davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
URSUL|NE ACADEMY
GIVES CLASS PLAY
THE SILVERY SONG" PRESENT
ED BY THE CLASS PLEASES
A LARGE AUDIENCE

The annual play given by the pu-
pills of the Ursuline Academy was
put on for the second time last night,
and the auditorium was filled beyond
its seating capacity. The play this
year was "The Silver Song" and was
a pretty, fanciful fairy story. 1t has
the usual adjuncts of the naughty
princess. Miss Josie Keane, the gal
liant lover knight, Miss Edna White,
the fairy queen, Miss Florence Arm
bruster the enchanted maiden, Miss
Mary Williamson. There was the
friend of virtue, Miss Margaret Yam
gel, and bevy of pretty court ladies,
dainty fairies, pretty butterflies, and
a troupe of the cutest little boys you
ever saw who were attendants.
Added to this wealth of charm
were group of maidens whom the
seven-headed dragon had turned into
flowers. All were gowned in char
AIDES and formed striking and ef-
fective picture.
The wonder of the Academy plays
is always the costumes, and scenery,
which were particularly beautiful
this year. The dancing of fairies,
elves, flowers and butterflies was
perfect and evoked great applause.
If we named all the good actors
and singers we should be obliged to
get the roll of students and copy it.
Rt- Rev. ID. German, bishop of
Idaho, honored the affair with his
presence and was pleasantly and ap-
propriately welcomed by Miss Flor
ence Armbruster.
Commencement proper occurs to-
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
C. P. Lewis Here Today

Carl P. Lewis, U. S. navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis, is home
on short furlough. Mr.. Lewis is a
graduate of the university of the
class of 1914 in agriculture. He en-
listed in the navy last August and
has been in active service since. At
present he is member of the hos
pital corps on one of the battle
cruisers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have
three sons in the service. The oldest
son, a graduate of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, is senior lieutant,
and chief gunnery officer on one Of
the battleships. The youngest son
has just finished his freshman year
at Annapolis Naval Academy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
FORMER MOSCOW MAN is NOW
CAPTAIN IN REGULAR ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Captain
Ralph French passed thru Washing
ton the other day to Camp Merritt.
Captain French will be remembered
as the son of Professor H. T. French,
at present in charge of the farm ex-
tension work in the state of Colo
rado, and formerly connected with
the University Of Idaho for many
years. Captain French joined the
regular army four years ago and
since that time has been rapidly pro-
NOTED. He has charge of machine
gun battalion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
UNIVERSITY MEN
GET GOOD PLACES
THREE OF DEAN LITTLE'S MEN
REPORTED WORKING AT
VARIOUS PLACES

Howard w. Mason, B. S. (Mech.
E.), University of Idaho, 1914, is
teaching the theory of gas engines at
the School Of Aviation, Austin, Texas.
Edwin G. Nettleton, junior in the
civil engineering course, University
Of Idaho, has an instrument mans
position for the summer in highway
engineering at Pasco, Washington.
Henry R. King, sopohmore civil
engineering student, went to Boise
Wednesday to take for the summer a
well paid position with M. R. Lewis,
Irrigation Engineer, U. S. Office of
Public Roads and Rural Engineering
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
Meets Moscow Men In France

Dean Eldridge, is in France, has let
ter from the dean telling of meeting S.
Owings, Dan Hannah and Charles
Gray, who had just arrived. Dean
Eldridge went to the railroad station
he said, for the first time in six weeks,
and met these young men who had just
arrived and were in an automobile
ready to start for the front The
meeting was a pleasing one for all
concerned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
REMOUNT STATION
STAGES CONTEST
CAMP LEWIS TO HAVE NOVEL
EXHIBITION FOR BENEFIT
OF THE ATHLETIC FUND

