davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
The Atrocity at Freiberg.

The German junhers, in an official
proclamation, are Mortified at the
atrocious act" at Freiberg. At
Freiberg a squadron of English air
men flew over the city dropping
bombs. Buildings were destroyed;
people were killed.
And. as strange as it may seem,
Germany squirms over this atrocious
act. The allies are not given to bonn
harding towns from airplanes; this
feature of war has been left largely
to the Germans. who began it. But
the air raid on Fre;berg was deliber.
ately planned and announced as a
raid in reprisal for the torpedoing
and sinking of an English hospital
ship by submarine.
The raid has grieved sorely Ger.
many's sense of the eternal fitness of
things. Bombard a German town. kill
German people in their own homes,
invade sacred Germany-the thing is
intolerable-it is atrocious! A couple
of German war vessels could slip ur
to the coast of England and riddle
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26

Scott Drug Co, Kingstree. S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
JUST RECEIVED

JeweIry for Graduation Presents.
Diamond LaVallieres
Cameo LaVallleres
Cameo Brooches
Gold and Gold-Filled Bracelets
Watch Bracelets
Diamond Rings for ladies
Diamond and Cameo Stickpins
Cuff Buttons in Gold and Silver
Vanity Card Cases
Gold and Pearl Studs
Gold and Silver Pocketknives
Toilet Sets ir Ivory
In fact. everything kept in first
class Jewelry store you can find in
my establishment. Come and see m!
fine stock. Prices very low.
Yours to please.
FL WATTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26

The court of common pleas for
Florence county convened at Flor
ence Monday. when D Gordon Ba-
ker, Esq, moved that all jury cases
be postponed until September. that
the jurors. many of whom are farm
ers, might be able to care for their
crops. Judge T H Spain granted
his request, and the whole county is
very grateful to him ard Mr. Baker.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26

The first annual convention of the
Florence District Christian Endeavor
union was held at the Presbyterian
church of Florence Tuesday and yes
terday. Addresses were delivered
by Field Secretary Karl Lehman
and Rev L B McCutchen, a returned
missionary from Korea.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
Office Days.

Regular office days of the Probate
Judge will be Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays of each week until fur
ther notice.
Persons wishing to secure permits to
obtain liquor or wine are requested to
file their affidavit with the Probate
Judge in person, as no permit will be
mailed to anyone.
4-26-4t P NJ BROCKINToN,
Probate Judge, Wmsburg Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
AFTER GRIPPE
vinol Restored Mr. Martins Strength

Wapakoneta, Ohio.-s1 am farmer
by occupation, and the Grippe left me
with bad cough and in nervous, weak,
rundown condition, and could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until / took Vinol, which built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and 1 can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it."-JAMBs MARTIN.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tions of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds and bronci:'''-
Scott Drug Co, Kingstree. S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
Some Excellent Advice.

cessities. especially -four, doubtless
have the tendency to make many,
especially those who can easily afford
it, to buy in larger quantities than
are actually needed in the immedi-
ate future. The reason for this is to
keep from paying even higher prices
later. Statements are being made
in some sections that this stocking
up" is having the effect of creating
demand as much as twice that
usually experienced. The effect of
this abnormal demand, if practiced
generally, will inevitably be to slim
ulate higher prices of food than
would prevail if housekeepers pur-
chased only their accustomed guam
titles. This greatly increases the diff
ficulties in the way of those who are
trying to find remedies for the high
cost of living, whether civic or gov
ernmental authorities. 1t has the
same effect as so. called corners that
place quantities of needed provisions
out of reach of the buying public.
Just at this time this would seem
unpatriotic, and by abstaining from
this temptation the housewives can
be of real service to their country in
the present circumstances, besides
saving their countrymen, as we'll as
themselves. millions of dollars.
A little reflection may serve to
show that not only patriotism but
practical reasons as wellrender over
stocking1the pantry. unwise, or at
least of doubtful expediency. By
buying in larger quantities than
needed the housewives are,in effect,
speculating on the price of provis-
ions in the coming months. There
are some indications that these
prices will not be so high in the fu-
ture as they are now. rat least tney
are unlikely to 60 much higher.
Take wheat. for example. 1t is only
about two months before the har-
vesting of the crop will begin, and
when all due allowance is made for
the alleged shortness ofwinter wheat.
it seems probable that an adequate,
though not abundant. supply will be
on hand, and those who are buying
two or three times what they need
may be embarrassed by having to eat
musty, wormeaten flour that cost
more than the fresh flour their neigh
bors will be eating. Reports from
tcose in touch with the situation in
dicate that the vigorous campaign in
fauor of the planting of more food
crods is meeting with generous re-
sponse throughout the country. This
will prove real influence in favor
of lower prices. There are also
strong hints from Washington that
the government is going to take a
hand at regulating food prices at no
distant date. This will have a salu-
tary effect. Many authorities are of
the opinion that the war will be over
before the end of the present year.
and certainly there are reasons for
this prediction. This would be
great influence for lower food prices.
While it cannot be stated with cer-
tainty that these conditions are going
to prevail. still it would seem that
they should be considered of more
weight than the reasons given by
those who are buying more than they
need. In other words, it does not seem
a safe plan to overstock the pantry.
and help make prices higher than
they would otherwise be. Charleston
Ereni,g Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26

