davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Repudiated &he Job.

Why is old Rockers wife so indig nant at him?" Hooker was telling someone that his wife was the making of him. and she overheard him Browning's Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19

Mrs. Iiamcns hustan We We Q backto My husband to team ~ ""e
 Then his health compelled team Wu, Bristerfed bought for S5 He paid My husband st sick We need foodmy she e,'' """
 hat ss1ee. \
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19

IHHIIS, HISU cUuhseI Tor the Belgian con sul here, appeared In Judge Harry r. Dolan's court on behalf of Susanna Hamen. She was suing one William Bristerfeldt for $230.
 "l think this woman should be aj lowed to sue as poor person. be- cause she is Belgian refugee" said Mir. Streyckmans.
 Kindly state your reason why she should be allowed to sp. without costs,' said Judge Dolan.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Iincoln,s Cousin Dies.

Albany, lll.-Captain s. B. Hanks, aged eS years. veteran Mississippi river pilot and cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died recently.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Best Gift 10 Bestow.

If 1t were within my power to prom. ise the people in this land everything
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Change Works Well.

Everybody should go away from home once in while and stay long enough to get homesick.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
 3O6 900 Australians Enlisted

London.-It is announced that the total enlistments of the Australian forces now aggregate 306,000 men.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Remarkable Speech Made by Man Convicted of Crime

 O ]urder Max
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
lahor That Gets Results.

It is not the hardest tut the best di. -ected labor that acccmpiishes the big results.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Japan's Uonuest River.

The River Tone is the longest river in Japan. It's main course being about 200 miles long.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Money Mounts up.

Begin saving $100 each year at 1 per cent interest. and Tn 20 years you have $3,097.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
CoIored Gentleman Had Grievance Against Cat

NEW YoRKTe core population in the Black Belt of Harlem have lV
 the comedy is better than a
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Bill of Big Denomination Staggered Hotel Clerk

CEATTLEIts all right the latest novel of but in real life there y q Washington hotel when stranger
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19
Sad Echo of World War Heard in Chicago Court

NHICAGO.-With the thousands of
 N when the Germans oNerran it. were And tl:at brings the story down to the
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19

Use for Tomato Seeds. oil is obtained from tomato seeda from which soap is made.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19

Optimistic Thought. SA1.
The Monticellonian., 1917-10-19

Belgians who fled their motherland the Hamens. They came 10 America. , time when Attorney Felix J. Streyck
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

bonds unless you W more than
$4,000 worth.
But if you own bonds, and you need
money, you do not have to wait TWEEN
ty-ive years. Any bank will buy
them from you or loan on them virtu-
ally to the full amount The interest
coupons that are attached to the bonds
can be taken off as the interest perl
odically becomes due. and any bank,
or the postmaster in any town VIII
pay them in cash.
The Second Liberty loan of 1917 Is
the greatest investment opportunity
ever put before the people.
Even if a man looks at it merely
as a business proposition, it is the
best thing in the world today. But
when you consider that by loaning
your money to the government at this
time, you are doing a service of 10y
atty and putting yourself on record
as a patriot, it offers to every man,
woman or child who wants to enroll
as a patriot, the opportunity Of a life
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
A LIBERTY BOND

The United States is the richest,
strongest country in the world, n 1t
is not asking anybody, not even It's
own citizens to give it money.
II wants to borrow your money. 1t
will pay it back with good interest.
There does not exist in the entire
world. a security SO safe as United
States government bonds.
For thirty-eight years, the United
States has never issued a bond at 4
higher interest rate than four per
cent. The last issue above four per
cen was in 1879.
Four per cent bonds of the govern
ment in ordinary times, have sold at
ia to l19.
A n thousand dollar $4,000 bond
of the United States government could
be sold through these thirty-eight
years at anywhere from n thousand
one hundred forty dollars Cs1140) to
ono thousand n hundred ninety dol
lars (s1190).
That's the kind of a country the
United States is.
There is only n thing in the world
better than actual gold or gold certif-
icates and that is the United States
government bond.
II you have the gold or the paper
money hidden away, 1t brings you IN
nothing.
II you have 4 per cent bonds run
ming twenty-five years, the interest
YOU will get in that time will be equal
to the full amount of the bonds. And
Won still have the bonds that the gov
eminent will pay on at full face value
In gold.
No state, city, county or even the
government itself can tsx you on these
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

