davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
BRITAIN FEELS ABLE TO COPE
 WITH SITUATION
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NNc-oNS
 LONDON. Feb. 14-Although naval officers here express the belief that the submarine operations may con- tinue at high tension for a couple of months, they show the utmost confi- dence in the ability of the navy to cope with the latest campaign with approxi- mately the same success as the cam paign against the U-boats in 1915.
 An admiralty official showed The Associated Press the figures today of arrivals and departures for yesterday at English ports, indicating that a larger number of vessels entered and departed than on any day during the past six months. Taking day at ran dom during the period the latest war zone was declared, out of 40 Brit ish arrivals and departures only four vessels were sunk and these figures, according to the official, gave an eX- cellent idea of the percentage of loss to vessels taking the risks
 In the English channel, where British communications are most vital, admi- ralty officers say, the losses have been extraordinary small at time when more ships than usual are being routed through the channel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
LANSING WARNS. CUBA AGAINST
 ANY VIOLENCE
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Reports telling of the spread of the liberal re- volt in Cuba aroused such apprehen- sion here today that Secretary Lansing cabled a second warning to the peo- pie of the republic that the United States would not regard as legal any government set up by violence. The message went to Minister Gonzales at Havana and to every American consul to be circulated all over the island.
 MT. Lansing pointed out the respon- sibility of the United States in connec- ton with Cuba and intimated very clearly that revolution was not to be tolerated
 Minister Gonzales reports of the growth of the revolt were submitted by the state department to the secretar- ies of war and navy as promptly as they were received. In neither of the military departments was there indica tion that any warlike move was being prepared in connection with the situ- uation but because of the experience
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
FAME FOR FUTURE ACES

commission for relief in Belgium and Walter Hines Page, the American ann
 bassador here, and Brand Whitlock, American ambassador to Belgium, as patrons of the commission will be very sincerely regretted by the entente al- lied governments,'' said Lord Robert. "The commission still goes on in the hands of its other neutral members, but you knew how in practice the or ganization of the relief commission, both here and at Rotterdam and in Belgium and northern France, was cre- ated by and in practice depended upon MT. Hoover and his American col leagues, who for more than two years have sacrificed every personal interest to this great humanitarian enterprise" "
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre]


 ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 14.-After a conference of progressive leaders here today at which plans were laid for the south to be well represented at the na- tional progressive conference at St. Louis April 12, Chairman Mathew Hale, of the progressive national committee announced that President Wilson would be invited to address the St. Louis conference
 The president will be invited as a liberal democrat and Senator elect Hiram Johnson of California also will be asked as a Liberal republican" MT. Hale said.
 John M. Parker of New Orleans, who was a candidate for vice president on the progressive ticket, told the confer enee that national prohibition. woman suffrage and universal military train- ing should be among the blanks which
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WILSON IS ELECTED

cent years only a perfunctory means of ratifying the popular voice, was en- tered formally on the official records. The count showed PIT votes for the democratic nominees and 254 for Hughes and Fairbanks.
 The percentage reflected only in a mild degree the partisan enthusiasm of the doubtful days following election day in November. Announcement of Californfs thirteen votes for Wilson brought an outbuIst of approval from the democrats, and there was applause on the republican side when Connecti- cut showed the first votes for Hughes
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON. Feb. 14.-On the occasion # the withdrawal of Americans of the commission for relief in Belgium and lorthern France, Lord Robert Cecil, yho in his capacity as minister of blockade, has been brought into inti- nate contact with Belgian relief opera ions, declared in a statement to The Associated Press today that Herbert . Hoover, chairman of the commits sion, and his colleagues would leave behind them in Europe a reputation which the United States could count )n as a national possession in future years.
 The withdrawal of the Americans from participation in the work of the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Progressiues to Mvite
 Wilson tO Make Address

