davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
The Tribune Fresh hAirFund

An indignation meeting Is on it's
way!
A protest by parents
AS their children would say, they are
going to knock" The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund
Maybe.
If you want to know the grounds
tor the impending knock, knock, knock
ing, read the following letter from one
of the children:
Dear Mother-My legs are all sun
burnt, and | eat an awful lot. Mabel
P and I are called the giant eaters
jelly. ate six sandwiches and drank
tive bowls of milk. The others said
how do they do it. Another night we
ate four plates of tapeoca pudding, so
you've nothing on US. l don't think
you'll want me home I have such an
appetite since being here. And I'm
getting SO fat. ELLEN"
When Eaters Come Back
With the cost of living where it is,
don't you think the Fresh Air Fund
had better barricade its doors when
the giant eaters" get back to town
from their Fresh Air vacations with
their appetites?
Or do you think that, despite the ap-
petites, when the irate CD parents see
the sunburn and the ''fat," they may
be able to choke down their protests
over being compelled to- meet the ad-
ditional appetite demands? Particu-
larly after rhey hear the tales of the
good times "the giant eaters" have
been having.
There Will be such tales if letter
from the teacher" in charge of "the
giant eaters" may be credited. She is
teacher of class of crippled children
in one of the New York schools and a
specialist in her line.
The Teachers Letter
This is her letter:
Just two weeks ago I escorted a
party of eighty crippled children up
here to Deposit. They were all so pale
and all seemed SO undernourished aid
weak! And now it does ones heart
good to see the wonderful improve
ment they have made.
They are all as brown as berries
and their little faces have filled ou,
so that I'm sure their own mothers
will hardly recognize them when they
return in another week.
ut was certainly a picture to sec
them after arriving. They had all beer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Defends Catholics Work

Assertions that Protestant recon
struction workers in France sought to
win French Catholics from their faith
we're denied yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Stephen j. Herben, captain in the
Red Cross service in France, who
spoke at the Madison Avenue Meth
odist Church.
Il have absolutely no sympathy
said DR.. Herben, with any scheme
that would upset the faith of the Cath
olics in France. | saw the Church at
work there, and honor it and it's work
to the full extent of its deserts.
have had the most kindly relations
with Catholic priests and laity in
Brittany, and anything in my power
to do to help Catholic France I stand
ready to do. I hope American Catho-
lies will help their French brethren
to rebuild their devastated places OF
worship, and I hope many Americans
who are not Catholics will help them
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

is ell good but the story. and that we
never depend on very much any way.
A pair of evening slippers worn with
golf costume or imitation furs on
millionaire's daughter can spoil our
day much more efectually than paucity
of plot, and Irene Castle is Ii delight
forever. eve even liked to hear her
sing in the old days before they stopped
here).
When we learn that Sheila is mar
ried TO Louis Malcourt. but DOESN'T love
him and does love Garret Hamsi. Sd. we
know that two courses are open to the
author. Either Louis can shoot him
self or he can learn that Sheila is his
sister, and, IS her identity is veiied In
mystery and as they are always dis
cussing that she is his wife in name
only, this latter plan appealed to us.
But. again, we shall not tell.
There is Il table tipping contest in
which Louis's father appears TO him
and advises him. but il seemed such u
casual way of getting into communion
tion with the spirits. and It spoiled
perfectly good library table, too
The supporting cast is unusually
good, and this, coupled with the fact
that Charles Maigne directed the
picture, made it almost a complete sue
cess.
DcsluVS NttHon StStle anu DANiu
Powell. there are Anne Cornwall, who is
perfectly charming as the little sister.
Jane Warrington, who appears TO adj
vantage as Virginia Saydam. j. H. Gil
more, Frank Losee. Robert Schable and
Irene West
There also is on the pictare pro-
gramme a Sunshine Comedy with them
lions Emanuel List Sings Asleep in
the Deep, and Edna Aampel offers
None bur the Lonely Hear The
overture is TschaikowsAy's Symphonic
Pathetique.'
AT the Rialto Pauline Frederick IL
appearing in The Fear Woman" This
VIII be reviewed to-morroW HU.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