in the parlor of the dormitory. All
college girls and faculty had been in
vited to the program and tea, follow
ing.
The program included a devotional
service, a solo by Miss Leila Linn. an
interesting talk IN The College
Woman" by DR.. Spencer and the
beautiful recognition service. During
the impressive candle-lighting Miss
Foelker, secretary for the Y. w. C. A.
and Miss Jessie Caldwell, president
of the local association, formally re-
ceived the girls into membership.
An informal tea after the program
gave the girls and their faculty guests
a most pleasant opportunity to greet
and welcome the new members.
Monday evening the Y. w. c. A.
classes in basketry, knitting, fancy
work and millinery met for their sec
ond meeting. There was a good at
tendance at the classes and the young
women are enthusiastic over their
the young women of the town and
there is still room for more to join.
Plans are being made for a big Hal
lowe'en party. Better join soon.
Commencing next Monday the girls
will have a half hours gymnasium
class at the close of their other work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Fred Wright was over from Volga
Monday.
Geo. Simmons is now engaged as
chief clerk in Ziegler's grocery.
DR.. A. ". Hyde went to Gary last
Monday on professional business.
Mrs. Chas. Schlief went to Huron
Tuesday for a few days visit with old
friends.
Prof. c. r. Waters occupied the
Congregational pulpit at Aurora last
Sunday morning.
Phil Pesark is erecting a neat dwell
ing on his lots south Of c. r. Madi-
sons residence on Allison street.
Sam Arthur is building a dwelling
and south of w. II. Roddle's residence.
c. G.. Leyse came up from Sioux
Falls this week to look after his bust
ness interests and visit his family
and friends.
H. l.. Sill, formerly a resident of
Brookings and employed on the Press,
is now engaged as sporting editor on
the Chicago Tribune.
+. +. Hemingway has decided to
take up his residence in B~rookings
and will give his personal attention
to the City Shoe Store.
Hon. John A. Picker. republican
nominee for congress, and Hon. j. f.
Kelley, Independent nominee for the
same job, will hold a joint discussion
at Elkton October Goth.
Mrs. II. G. Eaton, of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, accompanied by her little chill
dren, has been visiting relatives in
the city during the past week. Mrs.
Eaton is a sister-in-law of Mrs. |, n.
Lawshe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

have been selling at $50 per year
have decided that, with costs as they
are al present. hat price is too low.
They have put the price up to $500.
and not only in South Dakota but over
the country generally, ii begins to look
as If there will very soon be more
wecklies selling at $500 than at $50.
Up TO the time of going TO press.
here is a list of the $500 South Da-
kota papers that have come to our
attention:
Union. Alcester: Herald. Alexan-
dria News, Beresford; Republic,
Beresiord Herald, Canova; Democrat.
Howard Journal, Centerville: News,
Condo; Eagle. Davis; Herald, Elk
Point: Press, Howard; Messenger.
Fedora; Hudsonite. Hudson; lndepen-
dent, Centerville; Leader Courier, Elk
Point; Times, Lake Preston; Indepen-
dent, Lennox; News, Spencer: Times,
Springfield: Tribune, Trent: Republi-
can, Nermillion; Enterprise. Viborg;
Herald Times, Woonsocket; News.
Woonsocket; Monitor. Wakonda; Re-
publican, washington Springs; Chief,
lroQuois; Sun, Arlington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL T
On to WatertOWni"

ION to Watertown!'
Mss Thayer was ill Friday morning
and her class was taught by Edna
Riley.
Another teacher who has been very
i'll, Miss Julian, is reported to be inn
proving.
A mass meeting was held at the
schoolhouse, Monday morning to pay
tribute TO Mr.. Nesseth. Superinten-
dent Hargis, Miss Wilson and Prin-
cipal Leander told of their acquaint-
ance with him and of his wonderful
work here. Claire Wiley rendered
a very beautiful solo. All during the
meeting a hush pervaded the build
ing.
Monday afternoon the funeral ser
vice was held in the Lutheran church.
The church was crowded with friends
of MI. Nesseth. The very deepest
sympathy of the bereaved students
goes out to the more bereaved loved
ones. The last words spoken by Mr..
Nesseth to any of the students are
cherished in their hearts.
Last Sunday morning we were sad
dened to hear of the death of ouI
manual training instructor, Richard
L. Nesseth. which occurred the night
before. Anyone who knew Mr.. Mes.
seth knows how the students felt
when they heard the sad news of his
death. 1t is impossible to express oul
grief in mere words but his life has
taught us to express more in deeds
as he did. His life has touched those
of all the students and we all fee
sadder and yet better people for this
privilege of having known and lovee
Mr.. Nesseth.
Last Saturday vas the game witt
Madison. The game was a close one
as the score shows. We are in fol
the state championship, and judgin2
from the past games, it ooks as Il
We have a pretty good snow at 1t
What we need now is more rooters.
Where are the high school boys anc
the townspeople? Next Saturday We
play Watertown. All know why We
are specially determined to defea'
Watertown and all must help If We
may have any hopes of defeating her
Watertown high school is as strongly
determined to beat us as we are them
Are YOU going to let them do it?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
A PROCLAMATION