progressive leaders should put before the country in 1920. Resolutions were adopted approving his speech. A series of resolutions also were adopted rec ommending that the St Louis conven- tion consider these subjects, and among others those of uniform marriage and divorce laws, naturalization of the public school system, and public own ership of public utilities.
 Other resolutions adopted pledged the delegates to stand behind the gov ernment as good Americans" in the present international situation and urged the progressives in the north east and west to stand by their con tract of 1912" and help build up the progressive party in the south The delegates also pledged themselves against compromise with reactionary elements" of other parties, but invited cooperation of liberal clements"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Republican A. p. leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--Today congress completed the constitutional formalities carrying into effect the will of the voters expressed last Novem- Der and officially declared Woodrow Wilson president and Thomas R. Mar shall vice president, reelected.
 At a joint session of the house the sealed vote was canvaSSed by states with the usual quadrennial ceremony. and the result of the balloting of the electoral college, once the deciding fac tor in presidential contests, but in re-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TEMPE MASON CHOSEN MASTER
 IF r. & \. M.
TODAYS PROGRAM

Seventeenth annual session Grand Chapter of the 0. E. S., 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.
 Republication of the work by Phoenix Chapter No. 5, o. E. S., 7:3o o'clock.
 Smoker, o'clock in the evening.
 Charles C. Woolf, of Tempe is the grand master of the grand lodge of Arizona, F. & A. M for the coming year. He was elected to his exalted position yesterday morning by an over whelming vote He has served through all the offices of the Grand Lodge. hay ing been Deputy Grand Master for the past year. Mr. Woolf is one of the youngest men ever to have been hon ored by sitting at the head of the states grand lodge.
 Following is the list of officers cleo ted yesterday.
 Charles Curtis Woolf Tempe, Grand Master.
 Edwin Alvin Hughes, Tombstone, Deputy Grand Master.
 James Henry Barrett, Douglas, Grand Senior Warden.
 Henry Gordon Glore, Nogales, Grand Junior Warden.
 Rickner Nict1els Fredericks, Pres colt, Grand Treasurer.
 George James Roskruge, Tucson, Grand Secretary.
 Amos Arthur Betts, Phoenix, Grand Lecturer.
 The newly elected officers will be in- stalled in office at 10 o'clock this morn ing, the presiding grand officers off ciating at the installation.
 The members of the Eastern Star were kept busy practically all of yes terday, attending d school of instruc- tion, presided over by A. J. Mathews of Tempe, grand lecturer of the state A large number of members attended the two sessions held at 10 o'clock ir the morning and in the afternoon. Alice W. Lutely Worthy Grand Ma | tron, of the Grand Lodge o. F. $. was entertained last evening at o'clock at the Commercial cafe, by the mem | bers of the grand lodge. At 6:30, an ] other dinner was given for the pleasure | of the Past Masters association of tht l state.
 1 Word was received at the Masonic l Temple yesterday morning of the deatf 1 of Alonzo Bailey. of Globe, a wei l (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
The s. S. Frederik VIII.

cIared that no possibility will be left that the srssmer can carry to Ger
 many any kind of contraband
 British officials are especially fear
 ful that rubber may have been snug 9Ied aboard the steamer in some dis gused form. They have many speci- mems here of pieces of rubber covered with coffee beans and placed in the
 center of large bean sacks for snug gIinq past the blockade.
 The possibility of divertinu all ship ping between American and Scandi
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
SA[AZAR HOLDS CAPTIVES; WILL
 hSk RANSOM

COLUMBUS, N. M., Feb. 14.- Unconfirred reports reaching here this morning are that Mexicans at tackled Langes ranch, N. M., 30 miles southwest of here late today and killed three American em- pIoyes. Efforts to confirm the re- port had proven unaVailing up to o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