bathed and then away they went
some for swings, which they all love
so much, and some for the hay which
had just been cut. They stacked it
up and then curled up in it crying:
We're Little Boy Blues
One day | walked up q mountain
with the more active of my children
AS we reached the summit wonderful
picture was presented to us-the whole
place was covered with mountain
laurel, making it look like a snow-clad
mountain. One Of my girls just stood
still and exclaimed:
My God, amt it grand not ele-
CANT nor grammatical language, but
most expire esSlve.
They are now all gathering daisies
to make chains.
Each day seems to bring its own
post have taken out the most Grip
pied children in their cars and the
girls have returned with shining eyes
and laughing faces, shouting, We have
been riding on the Catskill Mountains
"a most marvellous happening for
them.
Everybody here has been most gen
erous with roses, and the one cry Of
the children is: Please may l send
this rose home to my mother? She never
Trusting that our summer at De-
vereuX Home will continue as happily
as it has begun and that all the rest
of the children who come up will be
as interesting as these little ones, am
Yours very truly,
MARTHA SIMPSON,"
Cripples at Deposit
These are eighty children-all Grip
ples-who were selected for The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund by the Federation
Of Associations for Cripples and sent
for threeweek vacations to the fund 3
Devereux Home at Deposit, N. Y They
began their outings on June 20 and
will return to the city on July 10. On
July II another party of crippled girls,
selected through the same channel, will
be sent out to take their places.
The expense of these vacations is
being met by the FRIENDS of Fresh
Air "FELLERS." The names of some
Of them are listed below. Their contri-
buttons for Friday and Saturday
amounted to over $1,000 fine show
ing. But The Tribune Fund needs $780,
| 600 If it is to carry through its plans
for the poor children of the tenement
districts this summer
Be a FRIEND to-day
Seven dollars pays for one "feller's'
vacation.
Latest Contributions
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh All
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Motion pictures of the Willard -Demp-
sey fight will be shown at the Mid
night Frolic in connection with the
talks of VIII Rogers on prohibition.
And, not that vanity bags have any
thing to do with it, but that is the
way +. Ziegfeld, jr., chose to commem-
crate the event on the roof. These
souvenirs have painted on their pink
satin sides dove of peace carrying an
olive branch and wearing a Follies hat.
John Mckee is directing the produc-
ton of "See-Saw" for Henry Savage.
Julian Alfreds will arrange the dances
The scenery has been designed by J.
Banding Sloan. H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

