davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
and Threatens Reign of Men
Those Working for
Wedding Rings
Barred in New
Race for Position.

does not feel that with his women en-
ploycs business Is an end In itself.
He knows that the young man
working for him probably will make a
career of his work, il he is allowed to
do so. But the employer always
suspects tina. the young woman is
working until she gets married, and
only until then. think l am not I'M
probably holds true Of very large
percentage of women.
W women want to earn as much
as men, they must convince husi-
moss mon that they mean business.
Instead of an occasional woman
retaining her job after she has &C.
quired wedding ring, the rule
should be that the woman in bust.
ness should not let marriage inter
fcre with business.
Il know that such 4 decision in
wolves many problems and adjust
incnts. We have to work them out
that is all. II is obviously true that
il the business woman wants to be
| treated as u permanent factor she mus.
| be one.
| Nevertheless. am optimistic about
her future Dean Johnson ended
chcerfuily. '"rhc present forced de-
pendcncc upon her gives her such a
chance as she never possessed to open
the eyes Of her employer to her
WORTH One other thing ! should like
to say The draft Of women into
industry does not mean that men Will
be crowded out now or in the future
That Is an economic fallacy. Simply
there will be more business done.
more intensive cultivation OF the fteit
, land that will be an admirable thint
for the workers Of either sex.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
soul and what her husband will
give her when he comes homo.

give her when he comes homo.
Il have known for months that IL
war came our women would be COM
PEELED to shoulder the burdens which
the women Of England and France
have been carrying for years. AS the
first step toward efficient progress, l
urge young women to train themselves
for clerical positions. We have 200
women students now In the universities
school of commerce. All Of the courses
In advertising, selling. correspondence.
secretarial duties. banking and brok-
erage. accounting office management,
are open to women as well as men.
There ought to be plenty Of chances
for women this fall, in the advertising
field. Advertising il a woman's bust
ness quite as much as it Is a mans.
The big banks already have taken
many young women into their employ.
and are giving them excellent oppor-
tunities to show what they are worth
Women ought to be successful In sell
ing bonds. particularly to other
women.
II don't Know" Dean johnson in
terruptcd himself to admit. with his
slightly auizzical smile. IF a man would
care to buy bonds or Investments from
woman. But one of tho adjustments
which the business man will have to
make. in the next few months and
years, is that OF seeing women in all
sorts of new position and dealing with
women as with men,
what is the quality which the busi-
ness woman should cultivate most
earnestly, If she wants to succeed"
| asked.
1.-THE business woman vine wants
to rice above . minor position must
! possess initiative" Dean johnson
replied vnhesitatineiy. "she must
Be ab,s 70 think 81 something new.
+! something which she isn't paid to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
DIPLOMACY UP TO DATE.

Zurich. Switzerland - Under the
caption. Diplomacy Up TO Date" u
brochure published at Lucern. calls
attention to the number If youn,;
men and women belonging to .he no
bility OF Austria who are at praseLt
living an apparent life of frivoiity on
the banks Of Lake Geneva and La.
cerne. aud other resorts. It is said
Trey belong to the diplomacy of tn"
new school and while protesting tn
hate everything German and asserting
that Austria was dragged into the war
against her will, they are carryin, on
propaganda work for the central en-
ptrcS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
cH,cAooAN GUARDS vEN,zELos.

Athens.--There Is a man with with
cred arm standing ON guard at tho door
of Premier Vcnizelos. head of the
Greek government. AZ vcnizclos Is
partial toward Cretans. It was thought
this man was from Crete. But when
inquiry was made. he replied:
mo. not from Crete, but from Chi
cago, illinois,
II went through all that Balkan
fighting and never got scratch I'M
I'll the last day." said the guardian
at Venizelos' door.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
pens Opportunity for Women and
Never So Much Work for Women as Now.
and They Can Handle Il, Says New York
University Man.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

