davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
FAMILIAR WITH ILL FORTUNE
of Genius Had to Fight for
Recognition.

No one need be ashamed of the fact
that they may have been. at some time
or other, hard up for a meal. Many
celebrities have been situated in SIM
liar circumstances.
For instance, there was the late Sir
Henry Irving, the great genius of the
stage. Few people know of the trials
this eminent actor went through be-
fore he attained even a small modicum
Of success. He was actually starving
on the streets at one time. without
penny to buy bun.
Then there was oliver Goldsmith,
the author of some of our greatest
English classics. Once he lived in a
garnet and was bothered by shrewish
Iandlady who demanded rent down"
Oliver Goldsmith had also numerous
other debts, which surely ought to have
turned him away from literature In
disgust as a means of livelihood.
But this Oliver Goldsmith would not
allow them to do, and consequently
he reaped his reward. And lola, the
affectation of all people who combine
culture with dash. poor lola also had
a bad time of it going through the
literary mill. There was time when
editors and publishers used to read
his name on manuscript and prompt
ly send 1t back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

little kitty, and so he was quite sure
that without any mistake it would soon
be Christmas.
"Then he was given his Christmas
ribbon a day or two before Christ
mas so he would look all dressed up
for the day, and he smacked his lips
and licked his little gray toes and
said to himself: 'Ah, soon it will be
time for the catnip.'
"The door bell began to ring so
often now. 1t has such gay and happy
sound, like door bells do sound around
Christmas time. People were getting
presents from the postman which were
all marked: Please do not open until
Christmas and others were leaving
their presents ahead of time.
"'Ah, said Biddle, soon it will be
time, soon the children will shrek with
delight, and 1 won't shriek-no, that
would be beneath my dignity, but I
will purr and 1 will lick their hands
mean the hands of all the different
ones in the family.
Anu VIII WISH tuclu d
Christmas in my very own way. oh,
soon, / think 1t will be time. Soon, for
what need is there to wait? am
dressed up and ready. 1 am waiting
for the excitement. 1 can scarcely
take a nap. 1t will not be until l get
my catnip that 1 will be able to take
a cat-nap.
8" I'm ready, so why should they
wait any longerT So, you see, Biddle
is waiting for Christmas and he will
not be disappointed about his Christ
mas present, for he will get the. cat
nip.
''But clever though Biddle is, he can
not bring Christmas ahead of time,
and in the long run it's better that no
one can, for there would be no ex-
element If Christmas came without
having all those gloriously, wonder
fully, exciting days which come be-
fore!
"And so, among other reasons, we
always have the days before Christ
mas in addition to Christmas dayl"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CHAPTER XIII.

Eugene's feeling about George had
not been altered by his talk with Kin
ney in the club window, though ne was
somewhat disturbed. Kinney had rep
resented George as a new George
at least In spots-a George who was
proving that decent stuff had been hid
in him; in fact. George who was do
ing rather handsome thing in taking
a risky job FOG the sake Of his aunt.
poor old silly Fanny Minaferl Eugene
didn't care what risks George took. or
how much decent stuff he had in him !:
nothing that George would ever do in
this world or the next could change
Eugene Morgan's feeling toward him
If Eugene had wished. he could cas-
lily have taken George out of the nitro
glycerin branch of the chemical works.
Always interested In apparent impoS-
Sibilities of invention. Eugene had en-
Outraged many experiments in such
groupings as those for the discovery Of
substitutes for gasoline and rubber:
and, though his mood had withheld the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

saidf II she were anywhere, and coul6
come to him through the invisible wall
what would be the first thing sh,
would say to him?
All, well enough, and perhaps bit
terly enough. he knew the answer Il
that question: "To be kind"-to
Georgie
when he arrived, leaped for his bag
abandoning another which the Pull
man porter had handed him. 'Yessuh
Mist Morgan. Yessuh. You car wait
in front the station fer you. Mist Nor
gan, sub !"
And people in the crowd about the
gates turned to stare. as he passed
through, whispering, That's Morgan"
Outside. the neat chauffeur stood
at the door Of the touring car like a
soldier in whipcord
IN not go home now, Harry" said
Eugene. when he had got in. "Drive
to the City hospital"
''Yes, SIR" the man returned. miss
Lucy's there. She said she expected
you'd come there before you went
home"
.'She did,"
"Yes, sir"
Eugene stared. 81 suppose Mr.. Nina
fer must be pretty bad" he said.
''Yes, sir. / understand he's liable
to get well, though. sir" He moved
his lever into high speed. and the car
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
The Composers Cigarette.