Just received l car Grits, l car
Hay, l car Oats, l car Flour, l car
Corn.
4.l9-tf PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Short Items Of Interest Cul-
led from Exchanges.

OuUlt llCuo VI HUI COT VuI
led from Exchanges.
Hail did some damage to the
crops at Florence and Lake City
Sunday.
The Civic league of Batesburg is
offering S cents for every 20 cans
collected.
Atlanta is holding its annual mu-
sic festival. the most brilliant ever
known there.
Camp Sumter, U C V, of Charles
ton has reelected Rev DR. Robert
Wilson chaplain.
The cornerstone of a S12.5 Jew
ish synagogue will be laid in Spar
tanburg Tuesday.
The Southern railway will soon
have its line double-tracked from
Washington to Atlanta.
A number of corporations at Gaff-
ney are blowing their employees land
free to aid them in gardening.
William H Saunders of South Car
olina is one of the ten honor cadets
to be graduated at West Point this
year.
The annual reunion of South Car
olina Veterans and Sons of Veterans
was held at Chester Tuesday and
yesterday.
M A Adams of WATERFORD was
wounded in the great battle in
France last week. He is in Cana
dian regiment.
The Abbevil.e cotton mill has just
given its operatives substantial In
crease in pay, the second during the
past six months.
CB Vincent of Charleston has Of
fered the State the use of 500 acres
of rice land in Beaufort county for
three years free of rent.
Aviator Edmund Genet of Dar-
lington was killed in battlelast week,
being the first American to die un-
der his own flag in this war.
Two new railroad stations are to
be built in Cheraw. passenger de-
pot for the Atlantic Coast Line and
q freight station for the Seaboard.
South Carolina has been asked to
furnish two men for the aeronautic
service. The appointees will be sent
to the training station at Pensacola.
Fla.
The fortieth annual convention of
the South Carolina Sundays school as
sociation will meet at Spartanburg
next Tuesday and remain in session
three days.
Hewitt Jeffords, an l1-year-old
boy of Ebenezer, was seriously hurt
by being run over by an auto while
attending field day exercises in Flor
ence Friday.
Cheraw will have free mail deliv-
cry. beginning next Tuesday. Three
deliveries will be made in the busi-
ness section and two in the residence
quarter, daily.
Exports from the United States
amounted to S55l, 900. 900. a month
ly total never exceeded except dur
ing last January. Imports made
new record at S270,000.000.
Georgetown is thrilled at the pros
pect of the establishment there of a
$4,000, 900 shipbuildin2 plant. which
has the contract for furnishing the
navy with ten submarine chasers, to
cost s495, 900.
Rice, the last thing on the market
to keep within the poor mans reach.
is rapidly shooting upward. A firm
in Florence is said to have made
$500 on a car reshipped to another
market without opening it at all.
Harry ] SPANIEL has been placed
on trial at Coleman, Tex, on tie
charge of killing Lieut. Col N c But
Ter, of this State. at Alpine Tex, last
July. He had also been indicted for
the murder of Mrs SPANIEL at the
same time but was acquitted on that
charge in February.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-26

Just received | car Grits. l car
Hay, / car Oats, l car Flour, l car
Corn.
4.l9.tf PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
PHONE GIRLS AT
NENRYETTA STRIKE

HENRYETTA, Okla, Nov 10
Twcnty-scvcn telephone operators. en-
ployrd hy the Southwestern Bell Iclr.
phone company are on strike today and
are Stcadiasuy cllnglug to thclr de-.
mands for a fifty percent increase lu
wages and an cight-hour day The OPP.
orators also demand recognition OF their
unon organized November 10, last The
telephone company ha, asked time to
consider the demands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

This is the first opportunity afforded
you to own a REAL interest in REAL
Lead and Zine mine, with the PROFITS
CLIPPED Of all corporate expenses, Of
ficors salaries, dividends on Watered stock,
etc. The "etc." is what makes many of the
highly engraved stock certificates worth
less in your hands,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
VISITORS HINDER
TRh'NINC " 0RK
At CAMP BOWL
Relatives Pour in to See Ma
t.00aI Army Men