6y Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
What new business opportunities is
the war opening to women?
How can they best fit themselves
to take advantage Of these opportuni.
tics?
Is the future for the business woman
really brighter?
Those are few of the question sug-
gestcd by tho feminine drive. drive
necessitated by the exodus OF the ma
ttonal army of young men between q
and 81. If the young women who are
digging themselves into the trenches
OF business are to hold their con-
Qucrcd territory and make further
gains they should understand thor
oughly field tactics. They must not
trust to luck or to the rut temporarily
cmpticd for them.
Wont you give me an extcmporane-
Gus chapter on Business and the Wom-
an in 1872" asked Joseph French
johnson. author of Business and the
Man. dean of New York University
School OF Commerce. Accounts and
Finance and president of Alexander
Hamilton institute. For years Dean
johnson has been training women as
well as men through that two institu-
tions to enter American commerce and
finance. Frank F.. vanderltp says OF
him: His inspiration and sound in
struction have been in large measure
responsible TOR my own success.
"Thero nevse was 90 much work
for women to do 40 there is now"
he declared. with frank enthusi.
asn,. "And I am glad Of Il. ! be-
lievs, you know. that much Of the
unhappinsss in the world 10 caused
by the fact that % many women
have nothing in particular 70 do.
Women ought 70 vsorie-AlL wom.
on ought 70 work. One Of the com.
monest rsasens for the faiiuHs OF
marriage 10 because all the wife he's
to think about 10 the care Of her
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Which is the danccs and which Her
reflection?
Take another look ut the picture.
Turn 1t upside down. Now can you
tell which is the girl and which is her
double?
This is ono of the most remarkable
reflection photographs ever made. 1t
shows Miss Solweig Hornbeck re-
hearsing at the edge of a clear lake
for the Red Cross pageant stage
artists held october 5, "A. Rosemary
farm, near New York. Miss Horn
beck is a classic dancer so well
known that there should be little diff
ficulty in telling which is she and
which is her reflection. Now try
again.
p. S.-Wfth considerable premedita-
ton and malice aforethought this pic
ture was printed upside down. That
picture above, the one with the arms
lifted heavenward is not the dancer
but her reflection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
When Indians Gamble Among Them
selves Strict Honesty Rules, Though
Losses Include Clothing.

camp there is no TOM tom or singing
durin. this process. Some one will
hold up Il blanket. An Indian on the
opposite side will remove his blan-
ket. hold it mp. and II 1t suits the
halicnger. the blankets are laid to-
gcihcr between the poles. Another In
dian will hold up II beaded vest or II
brightly colorcu handkerchief. II is
quickly matched by one on the other
side and the two articles arc placed
together beside the other things. a
dollar is held up and almost instantly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
NICK PLAYS WHIST.

London TO n Petrograd
dispatch. Nicholas Romanoff the de-
posed Russian emperor passes "A great
deal of his time in playing whist, OF
which he is very fond. In prc-war
times the emperor had Il special card
for his exclusive use. Over LOO packs
of these imperial cards were used ev-
cry year. and they cost the Russian
government about 81 n pack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
BY Alpha euse.

