davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping with private emit
rance connecting with bath; gas and
electric lights. Apply 1000 E. DeSoto
ST. S66
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-06

WANTED-Expert typist wants odd
work in evening. Phone 1923. 5dec
WANTED-Position gas engine me-
chanic. Address 335, care Journal.
Edec-7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EAST HILL family want a first class
nurse, for two-year-old child. Write
A. r. c., care Journal, and give refer
enceS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-06

WANTED-Position as restaurant or
hotel waitress, nurse, or general
homework, or collector, cook on boat,
or pastry cook, by a respectable
widow lady of refinement. Apply 333
Care Journal. 2dec
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
FIREMEN STRIKE? NEVER!
District Association Members Know
Nothing Of Plan.

Lost, strayed. or stolen, one nre-
mems union preparing TO go on
strike.
II the members of the District Fire
mems Association are planning to
walk out for more days sff," and
higher pay, as they have been report
ed as doing, the constituents OF the
organization know nothing Of IL.
At present, 1t is stated, the Wash
inEton firemen receive one in every
five days of. and earn not more than
81 .0s0 a year. In New York and Chi
cago, it is pointed out. the fremen re-
ceive one in every three days of, and
earn as high as 81 400 a year.
Firemen in Washington today were
somewhat startled to hear they were
to be involved in a strike. But the
men who were asked stated that cooks
and conductors can strike as long as
the sun rises and sets, but hremen-
upon. whom the sleeping city trusts
its safety-never.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
In AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital. Z
It's an Ill wind that blows nobody

It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good.
At least, people have hung on to
that saying for such long time that
no one doubts it.
But il anybody can explain to either
Mr.. Rosenthal or Mr.. Levy, who own a
little shop at III D street northwest,
the good which a certain f1ippant
little breeze did yesterday, the ex-
palmer will accomplish what some re-
gard as the impossible.
Last evening, about 7:30 o'clock, a
board-a rather large board-came
sailing through the atmosphere, cir
cling as it did so, and, with a merry
little crash and a bang, smashed the
window of that little shop. owned by
Mr.. Rosenthal and Mr.. Levy.
Frantically Messrs. Levy and Rosen-
thai telephoned police headquarters
"A board, plank, it has broken our
window" one of them exclaimed.
The detective who called said sol
emily that the wind had blown the
board from the top of some building
in the neighborhood. Today the DO
lice are trying to fnd the building,
while Messrs. Levy and Rosenthal are
having their window pane repaired.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
COMP0SER.PIANIST CHARMS
Boyle Displays Talent in Playing
Own ComposItiens.

with George F. Boyle. composer
pianist, of the faculty of the Pea
body Conservatory. of Baltimore, as
soIoist, an artist recital took the
place last evening of the fourth lee
ture in the course being given by
the Peabody Club in the assembly
room OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Boyle is a brilliant pianist and
technician, and his program. compos-
ed entirely of his own creations, prov
ed him also gifted as a composer.
Asked for a few words of explanation.
he said his works would have to
speak for themselves. and they did.
Type in his music is strongly en-
phasized. giving great variety. 1t is
also essentially pianistic with broad
demands in execution-truly the COM
positions of a pianist
With clarity of tone and execution
that reached virtuosity, Mr.. Boyle
gave the first movement of his sonata.
B major, a vast thing OF rugged force
and liquid melody; a "Berceuse." with
ern harmonies; the "Serenade," per-
haps the most personal of all his
works and full OF charm; and a "Hab-
anera" that again proved his feeling
for harmony transitions. and was a
thing of color and subtle figures.
Rhythmic sense dominated his work
throughout.
The lecture-recftal OF March IL. will
be on the Harp" The postponed
lie .ture on the Sociological Value of
Music" by Hamlin E. Cogswell. of
this city. will close the course on
March rs. j. MacB.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
WILL JOIN cost PRoBERS
Chicago Woman Qualities to Aid
Washington Investigation.