navian ports to Halifax for examina- ton, instead of to Falmouth, so as to avoid the German submarine zone. has been earnestly urged by officials of the foreign steamship companies con cerned, and an attempt made to elicit the support of the American govern ment. All informal help possible has been offered but the shipping men have been told to put their main reliance in the influence of their own governments.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HAVANA, Feb. II. = Important events have been following each other rapidly during the past 24 hours. Aside from Oriente, and pos si5ly a part of Camaguey, no evidence eXsits that any persons except armed guerillas are operating in the four other provinces of the island.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Fred.
 ,rick VIII. carrying Count von Bern storff and other German officials pack to Germany, will be held U, il, Halifax for examination at least a week ard perhaps two, in the opinion of British officials here. The task of examining ship of her size with nearly 700 passengers. arre crew and big carao space, in a harbor un- prepared for the work, is expected to present hard problem, but it is de-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
DAY IN CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-FolloWine is a summary of the proceedings il congress today:
 Senate: Met at 10 a. m.
 Resumed debate on postoffice ap- propriation bill.
 Foreign relations committee consid- cred bill to establish provisional gov ernment for Danish West Indies.
 Met with house in joint convention and canvassed the electoral vote.
 Reassembled at 1:45 D. m. and con tinued debate on postoffice appropria- ton bill.
 Bill to establish government in Dan ish West Indies favorably reported.
 Recessed 6:05 D. m. to 10:30 a. m Thursday.
 House: Met at 12: 30 D. m.
 Recessed until D. m. for joint cleo tOral vote canvass
 Reassembled at l.: 45 D. m.
 Took up miscellaneous bills.
 Danish West Indies government bil favorably reported.
 Secretary McAdoo asked for addi tional appropriation of S4.G00,000 fo tax assessment and collection undel recent revenue legislation. Remaines in session through this evening cen sidering miscellaneous bills. Adjourned at :32 D. m. to Il a. m 1 Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
On Mexican Side

On Mexican Side
 JUAREZ, Feb. 1.-The four Amer ican cowboys captured by Mexican rebels below Hachita, N. NJ, were on the Mexican side of the line when caught and their captors had at no time crossed into American territory.
 (Continued on page two)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-02
LOCATION OF FIRE BOXES

IL Main and Kentucky
13 Pine and Kentucky
IA Main and Tennessee
is Main and Missouri
Fl Bay and Iowa
% Oak and Kentucky
"a Magnolia and Iowa
25 Plum and kentuey
81 Say and Florida
80 Peachtree and Florida
"a Magnolia and Dakota
35 Parker and Florida
Al Main and Dakota
AZ Lemon and Ohio
43 Orange and New York
As Lime and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
So Mcdonald and Florida
So Lime and Indiana
81 Orange and Massachusetts,
16 Lemon and Florida
26 North St. and N. Vermont Ave.
SO North st. and Florida Ave.
81 North st. and Lincoln Ave.
46 Lemon and Lincoln
AZ w. Prospect st. and A. C. L. Shop
81 Lake Morton and S. Kentucky
81 New school house, Lake Morton
62 Palmetto and Ingram
63 East Morton and r. r. crossing
81 New Light and Water Plant
n Mcdonald and Mississippi
72 Patterson and South Florida
FIRE OUT SIGNAL No. 22
Evening star., 1917-01-09
URGING AN ADDITION
TO BUCHANAN SCHOOL
Members of Cranch-Tyler Associa-
go tion to Garry on an Active
Campaign.

Members Of the Cranch-TyIer Home
and School Association are carrying on
a campaign for additional ground and
an addition 70 the Buchanan School
This was recommended by the Commits
sioners in their annual estimates but
was struck out by the House The asso-
citation has requested the Senate sub
committee on appropriations TO give 1t
hearing.
The schools OF the southeast near the
buchanan are crowded and more room
-t- needed. Dr. Ii. NJ. johnson. supervis-
alag principal Of the ninth division. re-
Gently stated in a report
The buchanan. an eight-room build
ing. serves 4G0 pupils. and not only is
II necessary TO compel first and sec
ond grade to use the same room but a
first grade is housed with a kinder
garten. he said. This means that the
classes averaged forty-six pupils each
a condition not ideal. and harmful to
the health and comfort of the pupils. ''
Tie Bryan. Cranch and Tyler schools.
near the Buchanan also are crowded.
but an addition to the Buchanan will
AFFORD temporary relief Now meeting
In these four buildings there are ten
classes IN excess Of the number orig
inally provided for. Dr. johnson says
Miss " X. Mccauslen, principal of
the Buchanan School. is cooperating
with the cranch Tyler Home and
School Association. which, in the alb
Taence oS a home and school association
Of that school. Is urging the Buchanan
addition.
The necessity Of "A vocational school
oa the ground now owned by the Dis
;rlct on Potomac avenue near 18th
street southeast also is being urged by
the association.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
D|FE OF COL. ". F. CODY
IS NEARING THE END
Famous Scout Arranges Worldly At
fairs When Told by Physician
His Death Is Imminent.

