senator or representative in congress
or to the superintendent of docu-
ments, government printing office,
Washington, D. c, who has the bulle-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Four Generations at Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Brownson and
children returned Yesterday from a
weeks visit atsthe home Of Mr.. Brown
sons grandparents near Caldwell,
Kansas. Mr.. Brownson's mother and
father, and his grandmother and
grandfather were all present, making
reunion of four generations. Other
relatives were also present at the fam
lily gathering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
shannoan Springs opens.

Music, swimming and other amuse-
ments entertained the big crowd which
attended the opening at Shahean
Springs last night The street cars
were filled with pleasure seekers early
in the evening and continued to carry
crowds until late hour The park
is prettier this year than ever before
and the management has provided
everything possible for the pleasure
and convenience of the patrons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Porch Shades -8 fl. wide.
7-ft. long. green color, will
stand rain, will not warp.
For r------- ----- $3.50
Other pieces in stock.
Porch Swing With foot
rest, two sets ch ir, fume
finish. Put up at $3.50
Lawn Mowers From
cheapest to best. Guaran-
teec. We save you money.
From to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Slide Reveals Fortune.

It's an i'll slide that slips nobody a
piece Of luck news reports stating
that western mountain avalanche
has uncovered tungsten deposits as
saying S5 per cent, mere matter cf
$4,000 ton at present prices for that
commodity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Mission Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. A. Schuler, 1903 South Sth'street,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs.
C. r. Kimbro, leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
Short. Stories
OF THE TOWN
Presbyterian society Meets.

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon, June Is, at the parrish
house All members are requested to
bring their year books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively win not acceS.
want" rent" and sale" ads Is
phene. Do not embarrass us by askins
Ms - do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14
tins for sale at 5 cents each.

tins for sale at cents each.
Magazines received at the Carnegie
Library:
American Boy. 4
American City.
Architectural Record.
Atlanta Monthly.
BoOkman.
Century Magazine.
Christian Science Monitor-Gift OF
C. 5. Society.
Express, Chickasha, Daily-Gift.
Good Housekeeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-14

Unless you are close enough to him
to be appointed postmaster following
leader is the most futile task
Atchison Globe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
11rrbannlnneen iu,, u llrrI1a"- eall' Itodsrn
0mr 1emnrmpiemne lieet nasb Uaibime&smer
,llelNmneen eeine Dsranlaiimne psr.

.ntrantpprttiatu 9urreIponbenien
bsr3uriibrsn. bic Ii6 nod INNER aid9t
oaran gelp0buen tounen, oaB oie
Big Std sBolitit I'M 9erte6r nit
eritttaiiigen 0atiouen uid6t psripeao-
bor i'll uno b0tItens IhaSet. SIN
StdotsoepartemeHt benibI man iih
ioaor, bic Stimmung 3u berubigen.
ob9leih man dnidngS nidts tat, bic
pirtIicbeu 2otTodeu 6etannf neroen
SIT Ioiien, unb 70 pas 9tuftpmmeu eli
ner unruhtgeu Stimmunq iiberboupt
uumo9lita SIT MAIDEN, gaie noc6trlqz
lidh betdnut nuroe puros Der 9sridli
oeS omerilami6en aoniuls in ME
ranorid, in Dem mitgeteilt purOe,
caB Die y9erTa" heluoffust mar, ans
tanglib 3uriideeboIten unb crit ocrz
pffentIicbt. nanoem man ii6 in Der
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
Napiers Sriefc.
Gathillte Gn9lanos 9Ibiihten
gegem Snlsaren unS @riedcn.
Grresten 9luficGen in Spfia.

Berlin. brobtlos. 5. Sanuor, lie
berie rieesQa9ridtenoeentur. Die Gnts
biillungsu iiber Serbiens miIitdri=
fde @orbereitlngsn gegen 8ulgoris
en-, ebe nod Die bulgoril6e 0lpbili=
fierun9 srfplgt mar. cine 5atiadle,
fpsidle bur6 Die 8riefe bes friibessn
6ritii6en MRilitGrs2(tta6es in Go>
fla S6erfi glopier sur Goioen3 bar
getan fpirb, Bat 5uTommen NIT ben
ipsgiperfsubsn 8emerfungen iiber Die
9riediide Natinn in Der bulgoriT6en
So6rouie ben tieflten Ginbrud bers
poreerufen.
Su BEN Danbelgdngen bes Qars
Iamentsaebdubes 6eiprofen bic
@olfsboten ohne 3ugeb6rigttit Der
parisien bic 2ogs, ME iie bur6 pie
@er0ffentlidung Der gopiere b,s
englifatn Obsrften, nel6sr tiir3li6
ME btreits gemeIbet. pon eiuem
6fterrsi9if6en Il" egyoot BON einem
griafiTtben Danpfer genommen
puroe. gei9affen purOe, nufgepor.
fen.
2Ql9snein pur6e bic 5roas ouf9t.
iporfen, pslde oaltans nunms6r
Griebe...sadfb unter sen 9e9e6enen
llmfidn6en in So6en tSalonitis unb
anoerer ernieorigenoer MoBreqein
Der Qaiierien tinns6men nsroe. Die
oagemeine Qnii9t bss buL9ariI6eu
9oltes geft oa6in, boB bur4 bic
9er0ffeutli6ung Der 9iopierideu
gricfe bas @erbaltnis sUiiden @rie=
henLono unO oen euientemG@teu
ernItlih bseiufluBt perosn mnB.
feIbIi ipen.l @ritdenIono auf Der
MISUNDERSTANDING Isiner 9leutroli.dt
beite6en ioLte.
06crtit glogier ipuros. nj: eeitcyn
aemcltet. 5uinnneu nit 5oustm1uu
@ilfuR, our9 eiu oitsy,ti9il9.rn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
@egeit Sofl)Uerrats.
8ciaante Sidjcdcniiibrtr iutrs
Den in gSieu prOSciliert.
Z. arantar5 nntcr nntcr ibneu.

