davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
MAKING FINE PROGRESS
Mankato Civilian Auxiliary Is. Train
ing Very Nicely

ing Very Nicely
Eighty-two present at the drill of
the, Mankato Civilian auxiliary at
the armory last Saturday evening.
The drills are short, not lasting
much over an hour, and are held
but twice a week, but the results are
showing very plainly in the progress
that the auxiliary is making. At
every drill some additional move
ments are taught and all of the
movements that were learned at
previous drills are practiced. The
men are showing remarkable apti-
auxiliary is becoming more and
more like trained military COM
pany at each succeeding assemblage.
The men are thoroughly in earnest
and their hearts are in the work
Lieutenant Cyril Spicer, who has
been drilling the auxiliary, said at
the close of the drill Saturday that
he hoped the auxiliary would fur
nish at least twenty men as recruits
for Company H. He wished to see
Company H brought to at beast 100
men before it was called into the
federal military service. He re-
marked that there was a great deal
of good material for Company H.
in the auxiliary. He said those who
went into their country's service at
the first call had vastly better
chance to land positions as commits
stoned officers than did those who
waited for later calls. -
The next drill will take place next
Tuesday evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock. The school of instruction
Fin the infantry drill regulations will
begin at seven o'clock - ".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

That one of Uncle Sans veterans
of the Spanish American war should
be locked up at the Mankato police
station is in itself thing to be re-
GREETED but it is the more remarkable
that the. prisoner, according to his
own story, was once a rich man. In
1906 he had $500, he says, and to-
day he has a dollar and few cents
over. $3.50 aias
The man was picked up drunk by
the police. He gave the name of
George w. Brewer and said he had
been working on farm. He was
forty years old. He was asked wheth-
er he was married and he said he had
been, but his wife had a better man
now. -, -; Xxx n
/ 81 served in Cuba and the Philip
pines" said the prisoner. "Just look
at this copper medal that ! carry on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
LECTURE ON BIRDS
From Mondays Daily. ea
Normal School Man to Speak at Pub
lie Iihrarx

1 TIC LIBRARY.
| On Wednesday evening, April 25
Mr.. Traitor will give the first lee
| ture on birds which he has arranged
! to, give at the public library In re-
| Spouse to the general announcement
| that he would give a series of talks
on birds about fifteen people have
given in their names at the library
as being interested in such a series.
! There will be four lectures, one each
week. The lectures win be free to
anyone who may wish to attend and
| it is hoped that with this definite an
nouncement that the lectures are to
be given, that number of others
will join the group which will begin
this study of the birds of this locality.
Mr.. Trafton's study of birds has
made him an authority on his sub
ject and all those who follow this
series of talks will doubtless increase
their store of information about the
birds as we'll as gain a great deal Of
pleasure. Mr. Trafton's last book,
BIRD Friends published this past
year has been given much praise. The
Boston Transcript says of it: "a de-
lightful and valuable book, not only
for the bird lover, and student, but
for anyone interested in community
welfare" ' s>-. '.a B.
|. The Dial in its issue for December,
IA, 1916 gave the mollowing review:
1--WE can recommend Bird Friends
because of the encyclopedia knowl-
edge 1t can throw on the special
subject which other authorities, like
Nellie Blanchan and Olive Thorne
Miller can not touch" y
" The library is glad to announce this
series of bird lectures and issues
cordial invitation to all interested in
the subject to- attend. Lecture begins
at 7:30 p. m. .-...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
PETITIONS IN PROBATE COURT

Petitions were filed today in the
office of Judge of Probate Evan
Hughes for the administration of
two estates. r - +r.
One was the estate of Ignats Han
isch, who died August 10, 1894, at the
age Of eighty three, leaving real prop;
erty valued at $500 The heirs, are two
sons, Adolph Hanisch of Mankato
and Friedrich Hanisch of Eagle
Lake, and two grandsons.
The other was the estate Of Wen
delin Kaller, who died on April %,
1917, at the age of 76, resident of
Mankato, leaving property valued at
,$b650 The heirs are Philaminia
Kaller, Mankato, surviving wife, anG
Ludwig Kaller, Humboldt, Sask.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
FRED BRIGs is FREED
Given Pardon From Prison, He Must
!sfsM ~ Leave the State. y .fNs,t