Brahms always was credited with
a frugal mind, and the following story
Is told of him and the late Erich
Wolff:
A cigarette had been offered by the
former TO the latter. who received 1t
with emotion and placed it carefully
f.. his waistcoat pocket
"Why do you put the cigarette away7
why not light IT now?" asked Brahms,
who already had struck match.
Il cannot smoke It." replied Wolff.
sT shall take great care of 1t; it is not
every day that one gets a cigarette
from Johannes Brahms"
Thereupon the composer opened his
cigarette case again and said. with a
smile of satisfaction:
"Then just give me back the good
cigarette. will yous For your purpose
an imitation viii serve just as well"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
CHAPTER xxII-continued.


At this he laughed, but not very
heartily, and wall ed slowly to the
house, leaving her bending over rose
bush, and a shade more pensive than
the most pensive garden lady in any
victorian engraving. =. Next day,
1t happened that this same "Vendo-
nah" or "Rides-Down-Everything" be-
came the subject of chance CONVEX
sation between Eugene and his cid
friend Kinney, father Of the fire-topped
Fred. The two gentlemen found them
selves smoking In neighboring leather
chairs beside a broad window at the
club. after lunch.
Mr.. Kinney had remarked that he
expected to get his family established
at the seashOre by the Fourth Of July.
and, following a train of thought, he
paused and chuckled. Fourth of July
reminds me-" he said. "Have you heard
what that George Minafer is dOing?"
mo, 1 haven't" said Eugene, and his
friend failed to notice the crispness of
the utterance.
well, sir" Kinney chuckled again,
cit beats the DEVIL My boy Fred told
me about it yesterday. He's a friend
of this young Henry Akers, son of f.
p. AkerS' of the Akers Chemical COM
pany. 1t seems this young Akers asked
Fred If he knew fellow named Nina
fer, because he knew Fred had always
lived here, and young Akers had heard
some way that Minafer used to be an
old family name here, and was sort Of
curious about it. Well, sir, you re-
member this young George sort of dis
appeared, after his grandfather's
death, and nobody seemed to know
much what had become of him
though / did hear, once or twice, that
he was still around somewhere. Well,
sir, he's working for the Akers Chem
teal company, out at their plant on the
Thomasville road"
He paused, seeming to reserve some
thing to be delivered only upon inquiry,
and Eugene offered him the expected
question, but only after a cold glance
through the nose-glasses he had lately
found 1t necessary to adopt. "What
does he do?"
Kinney laughed and slapped the arm
of his chair. Hes nitro-glycerin ex-
pertP
He was gratified to see that Eugene
was surprised, If not, indeed, little
startled.
He's what?"
Hes an expert on nitro-glycerin.
Doesn't that beat the devils Yes, sir
Young Akers told Fred that this
George Minafer had worked like
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

went through the heavy traffic like
some fast, faithful beast that knew its
way about, and knew its masters need
of haste. Eugene did not speak again
until they reached the hospital.
Fanny met him in the upper CORR
dor, and took him to an open door.
He stopped on the threshold,
startled; for, from the waxen face on
the pillow, almost it seemed the eyes
of Isabel herself were looking at him:
never before had the resemblance be-
tween mother and son been so strong
and Eugene knew that now he had
once seen it thus startlingly, he need
divest himself of no bitterness ito be
kind to George.
George was startled, too. He lifted
a white hand in a queer gesture, half
fOrbidding, half-implOring, and then let
his arm fall back upon the coverlet.
you must have thought my mother
wanted you to come" he said. $50 that
1 could ask you to-tp forgive me-"
But Lucy, who sat beside him, lifted
ineffable eyes from him to her father,
and shook her head. mo, just to take
his hand-gently !"
She was radiant.
But for Eugene another radiance
filled the room. He knew that ne had
been true at last TO his true love, and
that through him she had brought her
boy under shelter again. Her eyes
would look wistful no more.
1.-THE END1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
ADDfJ EVENING
kaEAIRY TALL
MA N Mary Graham
~ Bonner g &fz0 %
sIDDLE's CHRISTMAS.