ing in the past tense like movie
title.)
Harrison Ford seemed quite free
from all desire for this particular kind
of recreation, and after he got out
of his sheep herding clothes he rose
superior to all handicaps.
There are several plots started, but
only a few of them get anywhere. First
Geraldine Barker finds gray veil in
the motor coat of her fance, Reginald
Crocker, and she learns that it belongs
to Nile. Hortense and resolves to teacn
Reggie lesson. SO she hires Hor-
lenses beauty parlor for week, but
all that happens is that Richard An
nesly Harrison Ford comes in to have
his nails done preparatory to spending
the weekend with some really nice
people.
And the nice people are Geraldine's S
family. SO she abandons her idea of
teaching Reggie lesson and goes home
TO teach Richard one. That is plot
number two. And then there are some
mysterious thefts and perfectly OBJ
noxious. interfering old party named
Mrs. Montrose, and misunderstandings
and premature announcements, and, as
Miss Talmadge herself is so fond Of
saying. $50 on till DEATH
Only this is so on till marriage"
But, as there has, just lately, been
formed a league of critics in which
they agreed not to reveal the plot, we
shall leave our gentle readers in sus-
pense as TO who Gera dine marrles
Only this shall we say. One Of her
suitors remarked to the other. "Your
going 10 marry the sweetes. girl in the
world" But he didnt-the other one
did, and we quite agree with him as to
the relative sacchariness &C the
heroine.
Bruce Weyman was heard in 0lev
Spcaks's "On the Road to Mandalsy.
and it did seem good TO hear him say
"and the dawn comes up like thunder
once more This is Weymans first
appearance since he returned from
France He was one of the first Amer
leans to 90 abroad as a fher. The
overture is from La Gioconda' and
Marguerite Lamare sings Loves Gar
den of Roses and Her Dream" The
comedy is Mack Sennett, Trying to
Get Along
Robert W. Chambers is. if anything
a shade more trying on the screen thar
he is in print. For instance. you may
read Dumb with pain, he staggered or
through the night and through th'
tempest and sort Of slide over 1T with
out realizing its horrible possibilities
But when you see a fine, big man lk'
Vernon Steele actually doing 1t an'
know that the reason he doesn't know
enough to go in when it rains and th'
reason he is falling down IN mud pud
dies and lying there is because Irene
Castle mas married David Powell
well YOU Just naturally want to laugh
and chide him for being 50 care less,
even while you lay out his dry fan
nols for him.
All Of this happens at the Rivoli'
whore The Firing Line" is being pre-
sented with Irene Castle as Sheila Car
dress. In spite Of all these startling
and unnatural things which the people
say and do, we should be quite un-
truthful if we said that we did not
enjoy the picture We did, because IL
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Total July S, 1919

or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, New York
Tr bune, Inc. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Plays and Players

=. Ethel Barrymore will be presented in
New YORK early next season by Charles
frohman, Inc, in new play by Zoe
Atkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Bobby Higgins is to succeed Olir
Howland in "She's a Good Fellow"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson
have had a sensational week at the
Century Midnight Whirl.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Sam Bernard will have a brief season
in vaudeville before he returns to the
legitimate stage
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

How true it is that there are no
tritles. William Miller was selling
tickets at the Hippodrome when along
came the war and he enlisted, and
when he came back Charles Dillingham;
Pot him in the chorus of "She's Good
Eellow'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

AT the Rialto Pauline Frederick f.
appearing in The Fear Woman" This
viii be reviewed tomorrow H.U.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

DOROTHY LOUISE !,,'s wEsT % ST;
TEA ROOM Lypebsop. Doc Tss. Dinner sse.
t~@N '>|N~@ ~ fhieksn Dinner Tes and "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

THREE STEPS DOWN, SAW. s. St
luncheon. Afternoon Tea, Dinner.
WAFFLES. a0c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07


Another play which is promised for
the fan season is "The Acquittal," !"
winch has just acquitted itself most
Scredltably in Atlantic City, where it
had its premier. "The Acquittal" will
be presented at the Broadway Theatre,
Long Branch, the first half of this week
and at the Savoy, at Asbury Park, the
after half 1t was made from Rita
Welman's short story, which recently
appeared in Smart Set" and Cohanized
by the junior member Of the firm of
Conan G. Harris
An interesting piece of news comes
INTO the office, but lack of space allows
only the printing of the bare facts,
which are that over on the Bowery, in
the Peoples Theatre, an Italian tried
TO abduct the Merry Widow; that
couple of weeks ago Spanish opera
company tried to do the same thing;
that Henry Savage wishes to warn all
asplrants from any cline, because he
intends to bring back "The Merry
Widow and let her prove that she is
also the college widow Of light opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
CRIPPLED YANK. SUPPOSED DEAD.
J SURPRISES COMRADE At CIR Gus

