davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Daily and sunday Age-Herald, year S6.00 Daily without Sunoay 400 Daily and Sunday, per month.... .oV Daily and Sunday, three months. l'ov Weekly Age-Herald, per annum. .5O Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.. 2.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIMES
PUBLICITY AVOIDED.

PUBLICITY AVOIDED. "So you have figured in another auto mobile accident?''
 'Yes, but it wasn't very serious thi time."
 "Why, I heard your car was completel wrecked and two young women in tn party suffered injuries.''
 ''Oh. yes. That's true, but we manage to keep the story out of the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala.' postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
HOW STATELY STAND TON PINE

By Crabbe. How stately stand yon pines upon t
 hill,
 How soft the murmurs of that livi
 Till! And OCT the parks tall paling, scared
 higher,
 Peeps the low church and shows t
 modest spire.. Unnumbered violets on these banks d { pear, And all the first born beauties of
 year.
 The ray-green blossoms of the willoI
 bring $i The large wild bees upon the labori
 wing; Then comes the summer with au
 mented pride, Whose pure small streams along Il
 valleys glide; Her richer flora their brief charmes al
 play, And. as the fruit advances. fall awa Them shall the autumnal yellow clot
 the leaf, What time the reaper binds the b1
 dened sheaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Teaching the negro farmer to feed him self and family is an important and much needed work, and this is the object of the department as well as to aid them in becoming better farmers in every other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
NOVELS COME NEXT

From the Richmond TlmeS-DlSpatch.
 Childhood is a happy state simply b cause ignorance is bliss. Grown-ups al confronted by so many dangers that cal indexes are necessary; hardly dd passes but that some new peril is Il vealed to our shudders. In the good oI days, before the invention of germs, lii may have been shorter, but it was Tel depressing; we ate our pie without mol ern misgivings. A hundred years ago even less toddies were even considerI good for the health.
 The latest danger threatening an al palled world has been brought to light convention of librarians in Californi These wise folk have discovered tn
 many a marriage that otherwise woli have been happy is wrecked on the shoa| of idealism, falsely created by 'musH novels; and, furthermore. that noY reading weaken the minds of girls. T1 is a terrible indictment. It makes plaI the reason for the increa sing record divorce and the cause of the model styles affected by women. To our untt tored senses, novels seem rather tal| and inocuous, but librarians ought know The revelation of the evils of Il novel must appeal to all altruistic mind We may expect to see an associatiI arising to combat the ravages of fictiI on matrimony~ and the intellects of gi11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Fort Payne Journal: It has been 700 years since King John signed Magma Charta but humanity does not appear to have improved 100 years worth on that immortal document.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
A DISTRESS CALL.

A DISTRESS CALL.
 Senator, one of your constituents without and would like to see you," sail the private secretary with a ceremoniorI air q think I understand the situatioiI Harry" "Yes, sir?" -'I suspect he's without the price of railroad ticket home.'
 MATCHING A CONTROVERSY. During g. lull in the conversation it1 not a bad idea to put new record on til phonograph.
 'iYes?"
 lovers to discussing the respective meri of Caruso and John Mccormack, til chances are they won't kqp "a it's time to go home
 A GABBY w Some people like to riue apout
 And others like to walk, But nearly everyone you meet
 Is simply bound to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
ALABAMA PRESS

Alexander City Outlook: Alabama made 10000, ,OG0 bushels of corn last year. Let her make it 10O,OOO,OO0 this year, and bread and meat will be cheaper next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

Greenville Advocate: We feel sorry for the man who let his chances of paying his poll tax go by. There'll be big doin's in the political game this year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
For Rent.