81 must tell you about the Christ
mas which Biddle Birdsall is going to
have" said Daddy.
1.-THE cat who does such wonderful
things?" asked Nancy.
"YeS. the cat" said Daddy. But this
time we are to hear of the things
which are to be done for Biddle for
Christmas. They had fine Christ
mas for him last year, and they viii
have another fine one for him this
year."
Even Biddle is getting excited about
it, suppose" said Nick.
Eyes, do believe he must be dream
ing about it," said Daddy, "for have
heard that he sleeps with an eye open
most of the time for fear he will miss
something.
Sand they tell me that he sits a
great deal by the window watching
for Christmas packages to come.
'They have a red bow for his neck
and they have some delicious cat
nip all ready for him. He will love
that, and it will make him feel so
sleepy and so comfortable. That, he
thinks, will be the incest present Of
all.
''As Biddle was sitting by the win
dow the other day little tiny dog
ran out of one of the opposite houses
and barked at Biddle's little master
who was on his roller skates.
''The little dog was frightened, but
Biddle looked much disguised.
"'That dog he said to himself, is
very foolish to mind roller skates. I'm
too fine and sensible a cat for that
"Just the other day he saw the
first real signs of Christmas. The ash
pile in the garden was covered with
snow, and 1t looked pretty, yes, really
that old ash pile looked quite lovely,
for 1t looked Ike mountain of snow
and was of suchNa beautiful shape.
'Biddle didn't care about the beauty
of the ash pile, but he had always re
membered that just before Christmas
there was lots of snow so that even the
ash pile looked like snow mountain.
'Of course some time Biddle may
make mistake for this heavy snow
storm has happened to come just at
this certain time since Biddle was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

houn'-dog ever since he got started
out at the works. They have a special
plant for nitro-glycerin, way off from
the main plant, o. courSe-in the
woods somewhere-and George Nina
fer's been working there. and lately
they put him in charge of it. He over
sees shooting oil wells, too, and shoots
'em himself, sometimes. They aren't
allowed TO carry it on the railroads.
you know-have to team 1t. Young
Akers says George rides around over
the bumpy roads, sitting on as much as
three hundred quarts of nitro-glycerin :
My Lord! Talk about romantic tum-
blesl If he gets blown sky-high some
day he won't have bigger drop. when
he comes down, than he's already had I
Don't 1t beat the DEVIL Young Akers
said he's got all the nerve there is I'm
the world. Says he gets a fair salary
and should think he ought tol Seems
to me I've heard the average life fin
that sort of work is somewhere around
four years. and agents don't write anv
insurance at all for nitro-glycerin ex-
perts. Hardly"
NO" said Eugene. "I suppose not. >"
Kinney rose to go. swell. it's n
pretty funny thing-pretty odd. | mean
and suppose 1t would be mass
around-ihe-hat for old Fanny NinaSer
IL he riew up. Fred told me thar
they're living in some apartment house
and said George supports her. He was
going TO study law, but couldn't earn
enough that way to take care of
Fanny, so he gave It up. FreFs wife
told him all this. Says Fanny doesn't
do anything but play bridge these
days. Got TO playing too high for
awhile and lost more than she wanted
to tell George about. and borrowed
little from old Frank Bronson. Paid
hin back. though. Don't know how
Fred's wife heard 1t. Women do hear
the darndeSt thingsr
They do" Eugene agreed.
swell, I'm of to the store. said Mr.
Kinney briskly: yet he fingered. 81
suppose Wen all have to club In and
keep old Fanny out OF the poorhouse
If he does blow up. From all l hear
it's usually only question of time.
They say she hasn't got anything else
10 depend Oh"
Il suppose not"
'Well-I wondered Kinney hest.
tated. Il was wondering why Won
hadn't thought Of finding something
around your works for him You used
10 be such a tremendous friend of the
family-I thought perhaps you-of
course know he's queer lott know
he's
yes. I think ne Is" said Eugene.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