With the addition of Miss Marjory
Lyon, OF Chicago. to the stan OF field
agents investigating the cost OF living
in Washington, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics has completed its force for
the inquiry.
Miss Lyon, who has passed the ex-
animation will take the" oath of Sc
crecy and energy Thursday. She is
said to have highly trained along So
Geological and economic lines, and is
expected to infuse considerable pep"
into the investigation.
Work of the agents. in the north
east section OF the city has practically
ended. All of them are now gathering
information on the cost of living. in
comes and expenses, in the southeast.
southwest, and northwest divisions of
the National Capital.
Officials said today completed sched-
ules continue to come in with the
most gratifying regularity and in
most encouraging numbers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

new Central High School a bicycle
last night.
Another bicycle was reported stolen
from 1910 NJ street northwest last
night, the residence OF Frank Shore.
S. w. Ingraham. 422 Fourteenth
street northwest, has reported the
theft from a vacant house at 1903 Cor
coran street northwest. of lead pipes,
spigots. and the lining OF the bath
tub.
Mrs. Eldridge Goodloe, 1o3 Four
and d-a-half street northwest. has re-
ported that she either lost or had
stolen yesterday afternoon a card
case containing SIS and cards, while
shopping in a department store.
W. II. II. Allen. 1913 H street north
west. has reported to the police that
a thief removed from a steam shovel,
stationed at Decatur and Crittendon
streets northwest. the flanges used
on the wheels OF the excavating ma
chine. The wheels are thirty three
inches. in diameter and are worth $50.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
INVADED BY THIEVES
Bicycles and Books Stolen
From New Central and
Tech.

Three thefts were reported to the
police today from two OF the Wash
ington high schools. The possibilities
for larceny OF books, clothing. or
other possessions in the buildings
are extensive. 1t is stated. and for
this reason pupils have been warned
against carelessly leaving any prop
erty in the schools.
Arthur ZimmeraI. 25 Seaton place
northeast, reported that some one
broke into his locker at the Techni-
cal High School last night and re-
moved several books, valued at 50.
Donald Mckenzie. 1852 Kenyon
street northwest. reported the theft
of a bicycle from the new Central
high School last night.
Dana Brockway, $40 NJ street
northwest. reports stolen from the
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
TECH RIFLEMEN GAIN
Narrow centraI's Lead In National
lntereIub Matches.

Central High Schools rifle teams
margin over Mckinley Manual Train
ing School was narrowed somewhat
during the fourth week of teh ma
tionsl interclub gallery matches. ac-
cording to the scores given out by
the National Rifle Association today.
OF the sixteen high schools COM
peting Central holds second place
and Tech third, with Western hght-
ing to keep out OF tenth place.
The aggregate scores to date are
Iowa City High School. 3.73s; Central.
1856; Tech, $3.50.
In the civilian club match the
Washington Rifle Club holds NTH
place of the 1856 clubs entered. The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team, the Washington Marine and
Craftsman Rifle Club and the Bu-
reau of Chemistry Rifle Club hold
thirty-frst, ffty-second. and seventy
second places respectively.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
MAKES PROHIBITION PLEA
AntI-ssIoon League Urges Rejection
Of All Amendments.

The national legislative committee
OF the Anti-saloon League OF Amer.
lea, through DR.. James Cannon. jr.,
chairman: Wayne B. Wheeler, attor-
ney and general counsel, and DR.. A.
]. Barton, of Waco. Tex, has sent
letters to the members OF the House
urging the passage of the Sheppard
bill for prohibition in the District
and against all Amendments to II.
In view of the possibility that the
Sheppard bill might be imperiled II
amended. it is urged that no amend
ments be adopted.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
To LECTURE On Lake Poets.

"Wadsvorth and the Lake Region"
will be the subject OF lecture on Fri
day afternoon at 3:I5 o'clock. in the as
sembly hall OF the Arts and Science
Department administration building Of
George Washington University, aoe3 g
street northwest. by Prof, Roy Bennett
Pace. Ph. D., who received the degree
Of master Of arts from the university.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
KILLS BROTHERS SLAYER
Tennessean Shoots Prisoner Await
ing Trial at Courthouse Door.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 27.-John
Ward, awaiting trial for the alleged
killing OF Louis Hooker, OF Fisher
willie, was shot and killed at the court
house yesterday by Thomas Hooker,
brother of Louis Hooker. The shoot
ing occurred at the entrance to the
sheriffs office. Hooker walked to
the attorney generals office and sur
rendered.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Cobb Heads Alumni,

Prof. Nelson of the Bureau of Sta
tistics spoke last night at the an
nual meeting OF the Worcester Poly
technic Institute Alumni Association
at the Cosmos Club. The following
officers were elected: President, Vic
tor Cobb; vice president, L. F. Cope
land; Secretary, r. w. Davenport.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
To Aid Hebrew War Relief.