80 acre farm one half mile
north Black school house.
22-tf N. N. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Popular School Janitor
Remembered,

Asa Morgan, the popular jan
itor Of the Franklin school build
ing, who is convalescing from a
very severe attack Of. the grip,
was paid a beautiful and well
merited compliment Tuesday af-
ternoon when all the teachers and
pupils of each of the eight grades
occupying the building called on
him at his home on South Broad
way and presented him with a
tempting assortment of the daint-
lest fruits. Mr.. Morgan has held
the post Of janitor for the school
for many years and his fatherly
interest in the welfare Of the chill
dren, his faithful attendance to
his duties and his courteous, ac-
comodating manner has endeared
him to teachers and pupils alike.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
BUTI MIssoURI. Issl11DAY MARCH 81 lele:

Following is the complete tick
ct as nominated:
Members Of Board of Educa'
tion-Walter' s. Arnold and G. A.
Chambers.
Mayor-O. A. Heinlein.
Marshal-W. j. Bullock.
City Attorney. F. Smith.
City Assessor. A. Orear.
City Collector-M. E. Full.
bright.
City Treasurer-C. E. Griffin.
Police Judge-R., A. Catron.
Aldermen-First Ward, G. A.
Chambers; Second Ward, f. B.
Silvers, long term, and DR.. John
Newton, short term; Third Ward,
Samuel Barr; Fourth Ward, Les
lie Clinkenbeard.
Members Of the city committee
to serve for the ensuing two years
were chosen as follows: First
Ward, John B. Armstrong; See
ond Ward, John Coleman; Third
Ward, James Barker; Fourth
Ward, John A. Silvcrs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

" George r. scroggs, pastor.
Preaching At III q. M. and Tao
p. m. Sabbath school $50 4. mi,
>. 3. Harper, superintendent.
Junior Christian Endeavor 3 n,
nj. intermediate and senior
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. a.
Junior topic, g Africa, the Coun-
try Of Big Things, /" Psa. 1O7 ID.
Senior and intermediate topic,
Great Home Missionaries, =
Luke 10: :1-2O. The annual con;
gregational meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, March 20, at
7:3O. Every member Of the
church is urged to be present.
The election Of some elders, dea-
cons, chorist and organist. The
session at it's last meeting voted
to submit to the congregation Of
either rebuilding the present
church house, or the building Of .
new house. Let every member
and every supporter Of the church
be present. The annual report Of
the secretaries and treasurers Of
the different departments of the
church will be given.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Special Meeting at Christian
Church.

A special series of meetings
will be conducted at the Christian
church during the first week in
April which will present pro-
grams of great benefits to the
whole community.
The meetings will be in the ma
ture of a church chautauqua.
Each meeting will be entirely
free and everyone is invited.
Special musical program will be
given each evening. The speak
ers are of strong talent and will
bring some great messages. The
list of speakers and their dates
will be as follows:
April 4th, Rev. A. r. Liverett,
Jefferson City; April 9TH, Rev. A.
w. Kokcndaffer, Sedalia; April
9Th, Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, Kan
sas City; April 7th, Rev. l.. j..
Marshall, Kansas City; April 9th,
Judge j. NJ. johnson Of the Kan
sas City Court of Appeals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23

Since the closing Of the. saloons
Mayor Williamson and the city
Eofficiala have been Oh the alert
IN violators Of the local option
Inv, and Saturday evening Mon
roe Iaskey and w. II. Groves
were taken into custody on the
charge of intoxication BY city
Marshal Bankson and Officer
Lawry. The Officers allege that
they secured the bottles from
which the accused parties inn
Ibibed freely. Laskey and Groves
claim to have secured the liquor
on a physician's g prescription. !.
Monday morning Laskey and
Groves were Arraigned before
Mayor Williamson to answer to
the charge preferred against
them. Laskey pleaded not guilty
and his trial set for Tuesday,
March 28th. He gave bond.
Groves was assessed fine of $25
and then paroled. w. O. jackson
Of Butler, appeared as an attor-
ney for Laskey and City Attor-
ney Henry E. Sheppard for the
city.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Popularity of B. & L. Associat tions.