The Indian, like the Chinaman, Is
Il born gambler. And the gambling
game Of tho F1athcad Indian is cx-
trcmcly interesting and picturesque.
At dusk the fires arc lighted Short
~. the monotOnous beat Of the tom
tom" sounds across the waters Of Flat
head lake and the Indians quit the
poolrooms of Poison and cross the
river to tho brightly burning fires.
There. they have even chances. The
game does not always go against
them. There is no white man to
cheat them. Nor arc there keener
brains to cheat the slower ones, for
in the Indian game Of gambling there
is no cheating. II is played with rigid
fairness. First. there are only Il few
and then as moro come they chant
the wild Indian song, which one mo-
mcnt seems to be crying challenge
and the mkt moment becomes q Groom
Of sadness and then rises to Il steady
chant of triumph. or is 1t passive con-
tcntmcnts: The Indians say that ev-
cry information of their strange songs
has a meaning. And surely it must.
for when one listens to the song il
comes to mean many things to the
white man. But what il all means
perhaps not even the Indian can tell.
Only the Indian himself knows ana
feels it.
Night Brings Romance.
Al night. even to "A westcrner. the
romance OF the Indian returns. The
poverty of the canr. the dirt. the phys
zeal dcfornities are All concealed
from the eye by the darkness and the
uncertain lights of tho fires. The tents
stand out in dazzling Wilderness. The
Indian who sat listlcssly in ones al
ley IN the morning stands with folded
arms aud with blanket wrapped
closely around him. Without any cf-
fort one can picture him as the noble
brave of the days when the Selfish
tribe were all powerful in tho land.
But dreams are dreams and the pres
cnt is not the past.
The Indians Lesson.
tim. fifty cent for you nm you, see
game" and the noble brave stood be-
fore us opening and closing both hands
five times for each person. The In
dian has learned his lesson of COM
mcrcialism well White people can
dances. or even their marriages and
indulge in Hiawatha dreams without
paying for it,
The Gamc Of "Hand."
The native gambling Game of the
F'lathcad Indian Is called Hand" In
dams. playing white mans games and
doing the things that are native with
the white man. are seldom nj their
best. And ii gives real pleasure to see
the Indian allow the darkness and the
uncertain light to dim his knowledge
of things as they arc while he INDUCES
in the games his fathers played be-
fore the white man changed every
thing.
How the Game Is Played.
A long pole is placed on each side
of the fire and parallel to each other.
Along each pole and near the center.
10 or Is little willow sticks are stuck
into the ground. These arc the count
ers in the game. Those who wish to
play divide themselves into two
groups and take their places along the
pole ON the side on which they intend
to play. Each group has leader.
| who places himself so that the little
willow sticks are directly in front OF
| him and within arms reach.
Complicated Betting.
And now begins the betting. En-
| cept perhaps In other parts of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

a dollar appears across the fire. Ev-
erything is bet. Clothing is removed
until mere brccch cloth remains. BE-
fore the betting stops there Ii Il large
pile Of every conceivable article that
would attract An Indian pipes. moe
casins. knives. hats. beads. belts
feathers. blankets and all kinds of
trinkcts. There is always Il pile of
silver money. there being sometimes
as high rs Il hundred dollars on the
money handkerchief
After this preliminary betting the
games Of hand begins. Each Nom :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

A servant Of the public as bell boy
for more than SO years, during which
time he has waited on European roy
atty and American presidents. and
now at the age Of Sc still in business.
although he owns real estate in Mis-
soula and an interest in bank.
That is the unusual record of Hen
~ Feezlcr, bell boy ut the Shapard
hotel, who says that serving the pub
lie is as much Of aprofession as any.
thing else and demands just as much
study.
Treat the public fairly and you will
be fairly treated" is the motto that
Mr.. Feexlcr has adopted through his
SO years Of service waiting on the pub
lie Of the United States. This policy
has worked out so well that. nc says,
he will some day turn around and go
back to all the hotels he has worked
In and let them wait on him.
Oldsst Bell Boy in the Country.
Although no statistics are available
II Is safe to presume that Mr.. Fcczlcr is
one Of the oldest, II not the Oldest, bell
boy In the United States. 1t is almost
certain that he is the oldest in the
point Of continuous service. for he has
served during the sc years without u
break to any other work.
Living on farm in New York with
10 brothers and sisters, Mr.. Feezler at
the age of eight years went to town.
But let Mr.. Fcczler tell it,
Moustache Decided Him.
AT the hotel I saw a good natured
man standing behind the desk and the
particular thing that appealed to me
was his beautiful black. curling mus
tache. On my way home with my
father that night I could not get that
hotel proprietor with that attractive
mustachc out of my mind and from
that day I decided when / was big
enough l would go to work for that
man.
when reached my nineteenth
birthday l came to the conclusion that
was a man and SO one day packed
my belongings and went 10 town and
hunted up that hotel proprietor, who
Was still In business. told him that
! wanted to go to work. He asked me
jf I had had any experience. ] replied
that had not, but was willing to
work and learn.
Studying Human Mature.
He gave me a job and from that
day on have been working In hotels,
and it's the greatest job there is to
get an understanding of human nn-
ture."
From that day in 1881. when hotels
were run on tavern basis with poor
equipment. Mr.. Feezler has watched
the business grow until today it is one
OF the greatest public organizations
In the way of service in the country.
From New York Mr.. t-eezler wan
dcrcd from hotel to hotel. When tired
OF one job. he says. he could always
get another. And SO he Travelled
about the country. being with the rest
less public and always waiting on that
clement of our national life.
Came Here II Years Ago.
Eleven years ago he came to Mis-
soula. lie did not have any money.
lie applied at the Shapard hotel and
was given a job. Since that time he
has worked steadily and today he mod
cstly admits that he owns real estate
and some banking interests.
"Oh. there's money in being a bell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Envy In your mind Is just as useful
as sand in your running gear-Bing.
hamton Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