CA,,p po,yrr Zoe, vor,L r.y
~, ,
O'' '' -Ne''n'' OF inc nation" N"N
recently sent from Camp Travis to
Camp Bowie are now being classified
md ,ss;croJ No r,,,dly q. no.ohlc f..
:. -, ,.I ,..,
"' '"'"o" anu Ivy '''' '''.' VI "'' ".'N
!, Is thought that aII new arrivals Will
have been placed no the branches o.
the service wlNrc they are mos, needed
Win the comIE oi the Aau'n'l
Army men visitors begin To- tlurN i'
the camp at all hours ot the day ~
unpreccden,cd numbers and 10 such cN
tent that their presence ,rt"ricrcI
with the work ol the depot brigade
Officers, who have charge OF the =.
crultN until they cam be assigned A.
a consequence orders were issued from
headquarters today that visitors be
prohibited from calling ON the" Icld-
tives and acquanlanrcS among the ,c-
lect"d men until the officers can catch
up win their work
Relatives Pour In.
Many OF the selected men come from
this section OF the state and SINCE they
were sent back here after a short stay
at san Antomo Their friends and roIH.
uNeS nave c\lilCcu inc Hicdit'l dl\tlH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

president OF the club TO serve no whca,
bread or meat at the luncheon today
Ihcy observe both the whcaDIc,, mI
the mcallcs, day today. and tomorrow
will be unable TO get any meat a, tl"
restaurants. "Wednesday they viii do
without wheat bread again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

/, reminded Of the fact and, perhaps,
ask, Tor them ou clerks are in
,Dmued 10 make nctiu. sugge'tion,
about other articles the customer might
need. but we arc careful not to make
this offensive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

am offering for sale q onc-har interest in my 20
acre lease in the Great Miami Lead and Zinc Field
Ninconvlc DISTRICT and want 100 people to share
the profits with me.
Under the terms of my lease must have l5O-ton
mill in operation within six months from NOW. have
a 2O-foot face of zinc this lease that tests lO
at a depth Of 60 feet which is fine test and shallow
depth with this test l50-on mill running two shifts
win recover 80 tons Of per day. worth at It's present
value (and it is going hghcr) $210000, From this, de-
ducng the actual cost of operation and royalties re-
served by the lessor it is estimated that the net profit
each day of n hours will be SlGOO0O.
On this basis a $25O00 interest in this proposition
will pay you $500 per day payable monthly after mill
ing begins which will be Just a mill can be
built Is that fair return? Would half Of that be
fair rcimno Would even u fourth of that be Il fair
return ON an Investment of $25O0o?
MY lease is proven ORE BEARING FACT was
down in the shaft and saw 2O-ioot face of IT, II IL IN
the Iucolnyillo District, adjoining Lmc0nylIe ON the
north with mills and shafts and drills on all sides of IT,
LINCOINNlIIE is fast becoming the wonder OF the
field
Everything will be done to get quick returns. | AL
ready have an experienced foreman in view and II ia 10
my n'orcs, aa wcll is TO yours that suits hall ho
quick and sure.
Send in your S250O0 Ccr morc) today as there are
but 100 parts of $3.50 each Yo bo sold and they will sell
quickly Each purchaser viii be- given % Prout#hWlng
certificate showing exactly what bis shmc of the profits
win be and what his interest i'm the mine u.s. and I't
MEMBER mo- officers salaries no Walorcd HorN-JJNI
PROFITS
Make an remittance. 20 Ww H. NrNoal, llol CoI-
cord Ruldino Oklahoma city, Oklahoma. and mail on
bring them today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19

ANY travelling man can tell You that
compliments from the house come by
mail, but kicks come by wire Luke
McLuke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
ERNEST FECHNER
BECOMES CITIZEN
Discovers That He WINS Net Natural
lied When lie Opposed 1]aEor farI-
SON in Last tjfg Election.
RECEIVES PAPERS THIS WEEK.
Error Is Discovered Last september
When Prominent Socialist Ap-
peared ar Witness iu Court

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her EszrA-ar r.-a. h. .ra ---r4.ss ....-
court AZ witness FL hars1f ~ H. LII
plfrars for 1afnrarf5s.lr.r. r-s-.e-e In
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
TO SHOW PICTURES
OF NATIONAL PARK