CAMP LEWIS-To show what pro-
ficiency has been attained by army
men in training the horse and mule,
to promote interest among the men
of the division in their animals, to
raise money for an overseas" ath-
ktic fund and at the same time wipe
out the Indebtedness of the Camp
Lewis athletic fund, the Remount De-
pot of the 91st Division at this can
ionment will stage a great and very
spectacular military horse show on
Sunday afternoon, June 16, in the
big arena which was constructed last
year for such events. Special inter
est centers on this show because of
the prospect that the division will
soon leave for France.
The Forthcoming show, which the
men who are to take part in it de-
clare will be the greatest event Of a
like nature ever held at the camp,
has been approved and sanctioned by
the commanding officers, who have
offered all animals and equipment at
their disposal, as well as men, to
participate. The event will be in di-
rect charge of Captain J. w. Jack
son, commanding the Remount Depot
where horses and mules are now be-
ing trained for war use.
The Remount Depot has literally
thousands of animals upon which to
draw for this exhibition and the very
fines in horsemanship is promised, it
being known that some of the best
riders in the world are among the
enlisted men in the camp.
Unlike the previous exhibition and
review held last December in the
rain and storm, the coming show
will not be Wild West feature, but
strictly demonstration of how the
quadruped animal is utilized for mill
tary purposes. There will, however,
be considerable western riding of the
more refined sort, in which famous
strip past performances. A lot of
good comedy stunts will also be sup
piled. Although horses will have the
headline honors, infantry, machine
gun, engineering and other troops
will participate. There will be every
form of military tactics that can be
taught a horse. Both men and otr1-
GERS will enter their mounts. Prac-
tically all units of the camp will
take part through their representa-
tives. Feverish activity in prepar-
alton is now evident over the entire
cantonment.
After a review Of all the entries
by Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene, the show
will resolve itself into two distinctive
phases, one part to be devoted to
riding of many kinds, for
which prizes will be given. The other
phase will include exhibition events
and drills.
Among the prize contest features
are competitions between four mule
teams, four horse teams and escort t
wagons, four horse teams and COM
bat wagon, artillery half gun sec
lions, artillery complete gun unlim-
oering contest, single mule and ma
chine gun, cart, officers private
officers government mounts,
enlisted mems mounts, saddle mules, $
Jumps for officers and enlisted mems |
MOUNTS, mounted tug of war and 7
mounted boxing.
A great arena of five acres will c
lold the show and this has seating 4
.apacity for many thousands, includ- n
ng an unlimited parking area for n
lutos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06

Review OF Situation
The Associated Press reviews the
situation on the western front where
the fate of the world is being decided
and it's conclusions are optimistic.
The report from the great news gath
ering agency follows:
The allied stone wall of resistance
is still being opposed to the Ger
mans on the bottlefront from Sis
sons to Chateau Thierry. Nowhere
is the enemy making progress.
The fury of the invaders, how
ever, has not been checked, for all
along the ront they are launching as
sault after assault on various sec
tors in the hope that the allied ranks
may give further ground, which
would enable the enemy to straigh-
ten out the curve in the line from
Moulin -Touvent, northwest cf
scissors, to Troesnes, which lies
southwest of Villers-Cotterets
Great masses of artillery and large
numbers of troops are being used
by the Germans in almost continuous
battles, but Notwithstanding this, at
sevesal points the defenders have
taken the offensive and improved
their positions.
Standing out in sharp contrast
against previous communication is
sued by the German war office
claiming gains by feats of arms or
the falling back of the allies, is the
announcement made in Berlin We'd
nesday night. "On the battle front
the situation is unchanged" says the
announcement.
The Germans are still suffering
heavy casualties in their unsuccessful
assaults.
Along the Marne front there has
been no further fighting of great
moment, although in the vicinity of
Rheims the German artillery has be-
gun a violent: bomhardment, which
probably indicates another infantry
attack in this region.
The Germans seemingly are fear
full of the band Of warriors in the
Luneville sector, for they again have
increased the rain of shells of all
kinds, including gas, upon and be-
hind the American lines.
There still has been no resumption
of the battle on the front in Flanders
and Picardy, where the British are
facing the Germans The enemy,
however, is carrying out violent bonn
bardments on various sectors.
Unofficial reports credit the Rus
slams with victory over the Turks
and Germans in the Kars district of
Trans -Caucasia. The enemy is re-
ported to be in retreat and massac-
ring the populations.
Marne Again Their Waterloo
With the Berlin official statement
tonight conceding that there is "no
change" on the western battlefront !
observers here became increasingly |
confident that the River Marne, for
he second time in the great struggle
las marked the end of drive in
ended to crush resistance to the Ger
nan war machine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-06
EXECUTIVE MEETING OF
RED CROSS FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the executive committee of
Moscow chapter of the Red Cross in
the federal court room next Friday
evening, beginning at 1880 Important
business will be before the committee
an da full attendance is desired.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Bernard Bueckers, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ber-
nard Bueckers, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Bernard Bueck-
ers, Jr.
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, lie, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof, and
that Friday, the
21st DAY OF JUNE,
1918, at nine o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of st. Cloud, in said
County, be, and the same hereby Is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented with
In the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der Nord-
stern as provided by law.
Dated December 18th, 1917.
(SeaJ j. b rIMSL,
A. H. Klasen, Probate Judge.
Attorney 20-27-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Die alte beinnatb.
Grpb. 8ran1enbura.