His right leg and left arm were
missing. He wore the croix de gueTre,
q distinguished service cross and two
gold stripes on the empty sleeve. His
face YVES disfeured as the result of
q mustard gas attack. But the glum look
upon hts countenance changed to one
of happiness and surprise. when his
eyes picked up the form of another
young fellow in plain civilian clothes
from among the thousands at the
circus last Tuesday.
This second man was peddling pop
corn, peanuts and crad<ertack from
a stand. barking" the while in true
circus vender fashion The crippled
soldier boy hobbled over on his
crutches to the stand. The barker"
went dumb He stared at the uni
formed man as if Ossified.
I'm the name of the Almighty, it's
Buddy Bill"
He hoped over the counter and
grabbed the cripple. crutches and all
He ran his hands over the dismember-
ed body, feeling the boys face and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
TARRED AND FEATHERED,
MAN SUES FOR DAMAGES.
GETS $4,000 VERDICT

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. May It.
A verdict of $4,000 was oh
tanned In the district court here
today by W. r. Keller. against
eleven citizens of DulinS. Cald-
we'll county. Tex, on the
grounds of damages growing
out OF the tarrinE and feather
ing OF Keller in May. 1918. Mt
Duling.
Keller sued for sSno.non. His
petition for damages alleges
that ON May II. 1918. a number
OF citizens Of Duling applied II
coat OF tar and feathers to him.
put banner bearing the in
scription "Trnitor: others take
warming" or him. marched him
through the streets and ran
him out of the county. 1t was
alleged that the tar and feath-
ers were applied because Of
reported abuse by Keller Of the
Red Cross. the United States
and the American soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
FREE

We include free with every
Player-Piano II rolls Of music and
bench to match. or stool with
Piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
BIG VICTORY JUBILEE OF
SHRINERS FOR JUNE 1912
indianapolis Arranging to Enter
tain Thousands of Delegates
From the lat Temples.

| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May H.
! Plans are being completed for the big
victory jubilee of the shriners. which
will I've held here June 10 to II, and
which Ia expected to be attended by
, &C. 900 delegates from the 147 tenn
pies in North America. More than
| $tpp 600 will he spent in decorations
and entertainment. All the customary
rnun,, of pleasure. discontinued dur
! ing the war, will he resumed at TINS
| annual gathering.
| Already a lively contest has started
| for next years meeting. New Orleans
| and Portland. Ore. have made bids
| of 100000 each for the privilege OF
entertaining next year. It has been
estimated that the delegations spend
more than million dollars at an
annual gathering.
II you want work read the want col
~ Cfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
THE PRICES

The figures placed on this ele-
xant list Of Pianos and Players
are certainly low at this time Of
high prices. Think of it'll A Used
Upright Piano for 81. ana 4 Used
Player Piano for $l98. Come and
be convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

pulling at his clothes as IL to make
sure 1T was not dream.
IT'S you. BILL amt it? When you
went down in that hell Are of the Hun
machine guns l thought you'd gone
west for good 1 stopped long enough
10 look you over and cover your face
Then I Joined the charge that had
gone some distance ahead. Believe
me. Bill. 1 sure killed a slew Of
HeinieS to avenEe what l thought was
your death. made 'em bite the mud
ali right. They're lying over there
now-them guys I killed to revenge
you You're not all there. Buddy BILL
but the Huns didn't get all of you. did
they. boy"
They looked and looked and looked
at each other. Their eyes glowed AS
If each were the others best girl. And
that vast throng behind them had
made sort of human amphtheater
for the enactment of the little romance
with the circus background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
MONEY BACK

Every instrument fully war
ranted and guaranteed to be a.
represented or money refunded
without question or argument.
Could anything be fairer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Migrants
MilkWeed
Cream

It wards off the bad
effects Of wind and
weather.
Keeps the pores thor
oughly cleansed and
the texture of the skin
soft.
Alone among all
beauty aids it has a
positive t h e r a peutic
quality that keeps the
skin healthy.
Get q Jar today at
Peoples"
78c, tax, &c. ...... .SSc
At; tax, &c. ...... .4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Gen. Fleming Goes to Funston.
Brig. Gen. Adrian $. Fleming. on his
way home from France. has been as
signed to duty at Camp Funston, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
There's Only One
Way