~ Leave the State. 4 fsst
Fred a. Briggs former Minneapolis
politician and salesman, sentenced to the
state penftentiary on d robbery charge in
1911, was free today and was in Min
neapolis arranging to leave the state and
go to Maine to live with a brother Ibe
was eligible and the state parole board
gave him discharge permitting him to
leave the state, providing he departed
today. 8
Briggs. made penniless by his long
trial, was told by friends that they
would stand by him, and they were ar
ranging to give him fund to help him
resume his business as cigar salesman.
Briggs had served the minimum sentence
on robbery charge and:the parole board
could have granted a parole ~or dis
charged him They gave the discharge
with conditions. .t-3 ~ y
Briggs was arrested as the result of
revelations following the death of Jerry
McCarty, bandit and escaped convict
from the state prison in saltwater Nc
Carly was sheltered by Briggs and Briggs
was convicted of aiding McCarty, in the
robbery of Martin Brennan, broker. wlfo
died two years ago. mccarthy was killed
in a duel with Patrolman Peter Olinger.
who also was killed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

Passed Away at One of. the Local
Hospitals Last Evening.

Passed Away at One Of the Local
Hospitals Last Evening.
Wendelin Kaller of l411 Second
avenue died at once of the local hos
pitfalls about $50 last evening, death
being caused by cancer of the stom-
ach. He had been very seriously i'll
for the past three months. Deceased
was born in Germany, and was sew
enty-six years old. He had made his
home here for about twenty -four
years, being a shoemaker by trade.
and operating a shop at 525 North
Front street. The surviving rela-
tives are the widow, who lives at the
home on Second avenue; and a son,
Ludwig Kaller, who lives at Humboldt,
Saskatchewan Canada. Funeral
services will be held from the house
at p. m. tomorrow, and from the
German Lutheran church at 2:30 p.
M, Rev. A. f. Winter officiating. In
terment will be made in the German
Lutheran cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF
DRAF 7 BILL IN CONGRESS
BECOMES LAW OF Land
From Mondays Daily.
Here is what will happen when
the draft bill reported to the

From Mondays Daily.
Here is what will happen when
the draft bill reported to the
senate, becomes law:
First. The president will des-
ignate. by proclamation a day Of
registration, the voting precinct
being used as the smallest unit
for enrolment. The governors Of
the various states will be asked
to have the sheriffs of the coun-
ties appoint registers to, take
the names of all males between
the ages of nineteen and twenty
five. Those who refuse to en-
roll will be arrested. III
Second. The state officers will
exempt from military service
persons engaged in Industries,
including agricultural, found to
be necessary to the maintenance
of the military establishment or
the effective operation of the
military forces, or the mainte-
nance of national interests during
the emergency"
Third. Those not exempted
will be reported to the war de-
partment which will make fur
ther exemptions. ....
Fourth. 1t is estimated that by
August the 100000 men de-
sired will be in training camps.
In the meantime the government
must provide equipment for the
recruits.
Fifth. 1t is estimated that the
registration will result in an en-
rollment of 100000, and about
90 per cent of this number will
be Weeded out on account of ply
steal disabilities. The 100000 to
be selected from the remaining
sixty per cent will be chosen by
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
SOLDIER WHO WON HIS MEDAL IN THE
SPAN|SH-ANERICAN WAR is in BASTILE