In the evidence of the deserving
popularity of the Building and
Loan Associations of this state,
with both the borrower and in
vestor, we will quote statement
from a speech made before the
State League of Building and
Loan Associations, held at St.
Joseph, Missouri, September "a
and 25, 1915, by S. T. Gresham
of Springfield, former state SUI
pervisor of Building and Loan
Associations:
''Six years ago we had 127
Building and Loan Associations
in Missouri with combined assets
Of $9,0OO,O0O. Now we have 16O
Associations, with total assets of
$20,OO0,OOO. A doubling of assets
in a period of six years is a
growth that should mean some,
thing to those seeking a safe,
profitable savings institution"
BUTLER B. &. L. ASSOC'N.
19-tf T. j. DAY, Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
NUMBER 23
JOHN r. HERRELL DEAD
Former County Clerk Dies After
Long Illness.

John F. Herrell, former county
cletk Of Bates county and .
pF6minent insurance man, died at
his home on West Ohio street in
this city, Saturday, March 18,
1916, at $ o'clock a. M. after a
several month s, illness, Of COM
plication of heart and stomach
troubles.
John F. Herrell, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Herrell, was born
at Butler, Mo-, January 26, 1857,
and was reared to young man
hood in this county. He was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Maria
Burner October %, 1880, and to
this union were born two chill
dren son and daughter, both
of whom survive. The son,
George Herrell and the daughter,
Mrs Eta Jenkins, both reside at
Adrian. Besides his children,
Mr.. Herrell is survived by his
widow, an adopted daughter,
Miss Eva Herrell; brother,
William Herrell, of Johnstown,
and sister Mrs. s. A. Letterer,
of Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Mr.. Herrell engaged in the
mercantile business in Butler for
several years, later removing to
Adrian, where he engaged in the
insurance business. During his
residence in Adrian he served as
a member of the board of educa-
ton. In 1902 the Democratic
party rewarded his long unself-
ish party service with the nominal
tion for county clerk and he was
elected by substantial majority
and served four years in this ca
pacity, faithfully and efficiently
and with high honor to himself
and his party. At the close of his
term as county clerk, Mr.. Herrell
and his son, George, established
the j. F. Herrell & Son Insurance
agency in this city and in Adrian,
and established for their business
an enviable reputation for service
and efficiency, Mr.. Herrell re-
naming in charge until only a
short time prior to his death.
John Herrcll was man of
strong moral character, able and
broad minded. Faithful to
trust, honorable and conscientious
his friends throughout the county
were legion. His honorable, un-
impeachable career as county
official is an index to the manner
in which John Herrell lived his
whole life. He will be sadly
and the entire community
with the bereaved family.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. r. M. Webdell, were held
at the Ohio street Baptist church
afternoon annd interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery
under the direction Of Blue Flag
Lodge No. 100 X. of p. of, which
he was a charter member.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
5CITIzElg'S CONVENTION
i N0lQl(ATES
"a Officials and Board o1
Aldermen Nominated at
Gigantic Mass Con-
vention.

he mass convention held in
fs city Friday night for the pur.
lIe Of nominating a .sCitizen s .
|ti4ket was the largest and most
texciting meeting Of the nature
held in this city in many years.
rhe meeting was called to or.
|daf at I 80 p. m. by chairman Of
| the Citizen s Committee, j. A. Sill
yers, and upon motion Mr.. Silvers
was made permanent chairman
and c. W. Mcfarland permanent
secretary. Following the adop-
tion of the order of business, Wal
ter S. Arnold and C. A. Chambers
were nominated members of the
school board.
II. G. Cook, G. P. Wyatt and 0.
A. Heinlein were placed in nom
ination for Mayor, Mr.. Cook re-
fnsing to permit his name to go
before the convention because of
his inability to devote the neces-
sary time to the. duties of the Of
flee and Mr.. Wyatt declining on
the ground of ill health. Mr..
Heinlein was nominated by accla-
NATION.
The names of six candidates for
City Marshal were placed before
the convention, and upon the
third ballot. w. j. Bullock was
declared the nominee, having a
majority of 4 votes over all.
The names of three candidates
for City Assessor were presented,
p. A. Orear being nominated on
the second ballot.
A spirited contest developed in
the race for City Collector, NJ. f.
Fullbright winning the nomina-
ton.
j. F.. Smith was nominated for
City Attorney, C. E. Griffin, City
Treasurer, and r. S. Catron,
Police Judge.
- ssE-s.aA&
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Woman Cures Horse Collie.