Hebrew war sufferers will be given
the proceeds OF a masquerade ball
to be held tonight in Convention Hall.
All the Jewish societies OF the Dis
trict have combined in the benefit
The program will include several
spectacular numbers. The relief
committee is headed by the Rev. Ben.
tamin L. Crossman.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
California Son. to March.

californians will meet at the Eb-
bitt House tomorrow night to organ
ize q division for the inaugural pa
rade. The State Association has re-
ceived the consent of the inaugural
committee to participate in the pa
rade. Two large historic bear hazs
and 100 small ones will be carried.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
MRS. NIcHoLsoN's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Nicholson, seventy-seven years old,
for twenty-five years the only wom-
an clerk at Marine Corps headquar.
ers. will be held at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. L. Q. c. Lamar. 1873
Seventeenth street northwest, tomor-
row at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
To Civ. Concert for blind.

A program Of ive numbers will be
given for the blind tonight at Sis
o'clock in pavilion No. Z in the LIZ
brary of Congress by Fritz Mueller,
violoncellist, and Nation Boyce, pian-
ist. The program will include COM
positions by Chopin, Pepper, Tschai-
kowski. List, and Servais.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
To Lecture At Church.

The Bethel Literary Association
will be addressed tonight in Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church. by S. NJ
kendrick. George A. Parker. and S.
NJ. Dudley. The subjects will be ed
ucation. war. and the church. mu-
sical program also will be given.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Lecture On Rifle Shooting.

Major w. c. Harllee, U. S. NJ. c., will
deliver an illustrated lecture on rifle
shooting, in the auditorium of the
National Museum, tomorrow night at
S o'clock. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Smithsonian
Institution Rifle Club and will be
open to the public
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
WoMAN's JAW FRACTURED.

During a night last night with WAL
Ter Jones, alias Big Six Jones'" a
helper at Union Station; Frances Con-
ter, also colored, of 12S Rover place
northwest, suffered a fractured Jaw.
and was rendered unconscious. The
woman was removed to HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital. The police are looking for
Big Six" Jones today.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

The George Washington University
School will open the second session Of
It's summer school on June Is. accord
ing to Dean Frazer. The course will
continue until August e.
The following courses will be offered
Legal liability. mortgages, personal
property. partnership. municipal cor
poration, and conflict of laws
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Old FoIks' Concert.

And old folks concert will be riyen
At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest. by the
church choir tomorrow night The sing
era will appear in old-time costumes.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Pharmaceutical Meeting,

The Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association will
meet tomorrow night at the National
College Of Pharmacy. sos street north
west. The disposition OF the year
book will be the subject for discussion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Alex Croft left for Madison,
Saturday, to visit her son, Roy, who
is ill.,
Miss Julia Sweeney, spent Easter
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Allen, at
Livingston.
Mrs. Montz returned Saturday, af-
ter two weeks visit with relatives
in Fennimore.
Mrs. Shew returned to Baraboo,
Saturday, after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Schorer.
Ted Clanton of Prairie du CHEN,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clanton
Mrs. W. j. Brandt Of Fennimore, ar
rived in Lancaster, Saturday, for a
visit at the r. A. Austin home.
Mrs. John M. Ellis went to Mineral
Point, Saturday, to care for her moth
er, Mrs. Ruth Blight, who is ILL
The Mrs M. Irish sale held in front
of Rhodes store Saturday, had a good
attendance. Some good bargains were
picked up
Miss Dorothy Gerhardt of Fenni-
more, left for her home in that city,
Monday, after short visit with Mrs.
Clyde Suttle.
Miss Alberta Hudson returned to
Benton, Saturday, where she is a
teacher in the schools Miss Hudson
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hudson.
John Kelley of Woodman, store
keeper, banker, lumber, hardware,
and township chairman, was Lam
caster caller, Monday.
Matt Edwards and wife of Madison,
came Saturday for a visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. M. G. Edwards.
They expect to have their little daugh-
ter christened while here.
Mrs. Guy 0. Miller of Racine, who
has been caring for her mother, Mrs
c. H. Angus, expects to leave for her
Mrs. John Leamy, went to Prairie
du Chen, Saturday, for a few days
visit with her son, Walter who is at
tending CampiOn college in that city
Arthur Zenz Of Brookside Jersey
farm, received a consignment Of four
Jersey calves last Thursday from a
breeder at Rosendale, Wis. The
calves are pure bred.
Lloyd Durni Of R. F. D. 6, is the
owner of Ford car purchased last
week Saturday Mr.. Durni took the
new Ford on a 70 mile trip to Mif1in
where Mrs. Durni and. little son re
manned for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Gribble.
G. B. Ziegler returned from Chi
cago, Saturday where at Augustana
hospital last week, his daughter,
Miss Ruth, was operated upon Mr..
Ziegler says the patient is recovering
rapidly Mrs. ziegler remained in
Chicago with her daughter.
The churches were crowded Sunday
evening to overlooking with persons
who wished to partake OF the excel
lent programs prepared. Special East
er music was given at all the church
es Sunday morning and in the even
ing, the Baptist, Methodist and Con
gregational churches had appropriate
cantatas. In each case the program
was well carried out and hearty
praise accorded all those concerned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11

