davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
In a Garden.

silently she slips away into the garosn
At the approach Of night.
Soft breezes blow upon her cheek.
And bring the fragrance Of the mower
That never blooms save in the falling
dew:
A tiny huming bird fiutters close by.
Dipping into the slender chabces
or salvias and amaryllis rare;
And now he almost seems to touch nor
hair.
but floats away.
A night moth. poised In night
Cpon a Quivertng pinnacle OF phiox.
suits with the mystic radiance nit ring
through the trees
And covering all.
Nothing Is changed within the once
loved garden.
Yet all Is changed-for now she walks
alone.
Lucy {. Bailey. in Southern woman's
Magazine. a------H...
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

callers. but I was nineteen before
I met my first real beau. He was
very nice to me. but he never
brought friend to call, and be-
cause ne liked popular girls I was
busy inventirg friends and engage
ments. And ! am not ashamed, for
I did II because he would have
thought me lacking had he known.
Then. almost a year later. ] learn
ed to knew snother man. One by
one ne brought his friends to see
me. and one by one they took me
out to piaccs where I met still 9TH
ers. Now. IL wished II, might
spend all my time In running
around"
am still the same girl. can't
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

The Contestants Must Be
Americans BY Birth or
Naturalization, in Order
That the Garments Shall
Represent Distinctively
American Ideas, and the
Cosct Is Limited to SIS at
Wholesale Prices.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Every American Woman Has a
Chance to Win a $1,000 Prize

Commodore James Pugh, of
Chicago, Who Donated a
Thousand Dollar Prize
Last February For the Best
Am erican Afternoon
Gown. Has Offered Three
Prizes for the Best Suit,
Afternoon Dress, and Ev-
ening Gown. +
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
A Single Application Will
Danish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for remov.
ing hairs that is quick, painless and in.
expensive: With some powdered della.
tone and water make enough paste &c
thickly cover the Objectionable hairs
apply and after 2 or 8 minutes rub on
wash the skin and II will be left. soft
clear and hairless. This treatment viii
not mar the skin. but to avoid disap
pointment, be careful to get real della
toue.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
To NV Grandmother.

(From a portrait by Romney)
This relative of mine,
Was she seventy and nine
When she died?
BY the canvas may be seen
How she looked at seventean.
As a bride.
In bridal coronet.
Lace, ribbons and coquette
Falbala;
Were Romney's limning true,
What "A lucky dog you are.
Grandpapa!
Frederick Locker-LAmpson
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

do his best to adjust the model to
the. type Of gown for which she Is
best suited.
For the encouragement Of those
who wish to be represented in all the
petition have announced that there
will be no limit to the number or en-
tries that may be offered by any one
an unusually clever woman--or man.
for men may enter. too-to win
Society Women Judges.
The board of judges will be a group
Of Chicago society women. for the
prizes will be awarded at a fashion
fair to be held in that city from
August I7-A. These judges will not
know the names Of any OF the en-
trants. as all of the gowns will be
simply numbered until the decisions
have been made.
Other patriotic Americans have done
their best to encourage American made
clothes by refusing to wear the inn
ported costumes featured by so many
OF the exclusive shops. The. contest to
be concluded In August Will, II IL De-
iieved. do something toward starting
the popularity OF the American fash
ion from a constructive view point.
Commodore Pugh is more than will
Ing to give additional information TO
any dressmaker and designers desir-
Gus OF entering. IL they will write TO
him at 35 East Illinois street. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Tango Punch.

cup pineapple syrup.
~ cups white grape juice.
pint Appolinaris.
Sugar.
Mix fruit juices. add Appo'inaris and
sweeten to taste. Pour into punch bowl
and add one quart raspbssEJ tcs mold
Cd in nye round nnNt4A
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
The Dust.