hires somebody for SIS a week to at
tend to his correspondence.
The only sure way of proving that
you are an executive Is to take and
keep an executive position. and very
few Of such positions have been given
to women in business. But she who
wants to be real success must al
ways keep in mind the possibility Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

1T can be done, but It is not easy.
AS for the matter Of pay, women still
are paid less than men. In many Of
fees, for three reasons. The first Is
that women will take less than men.
The second reason Is that competition
among employers for the services OF
any particular woman seldom exists.
Tho third cause OF the difference In
salaries is that the average employer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
Cine Proclamation.

Bon Der Gmerican 9efenie Societp
in Netp Dorf lit uns elm S6reiben
5ueegangen, in tpeldem seiaet ptrb,
baS allen giireermeiiteru Der Der.
Staaten cine Yroflamation 5ugez
ihidt poroen lit. I'M nuf feinblife
a~usldnoer unb prosbeutih seiinnte
Ritbireer eenau Iht gu seben uno
bieieIben epentueq 5u i%nteruieren.
Sn benz Shreibeu beibt es inter
Nuberem tpie folst:
Sic american 9efenie Societp
tpibmet lire gan3e aufmerfiamfeit
ausibIiebIih Der iofprtieeu gnts
bedune unb IbtbeiIune aIler u~nlopalen
ameriianer. Ya3ifiiten uno prosoeuts
i6en Witbiirser. Sn bieiem 2nube
sicbt es mebrere Wiuionen Sremoe,
beitebenb aus 9eutiden. 6elterreis
dJern. 8ulsaren uno 5iirfen. bon
oeueu ieber cine mosIidertpeiie elm
Seinb oieies Qanbes iein lam. 0on
@aibin9tou lit bereits aueefiinbist
fporben. bab Die Negierune oieie 2eilte
regiitriereu tpirb. Su 8%erbinblns
bamit baben mir benz @apor Sbrer
Staot einen Rlau 5u9eididt. UNI
elm 8i9ilar3s9 5u or9auiiieren.
beiieu Ytlidt ss iein iol. nit Der Mes
sisruns Sanb in Sanb 81 >arbeiteu
uno ieoe perod6tiee Perion Der Hes
sierun9 our an3eige gu brineen unb
ale mosIide austinft ein3uienben."
Sn Dem betrefienoen gIan beibt
es. oab oieies YisiIau5s Corps in ieoer
Staot unb Ortibait ale giireer in
bier aIai1en eintbeilen ioa. in IopaIe.
~unIopaIe. 3%tpeifelbafte uno unbetaunte
Siirser. Berner iouen bauptidhIit
nod Die bret folsenben 8Iaiicu in Be-
traft ee5oscn tperben: Gren,oe Seinoe,
proseeutihe une eeeen bic @eeierun9
drbeitenbe Y~erionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