Daniel Doyle is seriously ill.,
Mrs. R, Funk went to Fennimore.
Friday.
VIM. Kneebone went to Madison,
Saturday for an Easter visit.
Mrs c. G. Weston of Fennimore,
visited in Lancaster, Friday.
Mrs. Albert Bausman Of Sitter, was
a Lancaster shopper, Saturday.
Mrs J. L. Richie, left for Montfort,
Friday, for visit with friends.
Miss Iva Benoy left Saturday for
Madison, to visit few days with
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Becker Of Sitter,
was in Lancaster Saturday, on a shop
ping visit
Miss Clara Wenzel went to Madi-
son, Saturday, for few days visit
with friends.
Thos. Mcdonald has been suffer
u Will 44NGl I1OuUA6 AOl ClAC past
several weeks.
Mrs. Q. G. Sarles of Madison,vis
tied at the G. W. Burrows home be-
tween trains, Sunday
Mrs. A. Bayman left for her home
in Sitter, Monday, after short visit
at the Ralph King home.
L. G. Borah of Madison, visited at
the Hal Borah home Sunday. He re-
turned to Madison, Monday.
Mrs. Frank S. Smith and Delphia
Scott, left for Madison, Friday, where
they spent Easter with friends.
Miss Agnes Gundlach of Livings-
ton, spent Sunday with her friend,
Miss Marie Meyers, in this city.
Harry Jerrett returned to Lancas-
ter, Friday, after visit at the John
Graham home, in North Lancaster.
Miss Margaret Jordon, arrived i'll
Lancaster, Saturday. She will make
her home with her sister, Mrs w. B.
Doll.
Mrs. Chas Wilson, returned to Ian
caster, Saturday, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Quincy, at
Platteville.
Miss Belle Dudley, student at the
Platteville Normal, is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Dudley
Miss Laura Johnson came home
Friday to visit her father and sisters.
Miss Johnson is student at the
Platteville Normal.
Mrs. Ed. Lind and family of Slit
ger, visited at the VIM. Frawley home
i'm this city the latter part Of last week
returning home Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Burgess, came home
Saturday, for a short visit with her
parents. Miss Burgess is teaching i'll
Hickory Grove township.
Douglass Goodrich of Fon du Lac,
came here Saturday to attend the w.
b. Dyer auction sale of trotting bred
horses. He returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kadleck, who
have been visiting at the Henry Jack
ering home for the past month, went
10 Sitter Monday, for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rigdon Of Fen
nimore, arrived Sunday to make Lam
caster their home. Mr.. Rigdon en-
tered the Herald employ this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-11

WYE take pleasure in announcing
w that we have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. Herman Block,
of Oshkosh, who will take charge of
our shoe repair department. Mr..
Block is a shoe repairman of the first
class and we can guarantee that work
turned out from his hands will be
pleasing in every way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09
IOW LIFE'S CARES.

GRAr F1EIRS OH
AS I named Dick and Malcolm Stu
art to each other, little book, there
was a quick look of appraised in each
mans eyes as he apparently took in
the others proportions, mental and
physical
Both men were in the first flush Of
maturity and, although both were
over the average in height and build,
Dick was slightly the smaller Of the
two.
l suppose it was because Dick has
been working so very hard that he
looked older than MalCOlni-in real
ity Malcolm Stuart was a few years
older than Dick. Dick was growing
a little gray at the temples and there
was the beginning Of a crows foot or
two at the corner Of his eyes. His
lips were firmer and his jaws sqUarer
than MaIcOlm's.
Why, Dick, poor Dick, is begin
ming to look old" I said to myself
wOnderingly. For the first time it
came to me that the last year and a
half might have been as hard on Dick
as it had been on me. Suffering and
responsibility, however, had brought
to Dicks face something which made
him better looking than he had been
in his care-fTee youth.
Today his clothes were mUssed
and wrinzled. They showed Unmis-
taxable signs of his hot, tiresome
journey. He wore an uncomfortable
looking derby hat, although it was
late August, and l remembered that
he had worn that hat all summer.
He has been too busy even to
think Of a straw hat, I said to my
self, and somehow that foolish little
bit of what I know must have been
great discomfort to him made me
Ter .Or him than the big worries
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