II settles softly on Your things.
Impalpable. hne, light, dull. grayi
Her dingy dust clout Betty brings,
And singing brushes 1t away;
And it's a queens robe. once so proud,
And Ns the moths fed in its fold.
It's leaves. and roses. and the shroud
Wherein an ancient saint was rolled
And II Is Beauty's golden hair,
And II Is Genius crown OF bay,
And II is lips once warm and fair
Gertrude Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

- URRANTS and peaches we're
dividing honors at the
markets today. All OF the
stands. recovering brarely
from the Saturday decimation of
stock. seem to be specializing In
these two fruits this week.
The currants are in fine condition
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
RECIPES
Chocolate Egg and Milk Shake.
tablespoons tineIy cruShed Tee
~ tablespoons chocolate syrup.

:is tablespoons chocolate syrup.
egg.
?-3 cup milk.
Put ingredients In glass and shake
thoroughly (using one OF the shakers
that NAV be bought At any Kitchen
furnishing store) and strain into an
other glass for serving" A few graf
ings nutmeg. or n few grains cinna-
mon may be sprinkled on top, The ice
may be Omitted II the ingredients have
been thoroughly chilled In the ice box,
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

DR.. johnson. hearing Of the third mar
Rage Of a lady who had been un-
fortunate In her previous matrimon-
ial ventures. remarked: 1T Is the
triumph OF hope over experience"
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

ing on examination that amputation
was necessary.
The officer. seeing his valet she'd
ding tears. asked: "Why do you
weep. Gemain? 1t is a fortunate thing
for thee. You will have only one boot
to clean in, future"
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

vvyiEN the heart is wounded by love
" look out for the dangerous te'
W tanus germ OF jealousy.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer OHe Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-
lisvs him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the bleOd and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. TestimO
mails sent free. Price IS cents per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti'
patton.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05
ALL AROUND US.
ThibOdaux Commercial Journal.

ThibOdaux Commercial Journal.
All around us folks are building
good roads, connecting county
seats with surrounding country,
bringing the citizens in the outly
ing districts in such close proximi-
ty to the towns, that they of ne
cessity feel as if they are of, for,
and with the towns in their move
for progress and advancement.
Trade is being built up in the diff
ferent towns in consequence there
of, properties are enhancing in va
lue and the good effects are evil
denced on all sides. In this sec
ton with the richest country on
Gods green earth, with opportu-
mites abouDdlng, We seem totally
Indifferent to the importance and
advantages of good roads. while
certainly not opposed to them we
do not work up to that pitch of
enthusiasm that we should, and
the consequence is that we only
endorse and indifferently set out
to bring about these good results.
1t is time We were waking up to
our advantages and avail ourselves
of them, otherwise other commu-
mites will get the benefit, while We
see them reap the harvest and kick
ourselves. This is not the gospel
of the optimist only, it is the Cos
pei of opportunity, for as indiffer-
emily as we act towards good roads
SO do we act towards other matters
equally as important and equally
as remunerative.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05
Attend Church.

There are a thousand reasons
why you should attend church, and
not a single reason why you should
not.
But do not get into your little
head that you should go in order
to help the church, you should go
to help yourself.
After the weeks work, after the
strain of the six days of toll, after
the activities of a busy week, there
is nothing in this old life that will
SO rest and recupsrate and recreate
one as to spend an hour or two in
the House of God and in the con-
temptation OF spiritual things.
The busy man should attend di-
vine service at least once on the
Sabbath. 1t will do him good.
1t will make better business man
of him. 1t will give him new
view of commerce and industry,
as we'll as add something to his
mental or moral efficiency.
The haggard mother, weary with
the onerous duties at the home,
should attend church every Sum-
day. 1t will prove to be the great
est relief she can obtain from the
wearing grind of the little details
of the home. 1t will sweeten her
disposition and make her burdens
in life little lighter.
The young man and young wo-
men literally, cannot afford not to
attend church. There are SO many
frivolities in the world, life is SO
sweet in ito youth, that unless one
gets into the habit of consi-
dering more serious things for
fraction of day once a week. the
years that are in store are going to
be less cheerful years
The children should be taken to
church, that they may come to
know, early in their youth. that
there is something else in life be-
sides the gross affairs of the world
So there is no class of people
who should fail to attend religious
services of some kind at least once
during the seven days.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05
GIVE US MORE LIFE.