then jerked repeatedly; her small
chest heayed; she gasped, and the
compressed lips relaxed 70 a slight
contortion. then began to move, whis-
pering and bringing forth indistin-
guishable mutterings.
Suddenly she spoke in a loud, husky
voice:
'Iopa Is hereT"
"Yes." Eugene said dryly. That's
what you said last time. l remember
'Lopa-' She's your control 1 think
you said"
~rm Lopa," said the husky voice.
I'm Lopa herself"
You mean I'm to suppose youte
not Mrs. Horner nows"
Never was Airs. Horneri~ the voice
declared. speaking uR1eniabiy from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

Tree-dwellers are found among saw
ages in various parts of the world Ac-
cording to the scientists the first habi-
tations of mankind were in the trees
as the most adequate protection
against the many enemies of the early
type of man. 1t was only in the later
period of mans evolution that he was
strong enough to hold his own on the
ground.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
GIVING Without GETTING.

In order TO give out we must drink
In. The teacher who stops learning
soon becomes mechanical instructor,
lacking inspiration. Those who in
their aspiration to do good lose sight
of the necessity for acknowledgment,
soon realize their inability to serve
their fellow men as they should. We
must live deeply in order to help 9th
ers, we must enjoy in order TO scat
ter cheer about us. We must get, in
order to give.-Girls' Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
RoastfuI BOYS Job.

A smart kid was boasting that he
worked in blacksmith shop. what
do you do there7' he was asked. tYou
can't shoe horses mo. sir" the
youngster answered promptly. Il shoe
flies"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Minor.

@Oh. dear" sighed the movie star.
II forgot something when was down
town shopping"
what was it7" inquired her secre-
tary.
Il meant to buy an automobile to
match my new hat"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
The Buyers
Guide

The firms whose lanes are repre-
scented in orr advertising columns
are worthy Of the coufdencs Of every
person In the community who has
money to spend Ths fact that they
advertise stamps them - enterpris-
ing. progressive men Of business, q
credit to our town, md deserving Of
support. Our advertising columns
comprise q Buyers Guide TO fair
dealing, good goods, honest prices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
orinin Of Sole Leather.

Little Bobby-Uncle Jack where
does leather come from?
Uncle Jack-From animals-their
skins are tanned.
Little Bobby-And does sole leather
come from their souls, Uncle Jack?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
Quite True.

Patient-Yes. doctor. there's only one
good thing IN insomnia.
Doctor fail to see 1t.
Pafient-well. ] don't keep other
people awake by my snoring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23
substitute FOR leather.

Unwoyen cotton dipped in various
solutions and then compressed is sail
10 make an excellent substitute 70
leather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

tnaI he was not more cfe0ulOuS J0a0
other men, and if he could believe
what he had believed, though he had
believed it for no longer than a mo-
ment or two, what hold had he or
any other human being on reality?
His credulity vanished Cor so he
thought) with his recollection that 1t
was he, and not the alleged ''Lopa,"
who had suggested the word amber"
Going over the notifying. plain
facts of his experience, he found that
Mrs. Horner, or the subdivision Of
Mrs. Homer known as 'Iopa," had
told him to think of a bell and of a
color. and that being furnished with
these scientific data, he had leapeG
to the conclusion that he spoke with
Isabel Ambersoni
For a moment he had believed that
Isabel was there, believed that she
was close to him, entreating him-en-
treating him ito be kind" But with
this recollection a strange agitation
came upon him. After all, had she
not spoken to him? If his own I'M
known consciousness had told the
'spsychic's'' unknown consciousness
how TO make the picture of the pref
ty brown-haired. brown-eyed lady.
hadn't the true Isabel-oh, indeed her
very soul called to him out Of his
own true memory of her?
And as the train roared through the
darkened evening he looked out be-
yond his window. and saw her as he
had seen her on his journey. a few
days ago-an ethereal figure flying be-
side the train. but now it seemed 10
him that she kept her face toward his
window with an infinite usefulness.
ITO be kind :" If Ii had been
isabel, was that what she would have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