First Of series of educational en-
tertaInuauas viii he given next Mon
day evening iu the Lyric theatre of
haSj Moline under auspices of the r.
A 81 A- Five reels showing scenes in
Glacier national park VIII be screened
and explained by a man who has spent
Erea- deal of has time 10 the park.
Tickets tor the entertainment are
available at any drug store "a East Mo
line Tickets VIII be free. but they
must he presented az the door.
4 represe ntatiTe Of the Great North
err railway WIFI be at the theatre to
talk to persons VINO are interested in
Glacier park and the Yukon region
Persons planning trips 70 that part Of
the country Will be supplied with all
the information they desire One reel
viii show scenes in the Yukon region.
Entertainments OF this character
WILL be held every week in East Mo
line by the II NJ C a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

Floral department OF the First Com
Eregauonal church has set for itself
a ne" task. one which viii be delight
luI 10 the members aud which VIII
nave far-reaching effect-or shonId
haEe-on church attendance Mothers
VIII be glad TO know that they NAV al
tend service hereafter a. the First
congregational church without Ieav-
ing baby at home and without having
the dear little tots Of the family wrig-
cling around in seat a. church try
ING 70 keep stilI-as children were
never meant 90 do.
connected with The church services
N the library building there viii be
a reg uisF sindersarteu in the primary
department, and here two r1en7her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
HAMPTON

FIT and Mrs Henry Easter. p .af.
home on Railroad avenue. entertained
4 com sny os relatives Monday a1 g
<av Years dinner party MR. and Mr=
Edward Robinson and Sir and Mrs
William Morris Of Hampton were
among these present t.-ttea low
Ing plants " the season IuFHls1aA
beautiful decoration AT ~ O'Clock a
houutful dinner was served HE the
hostess After dinner hours were spent
Informally ln general saa.aaiIttE
Mrs Mary Harsel OF Oak ana l-lFal
streets Hampton. entertained noN-
paur - her children and 2raHo-H'.-
dren sunday afternoon nar home at
New Year dinner party The HTls'-
mas tree. wa.c3 had been .a'. stand
ing ~ please the little a.tlT=1. was
the central aItraa Ism. Brilliant pom
4ettas vIth FERNS ana orange and
lemon dwarf trees bearing golden
ffut in The background. save de
uEbtul charm 80 the rooms After
fhe serving at q course dinner az 2
O'Clock tHa evening was pleasantly
spent 5n E0C.ab#l.E ANA quiet games
for fhe children.
After tha usual service sunday er-
sutuv conducted hr the pastor. Rev 81
r. Kennedy. 81 the HAMPTON Method
list church. which had a large attend
arca. many having come up from Wa
tertovu t1 attend tha meeting. a NUM-
her ~ the audience remained for the
watch na~-s services. which were con-
ttnul6 tn rutEnlEHt when She ringing
rf raa church bells proclaimed the
passing 80 tha ola year and the birth
~ the new THIS meeting was the be-
ginning OF series OF evening meet
tnEs to be conducted hy Rev j r.
Kennedy In the local Methodist church
each evening for course ~ two
weeks
The new wear was uzhared fn very
quietly here Business was practically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
HTANY SHnE IRAnF-

London During the wear just clos
81 the imports IF boots and shoes
from abroad exceeded tn value the rec
ord for the biggest wear az the Amer
lean invasion al tS95-2T. whsle the ex-
ports o. British made shoes exceaded
By more than 5000 coo the highest
total Of pre-war times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
!. ~ &. 1. MnRk - ERnNT.

Paris The Young Men Christian
association has pushed .tg work right
up 10 the battle lines The refresh
ment dlg0ut. where bot drinks are
served out IN tine men. ia now often
50 near The enemy that great precsu-
t.ons have 10 be taken lest b. should
be discovered Some of those dgEaI3
are iu The debris Of recent. captured
positions One Of them rs So near q
very vital point that when the wound
Cd were carried past 10 the dressing
station q short time ago the 81 n g a
was able 10 serve them with tea ana
cocoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06
a oTLlk THINEER

Here you What do you mean By
telling thar red-uosed bachelor frfens
q yours that marriage IS all lot
r. was just ab8uc to assure him.
m dear thar ] won a prize Louis
vile CourIer-JournaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

potass fertilizer from sea wa
ter. which he has named marine
ssin1t IS the discovery Of a Spanish
physician
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

All the news all the time TIE
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-06

All the news ali the t5ne-The
Argus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