The social life of town has
much to do with it's attractivenesS
as a place of abode.
If there is always something
doing" plenty of variety, outdoor
sports and indoor gatherings, home
becomes a real home and there is
little incentive for young men to
stray into freign fields. The old
home town is attractive to them
and they become solid citizens, and
as the time progresses they do
their utmost to improve local con-
ditions. The population increases
and prosperity moves steadily on
ward.
But when the town in dull, life
is the same humdrum day by day,
and social gatherings are few and
slow, and the budding spirit OF
youth demands wider fields and
seeks its inlet in the larger cities.
And as they drift away one by
one the town suffers in the vanish
ing of many of its young men OF
intellect and promise population is
retarded, people lose their enthu-
siasm, and a cloud of Indifference
descends over the community.
Life still remains, but the town
in time becomes known as dead
one."
Give us more life among the
young people of the community,
and when they become old they
will still he, OUR PEOPLE
-Houma Times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05

Not in the history of farming
here in the Southwest do old men
remember to have seen SO much
fall and winter breaking as has al
ready been done. This means that
there will be more humus and that
the soil is in better condition for
retaining moisture than usual. 1t
does not take a philosopher to see
the advantage of this. The pessi-
mists had just as we'll get ready to
smile, for it will be hard to keep
the willing workers from produc-
ing bumper crops in 1916, If any
one does not want bumper crops
he had better begin at once to
work against it.-Farm and Ranch
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Mary.
JOSEPH BIRG

vs.
GUNDER THORGESON EFT AIS.
No. I2.2OS.
Under and by virtue of a writ of 6eri
facias issued out OF the Honorable the
23rd Judicial District Court Of the State
Of Louisia lana, in and for the Parish of
st. Mary. and to me directed. in the
above entitled and numbered suit, l
have seized and will offer for sale, at
public auction, for cash. without ap-
praisement. to tho last aud highest bid
der, at the principal front door of the
Court House for this Parish. in the Town
of st. Martinville, st. Martin Parish.
State Of Louisiana. Oh SATURDAY, the
10Th day of FEBRUARY. A. b. 1916. be-
tween the hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ.
and four o'clock P. NJ. the following de-
scribed property; tO-wit:
All Of the right, title and interest Of
GUNGER THORGESON in and to:
That certain tract Of swamp land
described as being the west half of the
Northeast Quarter and the East Half of
Northwest Quratsr of Section No. "a. in
Township Thirteen South. Range Ele-
ven East. in the Southwestern Land Dis.
trlct of Louisiana, in the Parish of St.
Martin. containing one hundred and
6fty.nine and 30-l00 acres.
Second. Another tract Of swamp land
situated as the above, being the East
half OF west half and Lots Three and
Five of Section No. Is. in Township
Thirteen South, Range Eleven East, in
the Southwestern Land District of Lou
isiana. in the Parish of st. Martin. con-
tanning two hundred and tifty-thre and
$1,000 acres"
All as per patents No. 3I75 and $50.
respectfully. issued originally to Jno.
B. Finney. Sr.
Sheriff's office. st. Marinville, La, De-
cember 8, 1915
WADE MARTIN,
Sheriff for st. Martin Parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05

There was only one mass at nine
O'Clock last Sunday due to the
sickness of Father NORM and Fa-
ther Trotoux who was down with
a severe attack of the grip. He,
however, got up from his sick bed
to say the nine o'clock mass.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05

Don't mind a few disappoint-
ments. Each disappointment may
be a beginning of better things
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schexnayder
of Port Arthur are here, visiting
relatives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-02-05

WEDDING BELLS
Let us print your Wedding
Invitations. We will do a
neat job. :: :: =:
Talk with your neighhors about
ways and means to better the ways
that are mean,-Ex.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
@rimet iid) sdnfwnnSc bci.