YES. think ne Is" said Eugene.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
idn1en IL. frnge1tl 5eben Sic, nlet1e
Serret1, 90 Dor uns baben's ben lebe1-
.6iue1 BeipeiS fir Dns, tpaS ih Sbnen

|1hauert Ii. fragenl Seben 5le, metrte
Serre1t, 90 Dor nns baben'S ben leber1-
|6iqe1 Betpeis Miir bas, tuas i'd Sbnerl
a,bor aeIaat bob bon ben Welnd)e1ter
|Waa0elnl Sibid bnbIbl Sour az
biel aagesogen . . nein, td min ridts
|SriboIeS 6ornit geiagt boben er1l
lei baS bon Mir SD 11eir' MIR: 81
merig inpipibuen, 81 lebr l1niformll
|5hm,en's NAL: bie fleine Side %
trdat ae11an 1olb' &leiberfallon pie
|6ie bobe 56lunfe bort 0aS TIT
meb fit Sic Mugen, bas miiBt IN elmer
Staot mieOsuiinden ninlmer paiiierer!
ssn Som trifft man audi bel nn1oatur
uno @eiAmadloiigfeit- es Derlteben
es 10 merige Mdbden, iib fir ben
&orper nn6 Dos @eIi6t, Nos Mntter
g9eatur ibnen nit auf ben 2ebenstpeeg
gegebeu bot, paiieno al fleioen bon
Sen Marnas nno 5dneiberinnen pol=
len0s gu iddpeigen! Ma1tbe Sig11r
fo1nt' lid nit @bren ieben lal1en,
menn lire 8ejiterin eben ibrerr
Mittel befpnBt mdr nnb feine WoDe=
narrin in ibr itedte, bie itd fir Sc
palt ebenio o115teben mnB, mte Sire
tel un0 2ilel 11n0 &atbi. 8os uber
fir Sic @retel biibib lit, bag per1t1l-
alert Sic 2i1el, nno mos Der 2tiel an.
ltebn m0dt, bas bernidtet Die &atbt!
Muh bier min g. i6auen's nurl
!2auter Eoiletten = unb fetn etn5iges
|Wetpan6! Midts 6reies, @alenoes,
&iinitleriides! Mnes nod Ser Sdn-
bIone friiiert, ge1dniirt, gei6ntegelt
1tn6 g%ebiigelt! 8eim belten W1le11
|f0nnt' man feins bon oieien biibifer1
&inoern nit irgen6 'ner Mdrden-
ooer S%obelgeitalt Derglei6en, fonrt'
5nm 8eiipiel
ST brad) iGblings nb - Die blins
5elnben Mngen meitete1 fidt apnroen
rubig nnb grob.
user lit sic Meluiine?"
CT faBte Mari beim Mrm; bieier
'ld6te.
rMeiiter, meiiter, sic iin0 Der
|lebenoige Wi0eripru6! Chen nod
Iagen Sic, es lei unm0gli6, etre bon
Sen Ma6els nit elmer Mar6en- ooer
-
Scum ia, gepiB! Mber per tit fte?2"
mieoerboIte Gotta unge01loig.
u@elde benin? Sd metB nod gar
nidt . of 10! Sebt iebe i6l Die
6ide Moii @er6er i6ob fi6 oa5tpil9er1.
Die 5eegriine meinen Sic nit bent
5ilbergerieiell"
ryenturlid meine ib Bic! ST far1
oos @eii6t nod ni6t ieben, ober Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
l@eIfaH rro Ser Mrt3ug