:,
my coat. If that does not mean just
what / say, / will consent to be
hanged | was in the Forth-ninth
Iowa and in the Tenth regulars No,
I won't tell anything about what hap
pened to me in the Spanish Ameri-
can war. There are things don't want
to tell
II used to be locomotive fireman.
was scalded one day when l made
the run out of Huron on the North
western. got $500. 1t is all spent
now. You see l spend my money. l
amt no piker ~
~ Brewer showed a bald spot on his
head. He said that was one of the
marks that he received when he was
scalded, He also showed his annual
pass on the Northwestern road. This
gave his name and spoke of him as a
disabled fireman,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
ELLSWORTH URGED TO VOTE
FlR PROHIBITION MEASURE

This telegram, ssigned by the 'cler-
gymen of Mankato, presidents of
church brotherhoods, and others in
terested, was today sent to Congress
man Franklin b. Ellsworth at Wash
ington:
"Mankato, Mimi, April 81, 1911
Hon. 3. F. Ellsworth, Member of
Congress, Second District, Mimi
Washington, d. C. Dear Sir: News
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

'of the bill recomfne nded by President
Wilson for the prohibition of the liz
uor traffic as a necessary war meas
ure has been most cordially received
here.
I'VE wish to express on behalf of
our separate churches and brother
hoods our hearty endorsement of the
purpose of the bill and our hope that
you will be generous in it's support"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
KEEP OUT OF STOCK YARDS
Notice to Shippers. and caretakers Is
Received Here.


At the local freight office of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad a
notice was received today from Sup
erintendent M. J. Boyle at Winona,
to the effect that shippers and care
takers of live stock and all other
passengers and persons, except the
regular train and engine crews, have
been. prohibited from entering the
Union Stock Yards district of Chi
cago from p. m. to $50 a. m. They
must get off at Kedzie avenue and
go to the stock yards by street car
or on the elevated. Such are the in
structions that have ben received by
the railroad officials from the ma
tional council of defense and the
Chicago police department. If the
orders are not complied with, all
trains will be stopped and searched
before they are allowed to enter the
stock yards at ALL = ....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
From Saturdays Daily.

G.. A. Strobel of Plainview is in
Mankato on business.
Miss Agnes Douglas of Amboy was
in the city shopping today. -
F. A. Fisher is spending the day on
business in Minneapolis.
Miss IDA Schiller went to Window
today, where she will spend Sunday
with friends. h 2@a
Byron B. Parker of Marshall was
a business caller in the city this
afternoon.
Miss Mary Louise Pay left yes
terday for Fairmont to spend sew
eral days with friends.
Miss Gertrude Clements, who teach
es school at Tracy, is home to spend
the week end.
Architect Albert Schippel spent
yesterday at Hendricks attending to
business matters.
Miss Irene Barnett of Kilkenny is
spending the weekend as the guest of
Miss Miranda Rask.
Miss Anna Callahan of Ivanhoe,
who spent several days visiting here,
returned last night to her home.
Mrs. F.. All. Fisher is at WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, where she was called
by the illness of her father, A. D.
Heath. s
w. H.. Howes of Chicago, repre-
senting the Frederick Post company,
was business caller in the city yes
terday.
R. H. Leach of Glenham, S. D.,
has been visiting at the home of his
sister. Mrs. H. E., Vickerman, on
Center street. a
Evan d. Price and Enoch Price Of
Cambria were in the city last even
ing to attend the concert given by
Edith Maldwyn. ="
Mrs E. A. Luttgrell, formerly of
Mankato returned to her home in Ma
Bile, Mimi, after visit of ten days
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. J.. Hill and little
daughter, Louise Edna, arrived here
from Humboldt, Neb., for a few weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shoemaker and other rela-
tive.
Paul and Terrence Walker are
spending the week-en attending the
Union Sunday school convention in
Minneapolis, the former going as a
delegate from the junior department
of the Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and the latter be-
ing delegate from his Sunday
school class. - NJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
From Mondays Daily. a,s,t,," a.
MISS NAOMI BATES TO MARRY
Mr.. FRED UIMAN