Die @oli5ei ,urlroe 9cltcun M6crlo
acaell ad)t l1br nah 0enl &alllc go.
10l6A @clt 3. Strabe gcrtfcn, no.
ielblt @err $. $. ORTIZ iidl NIT eli
her 3Sfalibrigcn Hepolpcrfl19e( lit
oic &anOflad1c 5rpiiden ocl1 Niltafin=
ger ltno Sen flcil1crl Singer gcldlol=
len bate.
srtb's sdypoecr, serr sud Snip
bals, battc peril1d)t, Srt1 oe1 &eppl-
Der 81, cntrcibel1. Sci Dem &anoge=
nlcllge cling Der Sd)ltb los. Sobal0
oie Holi5iltell Mcper ltlo Stafcllbiel
NIT Ieteftip @m. @iibnp III Sem
@alric crid1ienell morell, c rlltd}tcn lte
sic Goli5cimade INN eillc,l Mr5t.
Der mntirenoe Noli5ci-S Sergeant
Sinl1ep Ga Grange tclepbonirtc Ser
Geibe1folae nod BENT Gpliseiar5t OF.
6. >. Side, nod Or. @raulllidl, Or.
8lllol1cr ltno Or. 9feltfelo. 9ettercr
mar oabcim m1o ~leiitetc Sem Nltf
Solgc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
Nus ocm Geridt.

Ser SdluBberidt BON 81. s..
'Sdnlal5,. gornMln5 bel Moie n,o
'Iopio Spllt, lit gelterl1 Oltrd) sic sn-
Garroll9rps .binterlegt lppr0en.
Gid)ter Ibeopbillts bat cenSdlllB=
bon s. $. Mlrpbp, 8ormuno
bon 1elbert l10 3l1lll iS6iplcp, quit
gebeiben.
Ser Iaa Ser 5armers nrlo Me=
Ganics galrf aegcn Soiepy Eabl ii.
y. lit nad) elmer geitern BON Sen Mn=
malten 8ettD lulo 9ettp binterlegten
5llriidge5pgen moroen.
Ser Sail BON Mll0reas Inoerjon
gegell Seri1ann @rotbnlen lit nod Ell
11er geltern binterlegten SCOTS 5ltriid=
ge5ogen iporbel1. MntpGlte Ser 9ll1-
.gelegenfeit 1paren &oof ltrb 8alluff
lino 9ettD mnO 9ettp.
Scltamet1tsDollntad)teit. 1il1o on ST.
bert Is. Sebn1nl1lt, GeItamlentspou.
Ser Stadlalienidoft bon So
roline Genbt n1sgeitellt moroen. s(n-
apolt lit 8. M. 6iiber.
Mnmalt M6il.0 alll1t binterleate de-
ltern I'M 9iitriftsseridt 9ioti5eu,
nod pelchen Die 5alle bon Rid)oro IS.
gegen Mattie 5illl1lol,s
INTO gfiiien ll1o Sartpig gegell iSreo
Naepe 5llriidgeaogen moroen fillo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
@cbnrtstasc bcntldJcr Iiunicrc.

Semen so. @cbltrtsta9 ieiertc am
geitrigen Gage &err @llgo @offbar=
CT bon Buffalo, Sa. @err @offbal1er
an1 3. Mdrs 1886 in Nllleben
tei 9soroballierl ont @ar5 geboren
l1l1o fom am 3. 9ll1gl1in oes Sa6res
1S4S iiber geem Dorf ms 2al1b.
20 Sa6re NOR am geltrigen Sage
Irall gllic @l1elf bon @alcott, ga.
Iralt @neld lpl1roe ont 3. Mfiar5 1916
IN &ronbef III Der Grobltei gebore11
mo fan1 lnl Sabre 1862 iiber SEEM
Dprf ms 9ano.
SEER G6os. Irif BON 9fo. 1902
&elt 3. StraBe mgil1g oill geItri9et
Gage lcinen 81. @ebllrtstag. SEER
6rlef ipllroe an1 8. Mar5 1865 in 9o=
ner1pprt geboren INTO fat 6ier Belt
lell1es Scbclls gclpobnt.
81 Sabre lit am Eelltigen Gage
SEER s. :. Moblfs BON 800. 3. SUI
Dom Gpl1rt, Davenport. SEER Moblfs
lpltroc onl 4. Mar5 1859 in 2eGlaire,
So, acbprm llnb bnt in oieler 8e=
gel1o 3eit Ieil1es 2ebells gepobrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
@um Spbc abbcrnfcn.
9arrn 6 Q II Dill.