w LII z = CHNEOs
borne by those about us? Lost was
the ready smile that used to play
about Dicks lips, that crooked little
smile that loved to coax out with
all sorts of childish play
Why" I said to myself in a kind
of wonder, Eve have grown up, Dick
and I; the playtime is over. If we
hurt each other ever again it will the
terrible blow that maturity gives and
takes"
Dicks beautiful gray eyes have
grown dark and sombeT, and today,
whether from soul or body weari-
ness, they are so tired he hardly
lifts the heavy lids.
A wave Of sorrow passed over me
as I noticed this. Dicks eyes that
used to look upon the world wide
open and full Of laughter were now
heavy looking and dulled with care.
AS l write all this, little book, it
sounds as though 1 had taken a long
time to study the faces of the men
who at this critical moment of my
life and theirs were meeting for the
first time. In reality all have writ
ten was photographed on my brain
as flash of lightning zigzags across
hitherto darkened Sky.
I saw, too, that Malcolm Stuart
met Dick squarely, face to face, and
the little smile that l had often
watched begin at his eyes and drop
down to his thin-Hpped mouth-the
smile that transformed his whole
cOuntenance - was Illuminating his
face as he held out his hand to Dick.
And I, little book, stood between
the woman whom presumably each
man loved, the woman each man
thought loved him, the woman who,
married to one, yet had listened to an
invitation to go away with the other.
1t was a horrible situation and yet
we three stood there interchanging
Tiff1o rDofoT oCv,v,Drr1ooo1 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
RvHORASF QUF SERA ATbCA
DA CIU0lD JUtRFz
Jose Ines Salazar ssra el cncargado
de esa accion que Sc llevara G.
fectc dentro de una semara.

Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero G.-De
nuevo han circuiado en- esta ciudad Y
en- Ia vecina. rumores de que las fuer-
zas villistas eStan disponiendose pa
ra atacar Ciudad Juarez. de acuerdo
con el plan de campana cue Francis
CO Villa prepare para desarroliarlo
inmediat2mente deSpues del reti1o
complete de las fuerzas americanaS.
Los rumores que circular aQui. Gi-
cen cue el proyectado ataque Ciu-
dad Juaraz, Sc efectuari dentro de
una semana, Y que de el Sc encargara
Jose I. Salazar, segundo de Francis
co Villa. Dicho general revoluciona-
rio Sc encuentra entire CasaS Gran
des Y Charcos, segun 10 dicen las in
formacioneS obtenidas en- fuentes Sc
mi-oficia!es. La guarnici0n carrancis
Ia que Sc encontraba en- Casas Gran
des evacuo Ia plaza ante Ia amenaZ2
de las fuerzas de Salazar Y Sc retira
hacia Ciudad Juarez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
.EL EX.EHb5jaD0R AiEHAH Sill
ORA PARA SJ Pals Il PRO-
KlH0 lEA TREGE
Juntamcatc con su esposa y Ct perzo-
nal de "a Emaaj2da Sc c:aba'ca-
"a. en- N. York c. cl
"Frcderick VIII
TAHBitN T0HARAN PASlIf EN- ESE VA'0R
Los CONSMfS ALfAbNE5 or ESTA-
BAN AG2EDiTlD5S En- Este Pals

WASHINGTON, Fc6rero 6.-SceG@
sc suno hcy 81 cs-a capital, den.
de Una scnana saldran para Alen2a-
MIA el Emhajador a,eman. Q! Ccn1o
Won Bc"Es.oItt ' su eSpoS2' 2con.-
paHados lie todo q personal de Ia I'm
bajpda Y lei cucgpo consular %crejita-
do en- este pals. cmbarcandose en- el
puerto de >ucva York en- e! "a2cr lie
Ia Lnca EscanIir2Ta. "Fredori"%
Vii" que zar"ari DC dicho HI2rto 2i
martcs T., para Cr;stian;a. Ngruc-
"a.
Camarotcs = h:;bitacioHc. r@~& mas
Ic Ioacicrtls personals :o han reser-
v"do en- cl cltado vapcr, y scgtjn Sc
:abc. nanala qucdarjn terminadJs
los arregloz para ei viaje de los IN
cionerioS y cmpIrados uleraaYn+ d-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-07
No HsBRA PAL SIN QUE e.
TA Sc DfCIDA POR MEDIC
DE: LAS hRHlS
Tall DfGi52AGi6H Ia HID FL NiiNiSTRC
De IA Guerra PRuSIAHj PGR CON-
hgcT0 D. tN DIARlG De BERLIN
AMSTERDAM. Tc5rcro G.-El

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