J Miss Naomi Bates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Bates of Ills LIE
Sueur street and Fred H. Ulman, son
Of Mrs. William Ulman, 719 East
Lime street, will be united in mar
.riage tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock, the ceremony to be perform
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bates. Miss Bates has been the
guest of honor at a number of pretty
pre- nuptial events. @.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
SIGNS FLOOD CONTROL BILL
Governor Burnquist Put o. X. Or
This important Measure.
[Unite1 Press Dispatch.1

LUnitef Press Dispatch.1
st. Paul. Mimi, April 23.-Gover-
nor BurnQuist today signed the food
control BILL, which provides for the
control of the waters in the western
part of the state. The bill was
drafted after conference between
officials of Minnesota, South Dakota
and North Dakota. Out of the con-
troversy that has existed between
these states on the subject of food
control, suit for one million dol
lars have been brought by the Da-
kotas against Minnesota and is now
pending in the federal supreme court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
From Mondays Daily. -.
MRS. CHARLES COLE WAS
VERY PLEASANTLY SURPRISE

Mrs. Charles Cole was pleasantly
surprised by a party of neighbors
and friends in honor of her birthday
anniversary. A social afternoon was
enjoyed and nice refreshments were
served. Mrs. Cole was presented
with handsome remembrance of
the day by the guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

Representative H. NJ. Green of this
county was in Mankato today. He has
just concluded a strenuous session of
the legislature. Mr.. Green has the
record of being present at everN roll
call and he did not miss vote on
any measure that came before the
house. He did not "duck" at roll call
Of hills
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

Will Kinder has gone into the poul-
try business and his friends hope for
him, success.
Mr.. Charlie Laube visited friends
at Kennedy'si Bridge. Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

From Mondays Daily.
Robert Forrest. editor of The Pilot,
Lake Wilson, president.
Herman w. Haislet, editor of The
independent st. James, vice presi-
dent. s.z.
sess M. Wilson, editor of The
Gazette, Redwood Falls, secretary.
w. =. Mailer, editor of The Spring.
field Advocate, Springfield, Mimi,
treasurer. ... T...- .s-...-...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27

) ,,'E J. ~ @ie..ie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
@intcr brinqt GinbererfGltnngcn.

Scltcn foulmt Elm &inb burd)
Ben 8inter obnc grfdltlng, unb
jcoe Mllttcr iollte Gin pcrldiiiges
Wittel on 9anb baben. Siebcr, mcbcr
SAILS. crge @ruit uno croupigcr Sll-
iten ii1b idcre Spnnptome. Cine 90.
lis Or. Bells 9ine Gar SoneD Lott
bcn S6leim, erleidtert Die b~eengten
2ungen lno itillt oen Suitcn. Seinc
antiicptiid)en Sannen &alian,c Bet
len uno berltbigcn. Sir Group,
G~cl,dbuItcn llnb droniide SuftrDb.
rcll = llcbcl probicrt Or. Bells Yinc
Ear Sonep. Sci Ipotbefcrn, so
Gcnts.-Ibp. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
Srafe.