DENVER, Col. January 9.--Col. Will
liam f. Cody (Buffalo BID was grow
ing weaker today. HIS physician this
morning predicted the end within
twenty-four hours Col. Cody's system
has broken down. the doctor said. and
the food he partakes of no longer pro-
duces life forces.
The colonel heard the warning words
of the approach of the end of his life
yesterday from DIR. ]. H. East. his ply
sician and friend. He had summoned
the physician to the home of his sis
ter, where he is spending his last
hours
Asks for Honest Answer.
when DIR. East walked into his room.
Col. Cody said:
"Sit down, doctor: there is something
want to ask you. 1 want you to an
swer me honestly. What are my
chances"
Dr. East turned to the scout: There
is a time. colonel" said he, when every
honest physician must commend his
patient to a higher power"
Col. Cody's head sank.
How long," he asked. simply.
Il can answer that" said the physl-
Cian- only DS tciliHs you Sooi hlc
Is like the hour glass. The sand is
slipping; gradually, slowly-but soon
the sand will all be gone The end is
not far away.
Col. Cody turned to his sister, Mrs.
May Decker:
May" said he. ''let the Elks and
Masons take charge of the funeral"
Then the man who made history in the
west when it was young began
methodically to arrange his affairs.
Many kilograms of Sympathy.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
from men of prominence all over the
country came yesterday Many boys
from different parts of the United
States wrote to him.
Wont you please send me the story
of your life and all your pictures, SO
i can be a scout like Buffalo Bill?' one
youngster wrote. The letter was taken
to Col. Cody.
HE is typical American youth,
sa Id the colonel. as his face lighted
with smile of happiness.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
PASSES IMMIGRATION BILL.
Senate Approves Conference Report;
Now Up TO House

by vote SO to 10 the Senate yester-
..eay agreed to the conference report on
fLs migration bill. which excludes
oriental immigration by geographical
timitatiou. II new goes TO the House
/ for final action
The confsrees eliminated the House
> ,Ssovision affirming the continued ex-
efstsnce of :he Root -Takshira agree
~nf-nt ard also the so-called Phelan
- -asneudment. which declared that the
= faw should not be construed as repeal
ing any treaty or agreement prohibit :
ing or restricting immigration.
Evening star., 1917-01-09
ORDNANCE AND AIRCRAFT
ON EUROPEAN DESIGNS
~
Zeppelins and Large Caliber Rifles
and Howitzers Authorized for Use
in United States.