Executive Chambers. Pierre, S. ID.
Character is not wholly inherited,
neither does it result from brief ex-
%perience, but on the contrary it is the
product of imperceptible a%ccretion
throughout the years of life.
"Precept upon precept, precept up
on precept; line upon line. line upon
line: here a little and there a little
is the formula for character building
prescribed by a wise ancient. and in
deed all of the PHILOSOPHERS of mod
ern learning have not improved upon
it.
Profoundly impressed as | am with
the belief that a regular attendance
at the Sunday school is one Of the
most potent influences in forming
good character in our people, and de-
string to advance the institution and
give announcement to the devoted
men and women who freely and pa
tiently give their time, talent and
strength to this important work, l.,
Peter Norbeck. governor of the state
of South Dakota, do hereby enjoin all
our citizens to observe as Go-to-Sun-
day-School- Day,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1917,
and do recommend that on that day
each and every one repair to his re-
spective church Sunday school, to at
tend its sessions, take part in its ex-
ercises. and by example and word in
dictate to the officers and teachers the
high public appreciation of their la
bors and to impress upon the chill
dren the serious import Of the Sunday
school and its work.
In testimony whereof. ! have here
unto set my hand and caused to BE- AT
fixed the great seal of the state Of
South Dakota at the capitol in tn"
City OF Pierre. this 9Th day of Octo.
Der. A. ID. 1917.
(SeaD Peter Norbeck,
Governor
BY the Governor
Frank Nj. Rood,
Secretary of State.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
S. D. CENTRAL LITIGATION

Arguments have just been heard
in federal court before Judge Elliott
in the suit brought by stockholders
in the old South Dakota Central to
set aside the sale of the road to the
Great Northern. The general counsel
of the Great Northern, assisted by
Aikens and Judge. are opposing the
motion and Tore Teigen and O. r..
Davis are presenting the side of the
old stockholders.
Ii will be remembered that the Da-
kota Central was sold for less han a
million dollars to meet debts due at
the time of the sale. The property
was bid in by men representing the
Great Northern and the custom .ry
years time of redemption appears to
have been abridged. =. +, sherman,
as trustee for the stockholders, is now
suing to have the sale set aside and
has money ii is claimed TO meet all
obligations of the old company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
STATE COLLEGE NOTES

Carrot Doktor entertained his broth
er. Wilbur, over Sunday.
Orlin Lathrop received a visit from
his parents over the weekend.
Dale White, a graduate of State Col
lege, has been spending several days
here visiting friends.
The literary societies are demon
strating that they are alive this fall.
Let us hope the good work continues
through the year.
Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. c. A..
held its regular weekly meeting in the
Old Chapel. Rev. Paul Roberts gave
an interesting and helpful talk and
Cecil Brown played a violin selection.
Mrs. Gray. the matron at the dor
mitory, has given up her position on
account of the heavy strain of the
work. Mrs. Beals has been reelected
to take her place. beginning ext Sat
urday.
Plans for Hobo Day have been
started with the appointing of com
mittees. The day hasn't been defin-
itelv settled as yet, depending upon
the completion of the football sched-
ule.
B.. Harry Sanders, a graduate Of
last year from the pharmacy depart
ment. visited friends at the college
over Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. San
ders has beer employed in a drug
store at Yankton since leaving school.
Monday afternoon the band did a
little practice marching and the cadet
battalion assembled for the first drill
of the year. Prof. A. s. Harding eX-
plained the purpose and working OF
the second Liberty loan subscription
The Y. NJ. C. A. held its recognition
service in the parlor of Wenona HAL
Saturday afternoon, at which meeting
several new members were received
into the association. DR.. spencer
lean of women, gave a fitting address
Wednesday afternoon the girls OF
the college met with Mrs. A. S. Hard
ing to organize a unit of the Reo
Cross Association to assist the local
association. Mrs. Harding gave a
talk n the girls concerning the WORK
to be carried on.
Professor r. F Kerr took dinner al
the Wecota hall on October IL. he
gave a short talk to the students dur
ing the dinner in which he stated
that ~thirty-two years ago On OCT IL
he rang the first bell for the hrst ain
ner in the first dining hall at state
College.-Collegian.
The dairy team, consisting OF AT
thur Miller, Arthur Tompkins ana .
V LAWSON. with Howard Hewitt as
alternate. left last Friday, with Prof.
Larson. for the National Dairy snow
TO be held at Columbus, ONO TINS
week They will compete with sew
oral of the leading agricultural col
,eges of the United States in judging
dairy cattle.
The work of moving the old station
building was begun Monday LIZ
brick structure above the stone 1ouh
dation will be moved back severa
hundred feet to make room 1or tht
north wing of the administration build
ing. This work will require at leas'
two months for completion. the e1
tension department is being moved u
tho house south of the presidents res
idence for the winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
Y. w. c. A. ANNUAL SERVICE