Berlin. = @or Sobren, in
Sabre 1914, ertporb Ser 1pater gum
2~m6es= ernonnte 2un6
mirtb &iepert 6os g%fittergut Marien
felge bel Berlin fir SEN Breis Dor
$4,000 Tbalern; be11te bat cine 8an1
fir 6as Gut o9t Miuionen Marf &C.
boten. Sos idne1e @a6stbum Ser:
Tins bot, mie befonnt, cine foloiiolf
Steigerung Der 8reiie bon @runf
nn6 go6en nn6 Inn Berlin berbei:
gefiibrt. Die Ma6fommen biele1
8m1ern in Sen I'M Berlin gelegener
90rfern, Die emit miibepou ibren far:
gen Mder beitent batten, tpurber
iiber Nodt Minion6re. SSn Ser
5man5iger Sabren 6es borigen Sabr:
ba1n6erts faufte ser S60neberge1
8uuer &ielgon einen @artoffelade1
fir Sen Hreis bon 2700 Ebalern:
nod so Sobre1t berfaufte fem Sobn
oieles in Ser @dbe Ser Bots6me1
8riide gelegene @elan6e fir 6 Mil=
lionen Warf fir 8an5tpede. Vor go
Sabren tpor Dos @eIdn6e am Nots:
bonner Nlot, o1f 6em herte bos Gafe
Soitp itebt, cine 8anernnieie, Sic 90
malls fir Ben Ereis bon 25 Sbalern,
zines Observation-Disclosures unb elmer
3iege ibren 8eiiber tpe9ielte.
&beinprpbins.
&0In. = 9ie u&0lnif6e 8olfs=
5eitnng" idreibt: Gin %lonoerbores
gerfebrs= Snitit1t tpare11 ebe6em Sic
uSn6enbrieftrdger" in Sranffnrt a.
80. Sic Sl1benberor6nung pom Sab=
re 1716 5dblt ale bie 8or1 driften
auf, tpelhe bomols sic Sn6en BEL If
REM Gerfebr nit Ser Bo1t 5u beobod=
ten botten. 8eiipielspei1e b11rften
driitlide 8rieftrdger Sen Sa16en Die
8riefe nidt in's Sous trogen; es NOR
pielmebr Elm uSdubjuoe" eigers 6o=
ait beitimmt, Die an Ssn6en o6rei-
lierten 8riefe bon ser Eo1t ab5nbo=
len unb in Ser S11bengaiie o1s5u=
trogen, nnb bieier Shubi11be fiibr=
tie Sic mtlihe 8e5eidn1ng rSS11oen=
8rieftrGger." SIM Sabre 1748 be-
fIeibete bieien Soften Wo1es Ma1
|Sduiter, Elm nambafter Sda61pie=
Ter. Mls folder Iernten i'm II. a.. Der
6eraog BON 8iirttemberg rn6 Der
Shirt bon Eb1rn unb Saris fennen,
Die i'm ofters als Beforoerer berie-
nigen Observation-Disclosures benubten,
sic iie Ser 8oit nidt ibergeben mod-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
fdtnilienkrti$.
@ebpriamt.