fL "a rEN
Sim Scott County 9Alblic .,Soipiz
tai lit pprgclteral Nbeflo Serr Sarrp
'Gonoiff elm Maidilliit Der getten-
ioorf4 Mrle &orfa mad, i~allgerenl Set
oen geltorGeil. Ger @%pr1torbcne ann
DE am 80. Sltli 1892 geboren. ST
miro polt ieine1t i'll Sl10ia1a lppbl1en-
Den Glterl1 iiberlebt.
Sic 9eer0igllllg miro bellte Mad)=
lnittag llll 5lpei llbr BON ser sc. g.
'gpies Company aus al1f Dem Dat
Dole Irieobof ltattfinoen.
SenrD DC SIT re.
SS1t Sitter bon Al sSa6rell lit &C.
itcrl1 0eorgen lint 7:3O llbr Serr
'SenrD Mc@ltire INT Scott Gollntp
@olpital ~.9eltorben. Ser @erltorfene
mltrbe al1l Is. September 1ltach oeeln
Soipital iiberfiibrt. 2eidenbeltatter
Ml. &orttpig bat' Sic in Granite gitp,
SSll., wobltelloe Sdppeiiteerr' oSes @erItor=
'beilcll, Jrall Nellie eJprcaoe, telegrq-
BON DEM IoSesfaq in acll,t-
itib geiett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
Grofeiipr Murris
Sic" 2isens ols @ellieber ln,o
n @abrlager e%lt5ogen.

4 gor nebrere1t @od]el1 lieB iid) eil1
unN @abriase ill., Iapen=
port rlieber. ST nanrlte iiid 1tol5 Nros
.felior Morris l11o mietbete cine Sf=
lice il1 bem Columbia 5otel, noielb1t
CT ieillem unlallberelt @elperbe 1lad)s
gillg.
sllts Sen Mei6en berer, Die .befalmt=
lid rien1dls olle iperDen lpic fange
.altd, oie @elt ldJoat belteben mag -
.>erfrel,te er ltd glten 3uiprud)es, TO-
Dob leine 9rieftaidn, redf mpblgc=
llabrt al1siaD.
Cod init oes @eldides Madtell
lilm. ,9as @eid}id ereilte oett @abr-
lager mlbs &eaie6er &roielipr Wfprris
iyeltern, III Der tNerlon oas 8iirger=
meiiters 9nfreo s. Mlteller, melder
11a6 mebreren eingelaltfenen Sc
,idpperbcn iiRr frl1nllme 9ral1saftio-
men etc. Sic 2i5e11s bes bpd}geleertel1
Man1es lpioerrief. 9eteftips 8ilDop
1Derilldte geltern Ibeln0 pergebens,
one Gl5ens : Mt0err1t fllltgsorore 0es
tStaotoberballptes Dem &errn 9ro-
iellor Morris perionliA gu iiberbrin-
gen. 2ei0er fonnte er ben geldel,z
ten @err1l 1idt rtebr a11treffen mlb
es id)eilt, bab jener 2unte gerod)elt
nl1o fr~an5oiiid)en Mbibie0 gel1onmlett
bot. @abrIid) Elm lt%nerleblifer Ser
ll1it fir ioldI cine fortldrittlid)c
s5ta6t apie Gapenport. Inns tpur1oert
mir, 0aB @elIleberlL @abriager1t
ullo aDie Die Wobelitiide alle beiBell
m0ge,1, INNER nod @rlal,bniBideine
5l,r Mllsiibllng ibres idppinoelbafte,l
8erufes ertbeilt meroen. Die critic
3Sibung, meld)e so Gents foitet, lit
ia 5ienlid barmlps. Mber mas ounlt
ifolgt; bas &~ileinlegen bon @elb it
8tbefn l,iw. Mabrlih, mai1 fragt
iid peripunoert, Of mir bern ard)
mirflid, i'm aufgeflarten 20. Sabr=
hul1Dert Ieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
eilberne @o6seit.
Sun @crrn nnb Tram Sttu Sdacfcr
III bcr Snrnballc gcfcicrt.