Saturday afternoon. October l3th'
the Y. W. C. A. girls OF the college
held their annual recognition service
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
$500 A YEAR

The publishers of quite a large nuA
Der of South Dakota newspapers TIA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Try a Popular Want ad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

Robert Center, Don 30. 2017 Wine
Sirabs. ipirb niemals ipisber Gelesens
bsit baben, bic giebssbrisfe, bic i'm
feline Drau Dor Der Werbeirdtbung sss
idriskn bate, gu IsIen. Die Hriefe
ipurbsn tdmIih seitsrn bon Nifter
GOT 3srtiIIsn, als Center, Der auf Ders
anlafuns fsiner Jrau iuessn tbitIihs-
Mibbdnbluns por bsm RiGter iianb.
Center iiberrsidts ndmlih bem Ri1s
ter bic Briefe, bic er bon isiner bdntus
Iissn Wrdut srtalien bate, 5ur Gins
iidt unb Der Rifier belt ibm cine sss
boige Gtonbpuntts bariiber, bnb sr
btrartiae griefs I'm Gsridt ~ Be-
nubsn psrfuhe, unb 3srriB bie Shrsis
ben unselsfsn. banit Center ni4t ipies
Der In Weriuhung tcmme, Wlibbrdud
NIT linen 3u trsiben. Der Ri1ter psrs
iu6te psreeblif, bas paar 3u Dsri0bs
nsn. bsnn bic Grdu lDolIts Don elmer
Wert0bHung nidts tpiffsn. Da jeDO4
Center iid) bereit erfldrte, iiir bis beis
BEN Der Gbe entiproHsnen RiHber fors
gen 5n tpoiIsn, unb gran Center ipiIs
lens mar, bic Hinber tn bic Obbilf III
zss G4nisGsFmnt!er ~ pebtns wugbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17

ilm sIse 0rfsItxss IN sinsn Ease IN lstisn.
gs4sHs wan LAXATIVE nR0Mo ou1-
St u.,sS az, W. gas ~ .c{sr's GsinIss nv s.s.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Ginbredber
1iHhte obne gente aus Der 8rHssse.
iueper'ideu @obmuHs fladteu.

Sbne irgenopQffe gc,ite genraGt
5ii Gnben, nlubtc peltern giaf)t Elm
ginbrehcr bic SIuft ergreiien. Der
in biz Bobnitna bon Bernard 8rueg.
serleper. 9to. 3107 @eit adte SfrnBe,
eirgcbrlingen iuar. Ter 9urifc, oeiien
8eiibt Surh Elm pcrgebunoenes 2ii1
itrferntlit aertaf)t iruroeb ipdr in
6as 3immer gerofben, in fpcId,enl
Btau Briicegenlencr nit ibtem jiing.
iteK bier Gage aIten ainoe iuib elmer
arnnfenpflegerin. anna @efer,
itlieI. Die beiben 5raneu ipurSen
our6, ben Shein Der eleftriifen
Ulelolaterne, lpeId,e Der ginbred,er
antlehte, ipndJ uno faben iid, bann
Der Wtiinouns zines 9feoolpers segen.
iiber.
Ger 9uridle perIanste oas inn &ai,ie
5efniblid)e gaaraelb iiiib iSrm,
4rueegeuieper iagte bann atjid,tlif
init icbr lailier Gimme, nm ibren i'm
9ieten5immer id)lafenoen @atten 81
ipedeit. oaB bas @eIb iit i'm li,lteren
Stodiperf i'm 9or5eIlanfdrant be-.
fdnbc.
striieggeHeper tuuroear@ prompt
rch, iprans alif SIs 9adJ Der 81.
rarlbn itno fam bnr1 Elm 5eniter in
ocs Shlaisirrrpt ieinsr @attin. aber
Ser Ginbreher bate irypiiden bereitS
sileii0S Die sSludt ergriifen nno mar
I'm Tunfel Der gsad)t neridrplnben.
Ger Ginbrlid) ipurbe ser gsoIpei ge.
meIoet nnS Srmi Grrrgeeneper al6
zine seilaus 9ei&reib,iug bes Bur.
ld,en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Rrddbti6em Gdlistaf
1Snner ber Wemeinbt iueroen Der
Stride pier fiiaitIeriIdj anssefiibrte
Ulasfeniter gum Ueideaf
MAIDEN.