Sn Elm beiebtes @btbeil 6es @or=
ort5nges iteige1 5tpei 9amen nit Ell
nem auerliebiten bl%on6fopfigen, etmo
3 syobre often 8iib9en Elm. 90 fein
8Got it, ion ser &leine o1f Dem
@6oBe ser @roBm1ttter iiben. Ct
min niht. Die Mh1tter min i'm neb=
men: uNetn, nein! briint er. @r min
einen eigenen Sitplob baben, fdreit
nn6 tobt. Sic ibrigen Sabrgdite
beriu9en bergebens, 6en Heinen 81.
geniinm 51 beidtpi6tigen. 8l0tIi6
tpen6et fid ser Sunge nit einem Stud
5nr @roBm1ttter, Sic i'm om Mrm
5iebt, nn6 = idIdgt orf Tie Elm, ia,
beiBt fie III 6ie nidt ettpa gum
IGdlog, ion6ern idiiben6 erhobene
6un6. MIs sic Come en6lih 6os
tb11t, tpos 1Gnglt am Blabe gepefen
tnGre, nn6 6em @engeI einige tiid-
tige &lopie beriebt, menbet iih Die
Eodter beihm0ren6 5u ibr: SD Bit
te 6ih, M11tter, rege i'm 6o6 ni4t
nod mebr auf!"
9ies fleine GrlebniB lit darafteri=
1tiih fir gemiiie rebertreib1tngen I'M
"%ssobrbunbert 6es &in6es." SOS
&in6 ion iid fret bom 3pang ieiner
Gigenart gemdB enttpideln," beiBt es
be11tantoge. Mber lit nidt Ser gn6=
atpef oner graiebung, 6os &inb Fir
sos 2eben tiihtig GIT moden, es fir
Sic nidt o11sbleiben6en 6tn6erniiie
un6 @i6ertp6rtiofeiten 5u itdblen?
go mie iene M1tter int StroBen=
bobnmogen, sic ianft 6ulbertb Sic
Eprannei zines b%reiidbrigen gur=
ihen minia ertrdgt, 10 biIbet man
na1r ieIbitiiihtige &ohIinge beron.
SIM 2eben gilt trot oner %gegentbei-
ligen 8ebal1ptl1ngen immer nod bos
olte @ort: u@er befeblen min, muB
er1t gebord)en lernen!" Miht ffIobi-
ihe 11%nteroronl1ng freiIth, nidt bIin-
bes, 1pillenIoies @efolgen ieben 8e=
fehIs ion bonn &irbe berlanot tper-
SEN. Mon ion Dor aqem mnglihit
penia herbieten; per1 man fih ie-
BOD ooa1t beranIoBt iieht, muB man
o11h burdo1ts felt bel Der einmaI ge=
Itenten Toroerung bleiben. 9ie- flein-
item &inber erfoiien febr balb, tpe1111
tie oltf ser Noie berumtm5en f0Gr11e11
|un6 pem nibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.


Estate Of Theodore Karls, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Theo-
dore Karls, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent:
The representative of the above
named d%ecedent, having filed In this
Court his final account of the admin
istration of the estate of said dece-
dent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for. distrt-
button of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud; in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1918,
at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 14th
day of December, 1917.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL.
21-28-3 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
9ie Mnfidt clues 8eifliden. sd

wv >~~'Isuv~ SeN<~ SStF*%tu1Sp< ny"
balte es fir meme 8fIidt," l9reibt
Hfarer 80. g.. 8eouparlont bon ct.
Soul rgrmite, Que, un1eine Mn=
fi6 uber Sorni's AIpenfrduter
often un6 ebrlid a1s5uipreden. Sd
babe 6ies &eilmittel felt einem Sabre
gebraudt, un6 tmn iagen, baB e5
fir Die 8eleb11ng un6 &einigune 6es
81utbes nidt feinesgleiden bat. &c
lit n1sge5eidnet. Sic 2eute, pelhe
bier Die Me6i5i1 gebrn1dt boben,
iin6 iebr 5ufrieben bamit. 9as Nit-
tel lit Elm @obltbdter fir sic arme,
leioen6e Menihbeit."
8riefe, mie Ser obige, ipreden fir
ii6 ielbit nnb MADDEN meitere grfh-
rungen unn0tbig. Sorni's Mpert=
frdi1ter befibt einen STUFF in Ser er=
folgrei9en 8ebm16lung menid1ider
2ei6en, Ser bon feiner mberen STE.
6i5in errei6t miro. Sc lit nidt in
Mpotbefen 511 boben. 2ofoIogenten
liefern es 6ireft aug Dem 2aborato-
rium. Man ihreibe an: 81. Reter
Sobrnep & Cons Co., 250t Baib-
ingfon 8lp6., gricogo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