The men were away as usual.
The horse was bad. A lone wo-
man could not "drench" in the
old way. She called up a neigh
Dor and her men were away-but :
We have Farris Collie Remedy
that, you drop on the horse s
tongue, said Mrs. Neighbor. So
she came over and dropped Farris
Colic Remedy on the. horse s
tongue and the horse was well
when the men came home. Moral !:
Get Farris Collie Remedy 80 the
women can cure horse collie. We
sell ii at SO cts. q bottle on the
Money Back plan.
2O-1m o. X. M. G. G. Rhodes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
! !, nm! | /
lGAxEY ll|l u ] II
~ OolgV 11ol


The Depae y }c tste Conven.
ton held st eph Tuesday
overwhelnin " intlorsed Govern
or Elliott Nv. aior for tie Dem.
ocratic noIainat n resolution
commencing his = linistration
as Attorney Genslel md Govern
Of, his political strength and his
qualifications for the vice presi-
dency. "A minority resolution, to
indorse Thos. R. Marshall, which
grew out Of a fight on the Gov
ernor BY q crowd Of disgruntled
st. Joseph politicians was defeat
ed BY a vote Of LOTS to 221.
The Resolutions Committee
went on record at its meeting for
President Wilson 8 foreign poll
cy and his administration in
whole, and voted unanimously in
favor Of Mr.. Wilson's renomina-
tion at St. Louis.
Stirring resolutions, indorsing
both National and state admins
trations were adopted.
I Edward F. Goltra Of, St. Louis
won his fight for reelection az
Democratic National Committee
man by vote of 745 to 582 over
James Cowgirl Of Kansas City. /.
Horace S. Rumsey, Excise Com
missioner Of St Louis, did not
get in the race, but withdrew in
favor Of Cowgirl. Last night
Rumsey. withdrew in favor Of
Senator Stone, who, however, de-
clined to permit his name to 60
before the convention.
The election Of the Committee
man followed the selection Of
eight delegates at large Sena-
tors Stone and Reed, Speaker
Clark, Judge w. w. Graves,aLon
v. Stephens, William H. phelps
and James Cowgirl with half a
vote each. Alternate delegates
at large are Fred A. Morris, Thos.
Ely, Frank Farris, j. r. Osborne,
James P. Boyd
Herman o. Maxey Of Bates
and j. 3. Bassfield Of
Cass county were chosen dele
gates to the National convention,
and j. A. Adamson Of Dade and
J. Luschinger Of st. Clair, alter
mates. Senator w. H. Anthony
Of Cedar county was selected
elector for the Sixth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Will Again Observe Cleanup
Week.

T. A. Black, chairman of the
Butler Cleanup and Paint-up"
committee is authority for the
statement that this city will again
this spring participate in the
generally observed cleanup week.
Nearly five thousand cities in the
United States observed this week
in 1915, and the results, not only
in improved appearances, but in
the betterment of sanitary condi-
tions generally has popularixed
this movement throughout the
country to such an extent that it
will probably become an estab-
lished institution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

B. L. Bowen to X. c. s. Railway
Co. tract section II Homer 5000.
G. w. Scybert to G. w. Will
moth undivided 1-2 interest 40
acres section % Homer $1.OO.
w. D. Stanley to Lulu M. Horn
part block IL Couch s addition to
Butler 81, $4,000.
j. H. Ruffier to w. G. Norman
1872 acres section 2 and 50 Shaw
nee and Grand River $6,2O0.O0.
B. Cooper ct al to NJ. A. Wilson
lots 5 and 6 block 8 Glasgows ad-
dition to- Rich Hill $4,000.
Harriet s. Hutchins to Joseph
Maury lot 3 part lot 2 block 33
Amoret 81 10000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-23
Col. Sharp Here.