Berries. Srau 8. 8ad)e uno 5rau 6.
8raneo bon aenoiba. Clarence bon st.
WcIrtbur, Ger. unb Sbeobore bon
bier, nebit elmer In3abl Gufelfinber.
Sbre birterbliebenen @eihtpiiter iiub
Reter Sentses bon bier unb Srau Sobn
3eiber bon Comm SdufpiIe. Sie Ger
itorbcne rube Die 5rieoenl Den
trauernoen Sinterbliebeuen ltrier
BeiIeio!
5reeunia, @is.-Sier itarb am
porlesten Sonntag Srau Wagoalena
DINNER. eeborene 9rpm, Satin bes
alien aniieblers Natb. 9immer. i'm
Nlter bon 6S Sabren. Sbre binters
bliebenen 8inber iino: 0enrp bon
Belgium. Iidlnel bon Saufpiue, Better
bon Chicago. Srau Sic Riiuer bon
8aroom Cafe. Sruu gmil Nep bon
Srebonia iotpie Die SRI. Parp. Selena
unb Cecilia. iuelde nod 81 Sanie limb.
6erner binterldBt lie folsenoe 8e>
Idiuiiter: Watbias unb Subert Yrom
bon Sarpep, q. Sat.. Sobn Yrom bon
euler. Wiuu., Sic Gorge bon 2afe
9brrdl. lcfpte iSrnu Serrn StrduB INN
Srau Sic Yeters bon Na5eppa. Winn.
Die @eritorbene rube In Srieoeul Zen
trauernoen Sinterbliebenen unier aufs
ridti9es 9eileiol
qegHont, Sa.-Sm Nlter bon 76
Sabrsn itnrb bisr &r. RitcIas WeItcr,
elm lpobleeadteter Nniiebler oieier
8eeenb. Or binterIdbt feline Satin
Srdu Rareasetba 8elter uno Die
8inber: gbriit. Tid,olas. GeIie. Sreu
aatb. Suusles. Srau gIiiabetb &oes
mig. Srau's Rar9aretba 'Seuninsien
unb Srau Suianna g. 9erman. Sie
8eerbi9ung faub am 10. Se5ember
o Der bieiisen ct. IIpboniuss Stride
due. itatt. Der 8eritorbeue rube in
Srieben! Zen t%ruueruben Siuterz
bliebeuen uuier SeileiDl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
SagbauSflug mad Canada.

Sen 96mmie bun Hobange"
Ifreibt Der .2uyembureer 8eituns":
Sic tparen afuei, unb lie iebnten
iid nah aufregune uno grapours
.ihiden. Sizes lam iid Der Meui6
in Chicago ihon leiiten, aber IN
Yuntto Saeb auf ehtes Bilb eibt's
babier rieiie tpenis gu tbun; NIT 10
fleiuem Wilb sibt iih Der riftiee
Nimrob uneern ab, unb 10 beifloHen
bic beiben Sreuube Dor Chicago.
Spbn Bet unb 9ouis S6aaf nit
Ramen. ibr SaebsIiid i'm .tpiloeu
Norben" 81 periu6en. Die Sa9bz
sriinbe aui idtperes 8ilb iinb I'M
Staate 8snnora. Canada. nod ers
giebie. unb bortbin lenften bic QUE
bertusiiinser itre Sdritte per giieus
balm. aui 8uamooie, aerributb
unb Barren itanb tpobl ibr Sinn. aber
ais Huge 2eute bon Chicago battsn
fie nod feine bon bieien 8elen an bic
BeItdufer perfauft. Nan petb ia,
pesbalb. -
MIs eddie WeibmdAner misseriiItet.
lanaten bic morbbesieriaen Wdnuer
In Ncrbs aeunora bel Sreunben uno
8efannten an. Giib bort tpadte bas
Muge bes @eieses in Der Yerion bes
@ilbbiiters; but tpe neber ileep-.'
Biir einen SasberIaubnibihein mub
berappt iperben. unb 5ipar brape fiinfs
unS5ipansis Doudrs.
Iber Der polIbIiiti9e Sdeer. Der
niht NIT Sdserlatein faieIt. ionbern
aud Sbafer tcnbrirst. rsriteht meiit.
benz Germ WiIb9iter eiu S6uipp,
den an ihIaeen. 60 aud Die betben
Breunhe bon Chicago. Gin beuads
barter farmer entfiibrte bic Sdeer I'm
GutomobiI iu..s @ebiree. obne Sasbs
ihein. Die 90 Collars per Capita
iolten auf Si9b @ibee getpedieIt unb
3uerunbe seridtet iperben. Iloa
@uiel Ser erite Sasotaa TN @ebiree
brahte linen ihon Weibmannseliid.
9ah eiuieem @anbern unb Mettern
am Wormittas e~ripdbten Die Sdger
cine guumooie. Die I'M tpGonnenihein
spiifen 5tpei SeIien Der Nube
pfleste. = Oh iie in tiefer 8eiie al
ibrer RiNetbaten sebahte2 Oh tie i'm
bIaueu Simmel tire 8uhinft gu ers
ratben iudte2 oh iie an Elm tobtes
9iebdeu babte2 Oh iie burh einen
Streifihub erbIinbet tpar2 - fur5
unb gut. lie sepabrte bie Sdger uiht.
bis Sobn PEG an lie beraneeihliten
tpar unS ibr Gins auf ben Yel5
braunte. 10 eab iic Den BERG binunter
foIlerte. 100 ibr nanu polenbs Der @ars
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