TO Secure q Satin Skin:
Apply Satin Skin Cream.
Then Satin Skin Powder"
Satin Succeeds!
Satin Skin Cold Cream,
SOC; Tax, zc-32c
Satin Skin GreaselesS
Cream. .3Sc: Tax. 7c-37c
Satin Skin Face Powder,
3Sc; Tax, zc-35c
Satin Skin Rose Tint,
35c; Tax, zc-37c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
We Guarantee
Our Rubber Goods

Rival Hot-water
Bottle. about Got.
size; complete: Or
red rubber -. wv
Hub Fountain Sy-
ringe. pot. size. all
complete: red o.
rubber ........ Nv
Rot airy Ladies'
Spray. the most o.
effective kind. NV
Ear and Ulcer 10.
syringe ....... "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Bulb Syringe for
household 40.
use @
Syringe Tubing, S
feet long. best foe
white rubber. ~
Congress Combina-
ton Fountain Sy-
rtnGe and Hot-water
b o t t l. guaranteed
s Sesr $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
10 e: ~: &! !; ~ ~ 9!
TO APPROVED CREDIT
SPECIAL EXCHANGE
OFFER

During this great $500. ooo. %
tale, within one. years time you
may exchange the Piano or Player
Piano for any other Piano or
Player-Piano Of equal or greater
value on our floors and all pay
ments made on the first instrument
will be credited in full against the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
gg8sie oaS @efeb Inttet, +, aate Bnl

Isle oas @eieb Inutet, !" ogte BaI
mer, lit Die Seritenur1g bon Bier,
Of eg 2M 8ro5ent 4lfoboI ober aud
gar feinen 8ro5entfaB besielben emit
bdlt, perboterl.
uN5ir ertparten bic &riegsprobibi-
ton iebr itrift 6urd)8ufubren. Mnfla-
gen ner6en bon benz Su~itiaoeparte.
ment erboben, tpel9es unter Dem Sc.
iebe bic Durdfibr11ng 6%esielben 81
beiorgen fat uno neldes 5trafen be.
itin1mt.
gra1ter iperben iiid nm @eiet nidt
Mmmern.
Gbicogo, 26. MpriI. ~ Cine Mn-
5abl bon gbicagoer @rauern, Die ole
l@iin5elperlonen bnnbeln, merben nod
benz 1. Mini 8ier berite1en unb auar
NIT einemQlfobolgebalt bon PA Bro=
gent, tpte 2ebD MeDer beute betannt-
gab.
&err MeDer, Ser &ebtsanpalt oe1
Bretpers Miiociation> iagte, oaB oieie
@nn6lung Die Mngelegenbeit Dor DIE
@eridte bringen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
DieIe bebandlang
Wird Sic kurieren
Koitet mar Is Gents.

Cine Bebnnolnng, beren 8eitim-
mnng nnb 8mef barin beitebt Die
llriade 51 beieitigen nn6 ben 8atien-
ten gu beilen. @ergeifent bon fiibren-
ben 5pe5talilten rlah langidbrigen
Experimental in Der 8ebanolltng bon
2eber-, Meren-, Magen- rnb Aarm-
franfbeiten, mie ). 9. 9linobarment,
climbing, @onenitei1ren, 8eritdpfung,
1pspepiia, &opfidmet5, S6tpinoe1,
8oiieriudt ,tnb hroniiden Wogen-
unb Observation-Disclosures Die 5tatiltif
5eigt, BOB bielp gefabrlibe Dperotio-
nen berbiitet 1tnb in Ben meiiten SOL
len 6eilungen er5ielt mcrbe1 f5nner,
nad6em oues an6ere feblgeiblagenl.
Dieie gebanolung, sic &eb GroB
2iber 9ins, fommcn in taibenubr-
formiaen Gldihden nit g9ronb-
peridlub eerug fir 5tpei Monete.
Breis fiinfun5pan5tg Gents yon
Grogilten in ct. CLOUD perfanft ooer
5ugeianot ourh Sea @ros., Winre-
opolis, Minn. Die e6tcn tragen ouf
Der ShohteI gebrudt bas 3eiben Deg
Soften @reuaes. Gina
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
u. =. 111arine fantpft NIT
1hettifher eli3ci.