Ordnance and aircraft innovations, de-
signed from lines developed by Euro
pean beIligerents. have been authorized
by both the War and Navy Depart
ments.
They include Zeppelin type airships,
large caliber mobile rifles and howitzers
to be mounted on railroad trucks for
the coast defense or hauled by tractor
engines over country roads.
Immediate Work on Zeppelin.
Secretary Daniels announced today
that the Zeppelin" would be con-
structed at once. Determination to
build the craft was reached after an
exhaustive study of the question of
rigid airships by a joint committee of
officers representing the aeronautical
branches of both services. the general
STAFF of the army and the general board
OF the navy. which recommended that
construction be undertaken at once.
Recommendations Approved.
-The recommendations have been ap-
Baker. and the cost will be equally di-
vided between the army and navy.
Army ordnance plants already are
building at the Watervliet arsenal,
N. Y, pilot guns of the sixteen and
twelve inch howitzer Plans are prac-
tically completed also for fourteen
inch high power rife with carriage for
mounting on railroad trucks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-16
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
use Of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain s to any other. Mrs A. c. KRIS
TEN, Greenville, Ills, writes, "Cham-
berlain s Cough Remedy has been used
in my mother s home and mine for
years, and we always found it quick
We find it to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-16
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, matsicate your food thor
oughly, abstain from meat for few
days and in most cases the sour stom-
ach will disappear. If it does not, take
one of Chamberlain s Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Red meats are
most likely to cause sour stomach and
you may find it best to cut them out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-16
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
estate Of the late Susan Williams
NC is to notify all persons having
Ioims against said estate to present
',,m to the undersigned within
1.-Two months from this date ~or this
o+;ce will be pleoded in bar Of their
,.oyerv All persons owing the estate
n come forward and make immed-
late settlement.
This Goth day Of September, 1917.
GEORGE M. JAMES,,
PETER DOGGETT,
administrators.
e.2s.j1219
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-16
NOTICE..

School Election to be held on Nov.
Doth, 1917, at Tillery, Couoconara
Township, for the purpose of voting
81, Special Tax Of soc on the $4,000
valuation of property and 90c on each
Taxable Pol in said district.
Registration Book to be open from
Oct 9th to Nov. 18th, 1917 for the
purpose of all voters III said district
to register.
7. O. APTLEWHITE,
Registrar.
n. FITZPA TRICK,
j. A. DICKENS,
Poll Holders.
By order Board County Commission
ers, OFT. 3, 1917.
j. H. NORMAN,
Oct. 3. If.
Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-10-16
,raRs FER PRESERVING, IN ANY

onantity, delivered for 81 90 per
bushel See or write H. 3. Kennedy,
Route >. Scotland Neck, N. G. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
gnnrsf6nr.

9Im Z. Wiai Soa Wl. YuwerS. gir 2O3g
pnnlinnoons sglpc.s II |ahre ali.
slm 7, Ntai, Gouaro GbeuDiuetB, i'm e. 50,
iepbss0oipital, 80 Sabre ali.
PIN T. Widi, WinrH &. 7insmurc, gir. 04g
u. s0ombnros Strabe. So Sabre alt
am o. Diai, g. Il. Glliott yir $40 9oro,
gIn o. Wia WlarB 6. GugebGnpt, gir. 1905
gtoro'Nronolpan, 70 Sabre ali.
PIN 6 Wlai panuaB C8ansnnn, yir. 723 gS.
SantbnrasStrnbe. "A Sabre alt
gllH &. Wui. 5b1mas Z. 0amiitun, gir. 0l2
Sollinss SirnBe, 80 Sabre alt
glm s. l(di. MinrD ~ 0nrtCn, i'm WarDs
ldno @eneralspoipitdl, 81 Sabre alt
gln D. 0idi Qlnnic VI. annnb 9ir. 2ii g.
gSlibiH1tonsSirlBe. 81 Sabre alt
glm 8. lRai. Grace 6. strait, i'm e. SoicpbS
Soipital 43 Sabre alt
@m 8, Ylni, SOBn 4. 6rauie, i'm Union Bro,
teitnnta Nniirmdrn, SO Sabre alt
glm q Qidi, Gli5abctb 4nng, yir. 1915 0G,
noners Sirabc go Sabre alt
glm 8. Uint, 6li5nbctb s.. 2nngleh, yir. 1910
@ouab Sirabe 10 Sabre at
YIN Q. 9Rli 6onrao 2etilcr, 26i7 gSeits
Salrmonntsloe. 45 Sabre alt
PIN z. Wid. Samec z. Wc9hnn, Gr. 1872
Sfosslnns SlrqBe. 90 Sabre alt,
YIN Z. Wint 6rnnl Z. Nubiniun, gir 1i6 ~
Gelnoroglpe 40 Sabre.
Slm o. g}ai gelliam ~ Jiubiniou, i'm ,Sobns
Sotines0oipiiul. 73 Sabre ait
gtm 8 Uidi. gpniam J Scpeft, @reennIounts
iln0 gSbinebsglbe. 63 Sabre alt
glm s. Mai Other g. 5nrner, gtr. 1882
gSnrHcr sStrQ6c, o Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
g0ic merbe idl NiiraerY