Die 60. grot. YbiIippns @cmeinoc
miro oanf ben raitloien gentiibungcn
Tibres GeeIiorgers Serrn yoitor Gr.
j. 6. Corn in Babe tueiteren prddy,
tigen Sdmlid fir ibr 8ottesbaus al
Der WcDtiden gluenue NIB gface Ctr.
crbnlter.
Serr gniior Corn bat n1nrlih cine
sln;nbI @onner unb sSreiln6e Der @e.
nieinoe 5u Ghcnfiingen peranlabt, Die
IN fiiuitlerii6 aiissefiibrten @lasien-
tern nit bibIiid)cn gorlpiirfen be.
itcBen nnb oieie sSeniter, bier oil Der
3abl, biirften big Sitern, ODER ip6te.
items 9iinaiten, fertigeeiiellt iein.
Die lctten arrangements nit ge.
aug auf bns pierte Dieier 6eniter pur.
ben am geftrieen Gage getroifen ino
oieies sSeniter lit cine edyenfiina BON
tSrnu 3teobor Souear uno ibrem gru.
Der Serrn Mifael Ssofers, 3um gn.
ocnten al ibren pcritorbenen goter.
Scrrn Wiif1cl Sofer5 IT,, Der Iange
Sabre binburb 5u ben riibrieiien @ht.
|slicocrn Ger @emeiiloe aeborte. Eieies
pile miro cine Reproouftion oes Sc.
'ndloes .Seiu5 i'm 1eulpsl" feiu urlh
|auf 8eranlaiiung ron Serrn 1beooor
,Soitcar reiiie Dor einiaer Tagen Serr
YGltor Or. Inrm nah ebillieutbe, T.,
UNI eltl ihnlihes Bib in Der oprtigen
STRIDE in angeni6ein ,u
nebuen un6 ii6 oariibcr su aubern,
OF bas @enldloc ieinen @iinihen ent.
ipreten niiroe. Serr Balior 1r. Gprn
,uar DON Dem giloc pollig beaelltert
iino ertldrte im 9tamen Der @cmetnbe,
oaB oieies bod,bcr5ige @cid,ent NIT
tIefgefiibltsm 9anf cnaeHommen per.
oen riiroe.
S.pei @lasicuiter miro s5rau Wlar.
garetbe 'Settinger, pom 9tc. 1904 Gin
StraBe Itiiten. ,ld,nlib nSefts uno Die
Salnariterinnen" mno Ger perlprene
,Scbn" iin0 oas Settere gum Anoen.
fen en- ibren Sobn, Der ieit ocm Sabre
1888 peridnpiinben lit.
Tas oierte Bib miro bon sSran
sSniflieb Whieblbaeiiier unb ibren
Sobn Serrn GSfparO Mtueblbaeuier
sipn anoenfen an Den Deritorbenet
tSatteu ,lno 8ater geid,enft imo miro
oas Wort oes Seilanbs ,aontnIet bet
81 mir sIae. Die i'm mi,bieIis uab be.
Iaoeu feiS", bariteGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-17
Gterbli1feitsberiht.

glfriebe Reff, 27, 451 granb ape.,
SubsrtulrIe.
ausuit DOH, "A, 1867 Baltimore
4be., Rierenleiben.
aate patterion, II, Sartps1,
apernperfalfuns.
Glisltetb Suefinsboff 48, 604
alotter ape., !6erSleioen.
SobA aiefer. "a, 2722 @lenbord
aos., aiidenmartsleiben.
2ouis gfibge, as, 1902 Yine CTR,
8lutpergiftlIne.
Goparb goorum, 43, itdotiidss5os
fpital. StpG6s.
Soiepb Oelmarco, 81, 1760 Sben
more Ctr, Sunsenentsiinouns.
@sorge Sp. 9rottenbid, so, 163
ainfep 2tDe., Riidenmartsleiben.
Billiom 5. 9rOii. 80, 213 Searn
2loe, StnGhe.
G6arles @geers, 80. eibertp unb
Central 4pe., 5ubertulpIs
Soiepb u. Wlprris, SO, 1929 9tne
Str, lireliidsfalI.
Sallie g. 6all, AZ, 1880 Aims
Blace, oer5leiben.
GbriTtine Saetinger. 40, 2726 Gi[s
Der aenF Str, 6erSIsibeu.
Charles gn9lifb, as, 1876 grodb<
fpon, 6ersleiosn.