Eaitor Gus. Wollrcr bat sic Gbus.
@illimunn Surm flllilib criporben
lInb lit idon ileiBig Oaran &artoifcln
81 pflan5cn, I'M gcgen Die Sbcucrung
Der 2ebcnsmittcl Trciie gcfcit 81
iein.
sic Sdulc I'M Coulter 0iItrift I'M.
fer 2cbrcrin Gliic Stt fam lctten
Sanlstng nit cincm id0ncn Trp.
gram gum Nbld)lli6.
Souis &nppelmam mo Satin
bc0obcn lid lcbtc ISOLDE nud Sem
@nnen Inn Ser 9ceroigung ibrcs On,
fclS bci5lhpobncn.
GbriIt. &loiincr mllroe lettc ISOLDE
ourd Den 9ciud icincr G%nfeltodltcr,
6rnu Gbns. Scgclcr un6 ocrcn 16
Monutc alte 3nillingsi0bndcn CT
frcllt, Die Die ipcitc Hciic bon Sin.
fomliidD. I'M Stuutc &oibington III
Ncglcitung bcs @rn. Ecgelcr Surilf-
aclc9t bottcn I'm Den @roB. uno llr.
grobpotcr SIT beillhcn. @err Scaelcr
lit an Der Great gtprtbcrn Tociiics
Goln dis 9rcnlicr dngcItcllt.
Gle Sdlubfcicr N Scr Sdyule I'M
@ictcr Siitrift iano lcbtcn Samstug
ltutt. 81 mcldltr iid Die 9emobner DEG
Giitrittc5 5ablrcid, cingcfnnocn bat
ten. Sri. ella &pritmunn crnotctc
pcrbicntes Sob nb Der glltcn Sort
lfritte meld)c bie Sdiilcr untcr ibrcr
Silbrlrna acmodt baben.
Sri. Gmilic 2nngenbcrg iuclfc if
re Stl,Oicn in Hobbins Guinness Sol.
lego in ScbaIin ubiplpirt hot, lit lettc
@od)c 5urildacfcbrt.
Otto, @cpra llnb Slllius @rCtnfe
relltcn lcbtcl Trcitug nad) arlington,
Nebr. 100 Tie oils Sormorbcitcr Stclle
nebmcn mcrocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
y D..

Nenrn @ulbctcr mar mebrere ID
&C lester @ohe in geihGftliden On.
eelegcnheiten in ct. 2ouis.
Srl. Slora Huiiner, pcld)e nab.
reno Den @intcrmonaten in ct.
2ouis bcid,Gftiet mar, lit lctte @ode
Wieoer 81 oen Gltern bierlelblt 5rriif-
1efebrt.
SRI. Ilpinc Gngclbredt BON Stonp
@ill bcfinbct lid bier oils Goit Der
Sumilie Grnit Gngelbreft.
Eaitor &ulobn leitete an Sonntaa
Na6mittag -Sen @ottesoienit in Der
bieiigen cpangl. Stride on StcIle bon
Boitor Shlll5, Der infolge ocs Soocs
ieincr guttiu icilncm Imtc nidt Dor
iteben fonntc.
Die Iniern fongcn iett olld) bier
an bauiiger auf5utrctcn. ,Sn Der 80
Mile oes Senrp &of unb in anberen
5amilien iinb mebrere &inoer er.
franft.
@alter emo unb Samilie bon
Repaba, Wo. befinoen lid bier auf
geiuh bel ibren Inseb6rigen.
Sobn Gitmann lno Senrp Ooer.
rnonn braften cine an5abI Shneinc
nod Spenspille no Tie oieielben az
SLABS pro bi,nbert Yfuno berfalf-
ten.
Die meilten uniercr Sarmer iino
nit Sem SaferiGcn fertig. 9us idonc
Sriiblingsluetter mar IDEAL fir oieic
Irbeit.
SaB Senrp Sod BON Der Gountp
court mieberum OILS Roab. Iufieber
ernannt murbc frellt ms iebr, oenn
Der Senrp bat itets feline polle Yfliht
ais RoabboB gotham uno ais Solgc
batten mir in unierem 0iitrift Itets
gut 5u fabren.
Die Sorltcllung ober Yriifune Ser
folgenhen Goniirmanoen fanb letter.
Sonntag in Der ct, Yauls-& irdc
itatt: Rutb 8oaie, Coma Sdulte,
Inna unb CLARA grebe. Gbmin @al.
ter unb elmer Stroll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
steiie, ,uebe Insfelu gcbOlfcn.