l@elfaH n1lo Ser M1t3l1g
nDas tit gamma Biotropsfp, mel
.1er Shtpeiter GlD bette 6reu11oi1.
Essb claude ubrigens, tpir neroer
Egleib at Gid geben. ger5eiben ste
|id)on, lieber Meiiter, aber i'd n1uB
lSe iebt erlbgIiiltiig elmer an5abl BON
2euten boriteuen! Sbre Welliire TT
rratirlih onb babei!"
gtpas pibertpt4ig ntdte Gotta, CT
riiidte lih in ben Sbultern 5urebt,
tpie iie1nonb, Der Elm unbebnglibes Sc
#fibI abi6iitteln m0ijdte. @eleqlbaften
tpnre11 ni1t fem SAT-, bos pirte er
.eben lett pieoer eirnral iebr 6eut,
.Iid 80 1nrtentIib nibt gar5 groBe Il.
gan5 frem0e @eleufduften, mie oies
eine mar. Seine gl1ten Srernoe in
Nom, ., Die fa111ter i'm nnb erlaltb-
ten Tim bieles, Ste bereiteten SSrembe
Elm menig auf i'm Dor, 6amit Die 2er-
te ltb nibt 5u lebr Mber ben Wan1l
ml111Derten, Der iebt bon iprn6el1oer
2ebbaftigfeit, eine babe 5tunoe ipa-
ter, obne beIn11bere urfube. i6tpeig=
lam mie ein @urtdnler NOR 5nbem
ietten it6 ote 6elte, sic Gotta IN Nom
belubte, bielfo6 aus &initlern 5n=
lammen - nno tDer bonn 8anm lit,
lei es a1t9 MIR ais @attin, Mh1tter
ober Eodter, Der 11i1nrnt es ni6t 10
ger1au nit Der ga115en Sfnla geleliger
Gormen.
Miin6en freili6 1T on6 eine
@unlttabt W. nber Ser beutige &reis
mies, a11Ber Sen iungen 2euten, Die
Mari bier e%tngefubrt bottle, fein fiinit-
lerii6eS @eprdge nuf.
Gus &al1ptfontingent Ser @dite
ltaute it6 iebt i'm 5alon. Mtari
mnBte fir it6 nno ieinen 8egleiter
8abn i6affen- er muroe mebrfa6
babel a%ufgebalten, gefragt, a%ngereoet
I'D. 10 fam es, Sab er ni6t getDabr
muroe, mie Gotta plobli6 pie nnge=
ml1r5elt iteben blteb II. nit borgeneig-
tenn @opf nod elmer beitimmten &i6-
tung f%tarrte> a1s tonne er feinenNngen
ni6t tranen.
IS mar gar nidts Beionoeres ge-
i9eben. Sour Sanna BiotroDsfD
batte it6 5ufduig u%mgeorebt.
Gotta 1ob iie i11rner nod itarr nn6
itauneno an; er betDegte lei@t ben
@opf BIN 11n0 Der, mie iemano, Der et@
ne Satia6e be5ueifeln m0dte II. es
6oh 11idtt fon1. Seine 5tirn f1r6fe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
8. uope1nber olo.
aus benz grobiten beraus
bru1th ih meme 2eut'

=EEE - .Ea8NE8 81 IN 3I&A@&I%rI&S
1garI ma1 mllen
nyee1n, I.u1' pull M lleosl ~ ~
= nla1ls Ins nngnt! Asenn lelllg
" lou oer O.all gpe nAo Spie DUE !.
Sreun % % p@erleg1Het nho nIlr !.
Lle1n AIeller Dr.ngen eg 9 p'e
Serref a~ll1ltDanoler uno Hru1ler
p.noe gerIauen % lo1'teu ~
lepefls % per III penIlUen SuI.oe!'
'pus ~ lIe1oles ge1poroe1l W op1' n'el-
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saoef oaB S1e aud) DEE e atpenel'
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lIIe11ef, one sen III genlIu3lal ~
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nergoind1g SWs g s : -.
lue ltaltpoue Vepall vpgsl' $500 TO-
ptyna11 EN- Wte1la tple ~ uen,' "a ~,
gu,nI,es sllle1 S'Ss leaa wv NV, p e1n
p.9oanh9 Us NE atpeni gyile 49, -,
pell ten sepett lnr nl1u1! .saIasn
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5ra1 oo5hnfft moa 5nSte,. ON,
49,, 1917" mrS eef Ses fa,,, ~ r,;,. NM ron.
Ta,,, t sa;n 49, wv ~; ~ N.Y., sra;hat, VINO
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Sauo 'ae.g. ~ * 49,, w. fo;no, 40
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