Il 2on6on, 81. Mpril. Cine
Sdla6t 5tpii6en omerifanti6en See:
leuten nnb britif6er 8oli5et fnno II
ssSnberneB, s6ottlan6, Sauptitaot oes
3o6lanoes, lfaH.
Cine Maiie amerifanifder Blal1'
laden Iammelte iid IN Gront Del
5ta6tbane an.un6 meigerte benz Be.
febI Ser BoIi3ei gum @eitergeber
nad3ufommen. @era6e entgeger
6rangten iie nnf Die 8oli5iiten Dor
uno es entuidelte ii6 ein i6arfes @e
fe6t. Gin @onltabler nn6 peri6ieoenf
3ibilperionen tpnrben Derpn11oet
Orei Berboftnngen mnr6en borge:
1tOmmen.
MIs Bolge miro EN- offener 8uiom
menitoB befiirdtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
1l1ai 1919.

II ieoer Mode geideben niro. Sic
Cor but cine reguI1re bier Cylinder
Meo 8ontpngen ga11art uno ipurbe 1T
Sen Werfitdiften Der goD6 9ransfer
.Gompn1D nnter Mnfiiht oes 8errn
ssobnien mad benz gnttpnrfe oes &rn.
9unitiger beforgt.
Ole DoppeIp1nbe beg Noapagens
liro orei 8on Sid, nit elmer Gorf-8e-
fleionngipoo1trb 6ielelbe1 10 luftoi9t
aIs m0glih ge1nnht Deroen, nno,
tpeun bas Gle IN her Gront beg &oq=
rpaqerrs untergebrndt, 1T er 10 fubl
tpie Elm Refrigerator. Ser Magen
tragt 800 Bffnno gle. 6ern1arn Scin=
ael haf sic Stene n1s Center oeriel=
Ben uno als Sleiihperfdnfer nber=
1ontmer uno nirb nit feirter neuen
Mrbeit am 1. Moni beginner1. Ser rtel1e
Monmagen 1T nit Der Nurnn1er Il"
beaeidnet, mas beoeutetz oaB Serr
Sunifiger beabfidtigt, nod mebrere
oerlelben ie mad geoarf ni5nihaffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
Grmppctt fir Sen l. mat
1tah 4arts.

1e &aris, 20. Mpril. - Cine Bor:
ii6tsmaBnobme, 11m Sic fran50iiidf
Beb01ferl1ng mdbren6 Der Mrbetter:
6emonitrationen ont Maitnge at be:
|16iiBen, pur6e 6nr6 Die fran5oit1be
&egiernng in Ser %iebune
bon Eruppen I'M @aris getroffen &c.
ro6e BORT, no Die Mrbeiter III be1
Mebrbeit 1in6.
Dieie MuBnabmen erregten ote
l@emmter Der fran50fti6en So5iolt.
item nn6 gei tern i%nterpenterte Del
@ortFubrer Ser 5o3taliiten 1T oe1
Observation-Disclosures an Die @egter.
nng be3iigli6 Ser ~3uiammen5tebunq
Ser Eruppen. Mab6em er cine Mnt-
mort erbieH, 6btie iibm %nngenngeno er,
.~-.E~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
SolNatctt int Dermnrihc
aaf {1tmndcft.

10 @erlin, 80. Mpril. 8aprii6e
Ernppen, 5niommen NIT 10000
BrenBen, fren8ten in ibrem Maride
onf Mun6en 6ie Conan meloet etne
Debefhe u11s 8amberg.
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