Anl Mittmoh Mbeno bat int Ser
flelnen Salet Der Davenport Gum
halle bic iilberne &od5eitsfcier bon
&errn lu,o Nral1 Otto Sdmefer, CT.
lcm befanntell Iorncr=lsaar BON Del
Wlioole &pao, itattgeinnocl1.
SIN reid geidpmiicftcr Safel batten
|lidl lmgefabr 100 gclaoele @altc,
5ltm grobcn Sbeil MitglieNcr De,
Iaucnport S1lrngenleinoc lllto nerel1
Ia,nilien llieoergelaIicll. ghlf einem
groBcn rulloen Gid, luarell sablreihe
prad1tpnlle @eldenfe allsgebreitet
bic DEM sSsltbclpaar ianrnt einer gro
Sen Mn5aDl bon @liid1pii1ld en Sill
thcil 9%cluorben lparel1. gei Oem Gn1.
pfanae Ser @aitc falien bic folgen=
ben filnf &i1lber ocS Gaares: Irall
Sarrp Spetb, Troll SSotn 8altnlgart=
l1er, Trtlllein Mpra Sd}oefer, @ell-
lanlin ltlo Srpin Sdlacfcr.
9Sad5oem ein aus fiillf @iallgcn be-
ltelclocs Mabl eingcllpllrncn lpar,
folgte EN- thtls pfflSlcller, tbells INT
offi5icller @eoeoftlls. Surller 9lto=
mig @crg fam ~leilrcr gltfaobe OILS
S%oaltmcilter NIT gelppbnter tlrlleri=
ld}er Sdnncioigfeit l1ad). Mnipradcll
allI oas Nltbelpaar lplroen gebaltell
bon Sen Sllrl1ern 2oltis <ebl, @ell=
III Gidltcr, 9llomig Berg l11o 1l1u1=
lebrer Noolpb Sdlnliot bon Ser ..
:. o., lpeld)er bas Gaar npdnnals
traltte.
Nm oas SpdBeitsl1obl ld)lpllen lid
allcrlcl @elellldaftsipiele, tllr,tcrildc
Grcr5itien, Der Gamer, cine groBe
Gplonaiic SIT gbren bcs 8ralltpaares
nno 'hlieblid ml1roe Ser @ottin
Serplid)ore bas S5epter iibergebcn,
meld)c oieIes altdl bis sur friibe1,
Morgcnltlnoc oes geitrigel Cages
llad} Den &langelr elmer f%leilten, aber
tild)tigen &apelle ldppa1g. Irall
Sdnefer lpar friiber Tr0l,lcin Glfrie=
% Ncterlen. Sic mltroe AM l.. Maiir5
1891 III Dem etterliden Seine an
W}oluto StraBe ol1rdy TrieOensridter
Wseof BON Nlealal1t 8aIleD getral1t.
8leidl 1lab ser Sral11tng 5og SOS
Naar nad} Ser Iarm, Bic es jcst nod
bcmirtbid1aftet.
SEER Sdaefer f%eicrte ain Nlittlpod)
ebenfoQs leiten AS. @e6l,rtstag, lo-
Bob es cine Goppelfeier mar. IS
NOR cine bodit ge1i1iitblide Ieier,
l1llo alc Inlpei elloen baben ii6 Dor
trefflid} miiiirt. sic idIeoen nit
DEM @l1nid}e, IN apeiteren 20 sSabrel1
ltd1 sur g%otoenen @od15eitsfeier eir=
5ufinoen.
lt1lter oelt M1tpclenoen marelt al1=
Der Der Iamilie .oas S~lbelpoares
s@crr ltno Sralt 2olis allebl 11ebii
Jal1ilie, SEER ul1o Iral1 Moplpf
SdmiOt, @err nlo TSralt 9lopig
Berg SEER lt10 Strait Naumgart11er,
9err ltr1o sSralt 5arrp Spet6, @err
llllo Tralt SoDn @alll1gartner, &err
nno 5rau 5el1rp Sdroeber, @err
l1ltb 6rol1 MeeGrellis, Serr ur1o lrol1
Sobn Martil1 ltl1o Ialtilie u,6 piele
Mnberc.