oeSSn sTie qer pfa Mroer s SerSe
3anienoe ocridiincn bics unc ietclt iib bet'm
Aeiu6e oet aIten 0eimatb lluaunebmIi9ieiten
aas 9oer SbTierieiettsn nit Der SiIlTanOe;; INN! Toe;
fDncniicr geQe ons Biireerrent erlangen
Iunn toelc1e 5raoen an ben 9tppIifdnten qes
felt tueroen, ole forreiten 9lntiuorten lpeld2e
Ncd)te Der Niirgcr unn iene 5ran BAT, ipie
man ib bel eiem Ncu6e Der alien oelmatb
6u perbalten bat. mcIde Rdpicre man 5um
NiiNcriperoen beibrinqen muB. nle oteie ulio
let tIi 5uDerdbger gSefe 9iotar SalmeDer's
ein5gdrtiQce gSeri yy9ie peroe id Siirger Der
Serenieten Staaten2" @nglidD nno 9eutib
IN einen 8dnoe. Sn ecedntem Geinenbdno,
qeaen @lnienonua bon MIR St.35 bonn 9erlde
Gbarlcs NoIlmencr Ynbltihina 0pmpang, 695
1htrh ADrnnc, Nctp Nuri, ". ~, portotret 5ii'
geaot (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
In ser eriten WnimOdJc lat SualanO 81 ediffc Der-

loren bon 5uiamlnen unoeiG9r 10000 1onncn @robe
Sic @jciomntopfer Der Eoudboote IN Der gSodlc fam
ipmit oili etpa 100000 8onncn peronidagt werocn,
Tos limo 100000 Gonren peiieer ais in Der ebten
@prilpode, uno in 2onoon lit iniolgc ociet Die So.
ming neil beebt woroeu, oaB enod en @fitte 5nr cr-
iogrciden gefGmpfune Ser 6oltfboote gefulloen NOR
rem t Ole 0oifnune bot lid aber weOcrbolt oils tri
0}riid 6erauseeitellt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

%On alien Sciten lanfcn in bciOen bGuicrn Oes GOn
grees Eroteite elm Gcgen oeie uno jene 9eltimnnmg
scr neen &riegseueruorlage Der groBte Eroteit miro
erbo6cn geeen Die |roftielter pon ied5e6n Ero5en a
ollie erofite iber Ero5ent Gie Sod)iinan5 ltno
Die @roB Snotrie meroen am 6drteten ourd Die oor
gci6logenen Steuern getrofien un6 Die Sodnan5 lrno
Die @roB Synouitrie maren Die &riegsreiber ySoree
tpon un0 noGbe0od]t ."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
4Nn Ylirth.

IS iiarb am 9. 9Pai 1917. Sba 9erd
Wtrib, i'm sIIter bon % Snhren eelicbie Sot6i
ter bon SohH o. uno glImn ySirib, (qeb. Greis
leD. Die Neerninnug bon ibrcr lebtcn 94obs
nung Nr ~. Sdaefer,9lUe 0inll.un, fnoct
tdtt du GpuntaA, llbr Hucbrliiidgs. 2eicbens
fetcr IN ocr g6einrurtcn putbcrilden 2ionss
Nr6e @dc 0nrorosgl0e. lino 0bafesSfrabe
nm 3 ubr Gabmtinos. geiebnnQ aui 6er
Baltimore Geneerb" OUiaifi-fS)