i'm Sooe poruus. Ncun @nfelfinoer
uno 10 rlrenfeIfinber belpeinen ben
SOB bes 8eritorbeneu. Ser gers
itorbene rube IN Srieoen! Gen
trauernoen SinterbIiebenen inner
@eileiol
B~rebonia, Wis. = Sic .2nrems
burger @a3ette" lit mir INNER cine
niIltommene Sreunbtn. Sic fommt
regelmdBi9 ieben Gonnerstag nno
lpenn lie NAL einen Sag ipdter eins
trifft. lit es mir iebes Ral banee. bab
cine Nunmer mir perloren sebe.-
Brau sat + &ieffer.
@eacpne, Sa.-gIiiubetb SdoItes.
oas ~breiidbrise Softerlein bon Sreu
@iola ShoItes. lit porise @uhe bier
aeltorben. Ser trauernbeu Wutter
infer 9eileiol = Srant @a8ner erlitt
am porleetcn Sountag einen rnfnl,
Der i9m 3fpei Singer ~toitete. gr 9es
rietb ndmIid NIT Der Iinfen Sano in
cine Suttermai6ine. - Sran 8erbaro
8oaing. gcb. Rarp Soppe. lit oori9e
@o6e in ibrem Seime 9eitorben Dor
ettpa iiinf3ig Sabren ertyidte Die Der
Itorbene ous Gidt Der 8eIt in Setez
oes Norts Eoipnibip unb am %. Suni
1890 nurb lie NIT 8erharo Nouing
perbeiratbet. Sic @eriturbene rube in
Sriehen! Sen trauernoen 6inters
bIiebenen unie Seileiol
Bort @aibiuston, WiS.-Nn Steae
bon Soiepb Sdaner, tpelfer reiigs
nierte, lit Sobn 9eder ais Sonitor Der
ct. Warien@@ emeinbe angeitellt ipor>
Den. Ser neue 0iener fam crit leete
8ode bon Montana bier an, lpeil er
bort eriubr. bab bier piele leiner
2~anbslente pobuen. Or itammt aus
Wamer in 2urembur9.
aenufba, @is.-Gm ~. Se5ember
lit bier Die 8attin bon q. s. 8raler
i'm Sauie ibrer Softer Sruu Conrad
granco burh ben Sob bon einem
lanseu 9cibeu erIoit tporoen. Eie
9abinaeihieoene mar Dor Sc Sabren
in lopn Bort @aibineton eeboren
unb i6r Idbd1euuame mar Inna
Sentges. Epdter bes alien Iniieblers
paares Sobn Sentses uuo 6rau, rpelte
bier Dor Sabresiriit fur5 mad chamber
ms Senieits biniibersiugeu. am 90.
3upember 1882 I6lpb lie bier nit
nit Scrrn 8ralIer ben Sunb fiir's
0eben unb ipurbe bic CHE nit adt
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