Hon. Jas. N. Sharp, Of Passaic,
who in the last Legislature so ably
represented the interests Of his
county, was sufficiently recov-
cred from his broken ankle bone
Tuesday to make it down to the
county seat and drop in on the
editor, there to work off the
crouch which has been accumu-
lating on him during his confine-
ment to his home. While the
Colonel is still far from able to-
get around with his accustomed
agility he is recovering rapidly
and although he failed to an
founce his candidacy for renomi-.
nation, we are playing . life-sise
hunch that he will be running
strong in August.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

There is less drunkenness years
hypocrca credit
OF business and outdoor have the
temperate drinking than all Of the refomers
this country Baseball national sport
powerful educational influences temperance
The boozefghng baseball hero. He
The ceaniVing what
drinking and sporting him athlete the who
the top and lasts.
way big league stars
through the leagues colleges schools public
schools
That is American boys learning
selves physically And not only boong Incorporate
eating belief
happiness caused by Incorporate eating Incorporate drinking
thlnk many doctors will agree with
Michigan Chicago parks good
all Of Chicago
keep boys and Of saloons than all
Illinois.
efficient workers Chicago
who had the vision provide bathing beaches and Fairgrounds for the
besides
young bathing
critical refOmers preached them told
fool legislators passed MAKING them 90.
Of the finest
Bill lust think organization amateur
baseball tennis golf and players
outdoor sports
with you mayor wouldn't
preachers townfor
hearted beings who the joy of life
Reforming Bill Some folks bit
graft Professional living
course boosted newspapers
Billy Sunday has rich playing the reform
expes professionals headed making
a fat living out of the AntSaloon league
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-27


scHUMANN QUINTET.
WHEN GamI possible
ChautnuQua
The
with only
musicians
carried by
and wind effects OF
combined with the and inged instruments produces results as
To added interest the historic
ion each
music OF Beethoven Mozart
ert abroad in the
lincsw
OF including
The
intensified
folka art songs are described
his historic introducions and interpretations has real
they al entertaining
able back after
dminuioa interest
appeared three times
born in
in
in
Of the mostno America
and IL
bohs rans a n ability
oline,
most Schumanns
Mrs
graduated from the Cincinnati
Of Music
Of the Cincinnati
hestrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-07-27

BENNETT
" Lyceum and Chautauqua world
Man subject which
thinks he cam that brain there sleeping genius
which
which entitled
The Mast Thought and Machines Mihonaires"
has time warmed his bare feet frosty
college
postgraduate in universe
published
he metropolitan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

@s gibt pobl foum Elm 2an0, In
Dem ouf einem berbGItniSmGBig 70 ge=
ringen 6Id9euraum 70 Diele perihie
bene Spro9eu eeIpro9en peroen. ipie
Die 8altanbolbinIel. Giner 3uldms
meniieIung bon 81. $. 2ause entneb=
men mir bariiber, oab man oort 8p0lF
DerI9iebene Spra6su unteri6ei0eu
lam, BON oen 5ablloTcn glbartcn unS
Weunoorten otgeIeben, oie ipeuigItena
teilpeiIe ebenIaus ais iel6fiidnbige
Sprat9en au betradten iino. Die Ders
breitetIte aler SpraheH 1T Die ier-
biTde, oie BON neun Whnionea Mens
fden eeTproHcn miro, ibr fdliebt ii2
Ole rumduilae mil o4tunoein1dl6, un0
Die buIgariId6e nit fiinfunoeiubulb
MiIlionen an Siirtiitb ipirO faa
ousfhIieBlicb in Der 5iirfei, griediIdb
nur in @riedenIono unO Sem liiolis
den Seil 2ttbonienS gelpro4en, @iel
perbreiteter 1T Die albaniicbe Spra9e,
Die ipeit na6 GricAenlono uuo ben
orieHiT9en Synfeln iibergreift. Der
TpuniI9sbebrGiIHe 0iaIett bdt ieineu
feiteften Gtiibpuntt in SaIoniti dber
aud In MOrianppel uno 3onifaniinos
pei 1T er sic llmeanssiprabe peiter
&reile. Die ormeuiIde. itaIieniId5e.
fran50fI1e uno oeutiGe Spra&e Ials
fen iid an ltmfang ibrer Spratge
biete nit ben ecndnnten Spracben ni4t
pereleiden, pem auM oos .,2iitorole,"
oas SafensStolisniItb, in oeu 9dfsr
uno Riifenit6bten oes QIort1tiIden
Meeres fat ole einSiss llmsangsIpraAs
biI6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-02