Berlin, iiter 2onoon, 5. San. Qu4
aus Mien eiugairoifenn 4riCat0epe
iden miro Tr. 8arI Gramar5, Der
in 0en inuerpoliliI6tu 9dmpfen Der
1oppelmonar6ie ais IIhenfiibrcr
i'm 9ei4srat einc qroBc Ao1e ipietts.
auqen6liflim tntQsn 6odpeyrots pro-
3eTfieri. Ir. 85rucr, 5ctret0r OR
syuna 5i6tner 9artei unb meb-
yere an6erc b06miide golititer per
0en mter ceriet5en 2tniIoqe gro}ei
i,crt.
IS niBi, 0ab Gr. aramar5 feins
ciQne gerteibi3uug nit grobsm Sc.
ifi3 iji6tt Ter QaQetIo3te gtlanA
te ror einigeg Scit 3u elmer 9ctpii
Ttu interuaiiondlH 9elH6mtfeit.
d!a er iif tinsr Stus9ung anThioB.
PIC cine 9iftrd6egqng 5piTdsn 9uI
icn uH3 Gine6tn beSipedte gnn it
az me61ercu pa Iiapiitiifen &cufe
ren}en beteiligte, Die con GraF go
tgiasfa un0 0n0ern Dallil0oiitii6nNi
5ij6rern Qelsitet iDuroen
CfQlsit oiterreicbiiac 8eri4tsgitat-
ter aeni 9cr66r vipo1ucn oHrien
parf niats rcroffcntlid't ncrocn, ,is
Dos llrteil aeiaat pOroen ih
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

9eiamten 9rei1e iibct sen yn6rbsriz
Ihsn 9lnoriIf@ auf oeu 0dmpisr aafs
Qersgt botts. QBer fir bieIe @erbeims
liduns perantpprtlih mar. bat bis
bsr uiht fefgeitelt peroen f0nnen.
SatIddlih Iino felt geIteru teine
meitereu Gin5d6eiten iiber Den Inter
goil9 Der .4eriiu" betomt asnor0en,
uno man iit nod b0aie I'M 8uuteln.
StoatsietretGr 2aniing psigerte iich
btute moraen, Iib iiber ben 6ou gu
duberu. gluh ipollte er nihts iiber
ben sSnbalt elmer lluterreouns iaaen.
oie er qeftern uahmittoQ nit Dem
oiterreidiih sunaariIheu @isihGftSirds
ger. Baron 3pieoepid, batte, man
iieB erfIGreu. oaB peitere Ginsel6eiisn
d60eipdrtet peroen miiBteu, ebe man
iih iiber 0en San duberu t0nntt,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

8oibingiOn, 5. San. 0bsIeih mon
I'm Stontsoepartsmsnt nod niht
psib, oh Ser britiiae 9ampfer per
ia" ourh Elm oeutI9ss pber Oterreie
hif6es ltuierIeeboot torpeoieri purbe
unO pb er iiber6aupt tprpe0iert ipurs
De. berjdtsn Sic oualosamsritaniic5en
3eitunesn ibou iuieoer, OaB Die Be
2iebungen spiihen @aibingiOn unb
@itn pI0bIih pieoerum iebr emit ae-
porben feien uno oaB Elm 9fbbru9 Der
0iplomatii6eu 8eSiehungen nunmsbr
auBer Sra9e lei. 9iesmol iasint es
aber ni6t Der bstautte .bobe gecmz
II" I'M Stootseepartement gu Icin.
Der bic 9arole aGsadb, Iopoern DaS
gan5e @erene fdsint lebigIid1 BON llns
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
Nid)ts 5ll gemein.
4gcntcn Der Gntrutc.M .MiGdJte
Oingten @Dltranbcr.
Bon @rie6cu perGaftet.

Berlin. 5, Son. or6btlos mad
Sopoide. g. s. Die .lleberieeifdle
GanridteRCaeuiRr" meIoet foIgsuoes:
pie Grtenie glGdts orohen mil
cincr 8lotdOs 0e. griedliifsn SnIcl
Ulitbtsne, r0enu 0is griec6ii4e Resiis:-
rung iid tpeigern Tollts 3i9ti 8erbres
der aus3ulieiegn. Die BON 8erireierR
Der Gntentemdd,!e geoungsn puroen.
inn hit QritdiiGe pai!, 0ie iih duf
bem g8eae rGt gltlen btFc40, ST bc.
rau6en Hno oesbolb Bon Der 9riedlis
i0eu poli3ei pst6aiiet luuroen.
Die DffentIi4e Wieinung iii 0rics
dienlaao lit ubtr 0a5 9trholttr De-
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