GrGnpfenoe Mllsfeln ooer numb.
iiiblcnoes @ebe mad grfGlten unb
Grippe neroen gebolfen bllrd cine
In~ipenoung bon Sloan's 2inimel,t.
0eiledt mcoer sic Sout nod berltopft
es Die Soreit, mic idnlierige Salbe
ober Efloiter uno 5iebt idnell Gin of.
ne Reiben. Waht nad Ser Inltren.
gllrg Die Musfeln mieber gelhmei.
Dig, pcrtreibt sic rbeumatii6cn unb
neuralgiifcn Shmer5en, 2%cnoenDeb
unb @errcnfungen uno Suetidungen
mil Slonn's eminent. !Solt gl,d,
bellte cine Slaide. Sci allen Ipotbe-
fern 5i 25c.-(Ibb. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
StpnD Sill.

Gin Sun5pcrgnil9en bradytc an
SamstaQ Ibeno cine groBe In3abl
! junger 2cllte CUR @pbnune bon Sp.
Sdpultc, no tic cinen rcdt pergniig-
ten NbcnO p%erlcbten. Sreo @mnpcr
unb Geo. Stoltc licfertcn bic Mlliif.
Grnit Gngclbrcft uno Snnlilic bon
Dan morcn !cttcn Snuntng bier sum
9cilld lei Or. Sobn Grgclhrcd,t unb
Sumilie.
.. SRI. Imnlloa 8l,cfcr, mcld,c lGn,
acre 3cit IN ct. 2ollis mar, lit an
Wontug micocr bierber ms Iltcrn.
bolls 5uriifeefcbrt.
Giclc lunicrcr gcmobner bcaubcll
lid lceten Montng nod Ncp Mnpcn
lllll Dem @cgrGbniiic oes BERT. Sphn
&rattli bci5umobncn.
@ultcr 0lrcfer uno @illic @cn5
~reiltcn lcbtc @ohe nicOcr nnd) &c
brasfa, no JIG Stcllen ais Tornlur-
better u%ngcnonnlcn baber.
PIN Srcltog Lester @pdc ialo in
Der Gcbar @rouc !Sdule Die Shllb.
feier itutt, 81, mclder Iih bon bier aus
picle Sciuder cingciunoen battct.
0os Erogram mar Elm rcft id)0ncS
l,no bic 2ebrcrin, SRI. Clara @ran-
nen,arn unb ibre Sd)iller crnbtetcn
u~llicits Sob.
,Spbn Wtittenborf bon ct. 2ouis
lit lcit cinigcn Ta9cn bier alf Sc
Judi bel Der Somilic Sobn Houiictt.
$. 9. Stoltc nnb larnilic ulo =.
StoItc unb @attin marcn an Conn
tag nnbc &piebub gum gciuh Der
Sannilic Srit Sorltmam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30
9 MISS.

l~tnicre ct. Sobnnnis @cmciloe.
ole lett Den @ca5llgc ocs FaItpr $50
bus nbnc Sccliorgcr mar, bot bicIC
ISOLDE in Der Ecripn Ocs Toitors
Sd,mecge. bon Sllinpis cincn nellcll
Yfarrcr crbnltcn. @ir bciBen i'm
uno feline Samilic bcr5lih miafom-
men.
Sobn @lat bat burd Scro. Sdino,
Ter cine groBc SuantitGt &unltbiln.
ger crbaItcn ,nb rcfnet oltf glltcn
grtrae icincr 6dbcr burd liberalc
Yennslne besicl6cn.
Sltgo uno @uItap @ra,itigant no.
rcll lcttc ISOLDE in @cidGftcn IN st.
2ouis.
Sri. SSba Wocdli, mclde Die Sod,
iflIe IN @crn1nnn bciuht, muBte lire
Stuoien unterbrchcn unb licgt &C.
gcnipGrtig I'M %Gltcrnbuuic an ben
Waicrn crfranft oarnicoer.
Srau Srioolin Shinolcr BON Ser.
rlanl1 mar bicic ISOLDE mebrcrc Gage
bier in ibrcr frilbercn Sciulath gum
9eilt6,