Wlan fdreibt uus. NcSeu ocm bon
Dem &oiier GeRiiscten GiIerneu 0rei5
iinO aus QlnlaB oes &rieges bon iics
ben bcutlAen 9un0esfirIiea Hyic1ss
aus5eibntneen cin9eiibrt lporpeH.
Medlenburg S1pern bat eta UliN
tdrperoienittrei3 aus 3auoretmetoa
gei9offen. oa8 pbnc glnieben bes Rons
ees o6er @tonoes in slpei NiaTlen per-
Iiebeu miro. Sir @croieuhe cuF Dem
4riegSIdaupIab ipir0 Die 8meiie 9lafe
om blouen 9dub nit roter uub gelber
@iniufune. fir @eroienRe ii Ter &ti
mat am rotten Ydno nit 0elber uno
blauer GinfoTuug berlieben; bic erIte
&laife lit fir eriieuie 9lIlaaeidnurgen
beiiinmt. MedIenbures Strcllb Iiifiete
Elm 2rcu5 fir QtusSeidmm1eh I'm
&riege. Gs beltebt aus Gilber iiHo
bat 3ipei &laHen, oeren erfe obne I'M
terIdieo oes Aanges fit ipieoerbOIt
berporroeenoe 9apferteit Uerlisben
ipirb. Sir SIoenburgey un0 iold)e,
bic gum oIoenburgildeu 0ef ocer Dem
Canoe in uG6erer @e3iebung Eeben. 1T
oos grieoricbs s9Iuguls&rcu8 gel2afien:
es bat Spci RIailen, beiie6t aug iHpdrs
5em Wletan unO lit fir Sffi5icre uuo
Manul9aften iopie fir qerloneu, Die
iit6 I'm Grieee berpqrra9eno dusge5eit9s
net baben beltimmt DaS ber5ogIid |
brauuIdmeigtlne arie9speroicnittreu5
beaebt aus ountler 9rou3e uub miro |
mr in elmer GIdFe cbne lluieri9ieb |
oes 9lanoes uno Gianoes berliebeu. |
Dos 6er5oslib Iaaieusmeiniuaiide
Gbrenseiden fir @eroienlts i'm Rriege |
miro einmdI ais &reu3 aus @rou3e
sen 0ffi3ieren unO ais mlebaile i'm
oleiden Mletal an Ionliiee 0eeresans !
qe60rige berIiebeu. Tas fiirflid !
iboumburqsIippiIAe &reus fir treue
Dicniie ptro IN ciner GldHe Obne lin
teriGieb oes Manses uno Gtdn0es ais
9riegsauS5eihnung perlieben. syiir 0as /
9lubalt 1T Gin Trieorihs |
Sreu5 geldoFfcn fir Sffisiere iluo Wli. |
Iiidrbeamte aller @ra0e obne llntera |
Ihieo oes Hauses uno Stan0cs, oie
Ti9 auf benz 9riegsinoupIab ODER in
Der Seimot beroorroeenO beidtigt bas
ben. Gs beItebt aus @ron5e.