bel" Huiterte Morlanb's Stimm'
nebsn ibr beiB: "@iiien Sic 0a'
sic erI9anerte. nnfIare @mpfin
6ungen beItiirmten tie. Mngit Dor Del
nadIten Mina1te - Elm Drang, iii
an entflieben
Sic tpanbte ii@ raid nm.
u8ir moqen 5n ben Mn6ern &c
ben. Mon ertpartet uns itbe1
ibon =" itimmelte ite un6 es la{
et1pos 10 6leben6es in ibren itol
5en Mnger, eine 10 6eutli6e 8ite
Sprid niht iebt! Sabe @rbarmen
6oB er ni6t BEN Mutb fano, ibr, pi'
er gemollt, 6en @eg gu Dertreten.
Seuf5enb lieb er tie borangebe1
un6 folgte ibr ~gtiibeln6.
2iebte iie i'm niht? S6er mar e!
nur m6odenbafte 5ham, Die tnftinc
tib por ser gntideioung %5uriidbebt
gr tpuBte: iie par iebr itol5 uni
be1aB elm fairies l1nabbdngigfeitsge
fiibl. gs fonnte ibr ni6t lei6t mer
Sen, ole &ebte iiber ft6 einem Mn
Bern at geben.
Mber i1IieBli9 = Tie mar cir
Weib! l1n6 tpenn Elm @eib liebt. &
MebnIide, 1pen11 al19 meniger fla1
formulirte @ebanfen iogten 1turmild
6urh g1tuenien's &opf.
Gyait atbemIos erreidte iie Die flei
ne @eienidoft, Sic iid im Grim &C.
Iugert batte nn6 eben babel NOR, 6it
mitgebrudten gBf0rbe m1s5npaden.
Ser erite 8lid belebrte @ngenie
6o4 mon ibr Sete=o=tete 1ebr - Elm:
6eutig auffaBte. 9obon 5e11gten 6it
ip0tti1den 8lide Ser inngen Wdo.
hen nnb Ser argerlide @eltdtsaus:
6rud 6ron Mforlonb's nn6 ser Stabt
dr5tin.
Die jungen @erren ld9elten Mor:
lamb Der toblen at.
&c., enoli6!" 1ogte Sron Mor:
lan6 troden. u@ir glaubten idon
SrGnIein &eroer, sic bdtten ii6 a1s
l1ngliidliher 9iebe o6er ionIt einem
iiberiponnten @run6 bonn S11ngferr,:
iprung binabgeitIr5t mie peilm6 oil
Mnna b. 9ortenitein!"
@ngenie moute cine beitere Mnt:
mort geben, Inn Ser bosbaften 8e:
merfung Die Spite o%b5ubreden, abe1
bas @ort er1 tarb ibr auf Ser 3r1nge
STR 5meiter Slid butte ndmlif
5tpiiden geini gn6ers un6 9oiip Ml-
gers Sen @nltos Der Stabtbibliotbei
Gr. M1gers bemerft, bon 6e1ien Sc:
tbeiligung an Der Fartie bisber feline
Re6e gemei en un6 Ser offenbor in
ibrer Mtpeienbeit crit gefommen
mar.
6ortietmng folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

2urembnrg.- Sn &emid lit
Der 81 Sabre alte Shmieo unb Sob
lenb0nbler 8eter 2o1ter tobtlih ber=
11nqliidt. = SSr @onlt1m 1T Der en1e-
ritierte 9ebrer &err Tbeo6or Maie=
rug i'm Sitter bon rs sSsobren geltor-
BEN. @dbren6 zines balben Sabrbun=
6erts bat En- ols edit hriitlid1er 2eb-
rer ieinen @eruf ol1sgeiibt, in Sngel=
6orf &onlhlm, M1tnSbal1ien un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
Die teraniid]e Gtabt Salias Fat

Die terantide etabt 2allas fat
0olar an Sdmfli5en5gebiibren, Der
ibr 6ur6 Sic SdlieBung ser 8irtb-
infolge 6es 8erluites bon 10000
ifuften. 5u entiteben 6robt, nit ern-
iten fit1on5ieQen Sdmierigfeiten 5t
rednen. Ser itdotiide Sinon5fom-
milidr 9oron modte besbaB bie
@hlieBung 10 LANCE bina11seeidoben
baben, big fir Sen Musfon grfot ge=
ldoffen poroen lit. v@enn ie6er
ein5elne bon Ser Sdliebung Ser
8irtbi6aften 10 idper betroffen
ipiir6e tpie Sic Stnot, Damn tpiiroen
pieIe ibr @eihGft in erniter finon-
5ieuer Gage oufgeben," beibt e III
Der 8egriinoung BEG 9oran'fden
@oridlaaes. Sc ideint olio aud III
Dollas 9e1te at geben, sic tboridte
Gtreide begeben, obne ftd iiber oie
Solgen ibrer Eborbeit fIar st mer-
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

Mnber. - SSn Wfertert lit I'M boben
Sitter BON 81 Sabren 6rmn @itttpe
Ebeo6or @6eib, geb. &oag, geitor.
ben. - Sn @ilb feierten bic @be.
1eute @ilmes : @ben tire goloene
&od5eit. - 9as Sen @rben bes Sea,
tionolbidters Midnel 2enB geb0.
ren6e @obnbnus in 2nremburg tpur-
6e bon &errn Morbeng Inn $1,000
ST.. ongeiteigert. @leid nod Der Ser
~1teigerung bot Elm 2anotpirtb aus
Die6enboben 6em relen @igentbime1
einen @etpinn bon 5000 5ranfen fin
BEN Gau, baB 6ieier 6as Saus an i'm
%abtreten piir6e. Serr Worbeng i6luq
6as angsbot aus. - Sn gidp,
6ranfreih,' lit 9err grneit Derbau1
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