(noceooniidc 8rouD idoB 2icutc.
nont 9ronoc ieincn 3weitcu iSeIiel-
9oQou ob, ueIdcr in 6lammen sur
Groc ltiir5tc.
cSS5il oct GobrlOiha iuurOeu Bic
Riilcu bel Dlotdir mo SiiiIn ge.
IdIngcu itno 3oqeri iib ouf groila
5uriid. 8uIgoriide lmo 0eutI6c
Iruppcn pcrfoIetcn Ben ,5ein6 oui
Dem redlten llicr Ger Eonou lmo be.
icbtcn Die Grtidaft Gccet. Ger linfc
SSIigeI scr fciuoIicbcu Strcitlroite
Deriubte lib nobc &acorcri icitju.
cscn, tpuroc obcr alli eiuc fIcine
2ou63ulgc, bic nad @olab fiibrt 5il.
riidaelporfen 1900 gluiicn iunrOcn
5u G}eiongencn gemoht.
ugobc SIofba iauocn gIrtilcric.
Gucuc itott
u6cinolidc aouoncuboote beihoi.
cu EuItda"
0ffi5iell beitrittcn.
(2rabhOS nd6 eoopiuc3
8erGin, 6. Sonuor. Gin Of.
fi5icIlcr 8crid)t Der ocutlMen 9l0mi.
tolitGt bcitrcitct, oaB oos oeutitc
llntericeboot ,u16~ al Der aiiilc
BON IT. Jlo5oirc, 6ronfrcid), pericntt
,puroc; oIcidfaus miro gciogt, oaB
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ouOcrcs 6cutibes llntcriccboot Ourh
llmlldnoc, pe oieieIbcu bon ouSIdus
fjIner 5ciic 6cridfct wnrocl, pcr.
lcHtt poroen iciu fonnic.
9 dnifNer Gompier gcfo-
pert.
2on0pn 6. Sonllor. Der
o99oIitifcn" iogt 10 bciBt cs in ciner
3cpcidc Der telegraph @gdonge
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ihc Gnnlpicr o9Ileronorio", bon
SinOcrmoa nod Bottom nit 9oI5-
brei iinO GilenJ BON oeiltIfer GriegSs
! ihiffen gefopert llno Die 2o0iing be,
ihloguobnit ipnroe. Dies lit oos crite
Wlol, OoB cin @ontpfer nit folder
Jradlt 5luiidben nciitrolcn &dnocrn
abgeionecn morOer it,
Snpan ornirt ieinc $ an
OcIsfhiffc
Gofio 6. San. sSniolec 0el
Ghdtiofeit Der llntericebootc iverOeu
olle iopouiidcn SonOelsicbiiic, 0ic
nod Oen g(tlantiihcn S5ron nn1
Dem .Dlittclncer fabren nit feds.
| 5oIliecn @clhiisen ornirt merocn
Sic 9eItiidlme scr aaniiobrtciidiii(
be9irnt nit ocnn Ganipfer ,9npc
@loru"y iucl6er am 30 Sonunr nad
| 2oroon obia6rcn miro.
(Syapan bat hcrcitS am IicuItnl
| oas Stnuts.0cpartcment in @ai6
in9tou Don ieincr Slbiidt Nonocls
idliifc 81 beitiidct lit Secnutnib &C
lebt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Berlin 6. San. Ger geridt
Oes bulsarilden Sniiptqnortiers poru
8. Sonuor bat folgenocit snbolt.
uSSii oer ariinltnung Der Gerna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
r6una@ uuidcineuS fcinr Gynmo
lnehr.

Son0on 3. aSanuar. Ger
noripcgiIdc GampIcr Soma III on-
iheincnO Oerieiift iporoen, ipie Die
SIoDo'S Sdiifobrts .9lgeutir bcfonnt
gibt Ger ilorpceiidc Gampfcr
Srica", Der irrtbilmlid oIS permiBt
geneIoct iuiiroe. trof in einen Saien
eiil, iuie oieieIbe glgeniilr beribtct.
Ger Tolupicr c6ono" lit 1882
@cgiltcr-Eonnen groB nno IcgeIic
bon Gprtloto, nc, am s. GcScm6cr
nat OiarIeiac. Gielt ant If. Dejrn-
Der IN 5Doneu, 80, an Oo CT cine
Hcporqtur porncDlnen mitBte, unO
tia dam 81, Ge5cmber ipieocr in
sec.
Gic 2IoDo's Sfiffo6rtS-@eIeald
Dotte am 3. Sdnunr 0cn 8erIuIt oes
Danpfcrs n5riCo~ befonnt 0eqcben.)
Qibunnenten, bic ben ,9cutIdlcn Gurs
rclpDnoenten" rtdBt piinftlitt rbrr unrcs
aelm6tig erbnIten iinb gebrten, ner
Office onuOn per EeIepbpn urcr Ibrtftlidl
W!tttbcilutg ST. MAIDEN.