davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
E. j. Roberts, D. D. S.
. DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL ss7.w
jan12.
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAIL Roam ADIiIMsTpl1v
WA0a D. Rses. ohsetss esssrsI Of ksIlru,d,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlIao:n

trains Leave Augusta
CORRECTED TO SEPTEMBER 4 ~,
New York. fs.1s pm. $40 pm. For
Brunswick, Portland and Boston al
I'm. i6l5 am, 1886 am, ilO.II an
IZte pm. $40 pm. f;.N pm. IPor;iaai;
only SIS p.m.l. 'IO.as pm: SCUM Gar.
T q e fS;lS g. m 2. ts:ss am. il0li am,
.io:oS Pm. Gardiner saN am. IS
an. 1875 am. li0.l am. rs p.m.
~ PM, ta.cS pm, isis pm, Isl
Pm. 'l0.a5 PM: HalloweE ISIS am,
Is.Se am, 9l0.11 am. t2.;6 pm, Gg
Pm. Taos pm. fs.1a pm. rs. Is .. m. 30 !;
Pm; Montreal and Quebec ISIS am:
bennington tS6 am; Bath. +s.is am,
is.Se am. taos pm, slO.5s pm; Lew:,.
ton ION. fels am, 1855 an. sIoll am,
KS Pm. taos pm. 'lU5o pm: Rock'
Wateryille ahd Bangor fi.oo am. H.:
X. Tas pm. E@ PM. f7.so pm. Bahso.
and Aroostook points. lido am, -2N
III TE1 pm: Vanceboro. Halifax
and st. John tl.0o am. 1880 pm: Bar
% 1as DOR f1250 pm. Calais and Eastpor:
tNW an, 1880 pm: Skowhegan o. % a.
m. rZS3 pm: Belfast 1850 am. t2G
pm; Harmony f253 pm; Dover ard
oTeroft fl.eo am. t2ss pm.
- Daily except Sundays. sDaily.
1sundays only. sDaily except Mondays.
p; G. DOUGLASS Federal Manager
M. I. HARRIS. General Pass. Agen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
LIGHT and Airy


Your friend may vow that nos uue
And. when you need him fan;
But when TOwser asserts MS 'o'e 'o'
You
His - no idle tall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
Maine GOSSIP

William E. Miles Of Biddeford
thinks he has raised the largest veg
etabIes in Maine this season. He
has raised a carrot Weighing eight
pounrs, a Detroit red beet that
weighs 5 IL pounds and a red man
gel wurtzel weighing IL J.: pounds.
Miss a. Alma Blanchard OF Hamp-
den, Is being given a starring part IN
a tryout Of big picture BY the Fox
Film Co. now being screened 1T
Charleston. West Virginia: Miss
Blanchard's sudden and successful
entry into q profession in which she
has always been much interested.
cam through Mrs. Graham Thatcher
two weeks ago. who discovered"
the young Name student q dranakjc
art while beth vere gusts N Rteh.
nood. Tirgtnias whaso l(ise 1la1-
chard has b~en visiting seuae t1OA
Miss Blanchard vas born in Ban
gor. but for rome years has been nv-
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Blanchard. in Hampden. She
Is a graduate Of Eampden academy.
and after teaching school for some
time, she studied at Emerson School
Of Oratory. and later she studied
dramatic art in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NO.
u, O. E. S. Stated meeting on fir.t
Temple Al members sojourning in the
city are invited to attend.
CORA L KEYES. W. d.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec.
auR27m. Wed&fritf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12
Augusta Lodge Directory

cUsHNoc CHAPTER, NO. 4s, r. 4.
NJ. Stated convocation at Masonic
Temple. Thursday evening, Nov. u. at
7.30. Work in p. NJ. and II. E. d. de-
grees. Sojourning companions are cor.
daily invited to attend,
DANFORTH L. NASH. High Priest.
H. ]. THYEG, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-12

Someone has sent the Bangor in
ternal revenue Office SO for the con
science fund" The sender states
that he cheated the Government out
of that amount and desires to make
restitution. having Joined the church.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Florence, July 27.-After cOmplet-
ing the organization Of the South
Carolina Tobacco Growers Association
Friday afternoon by the adoption of a
Constitution and by Laws, the follow
ing permanent officers were elected;
president, William II. Keith, Of Tim
monsville; first vice president, d. d.
Rhem, of Rheims; second vice presi-
dent, N. A. Mcmillan, of Mullins; third
vice president, Ashton II. Williams, of
Lake City; secretary and treasurer,
Mason C. Brunson, of Florence.
The above named officers with the
following were chosen. to constitute
the executive committee: DR.. j. II.
David, Of Dillon; T. l.. Smith of
Marion; j. NJ Meares, of Horny; j.
Armstrong Howard, Of Darlington; II,
e. Currin, of Florence; S. B. Poston,
Of Williamsburg; w. H. Andrews, of
Georgetown; G.. S. McFadden, of Clar-
endon; e. w. Dabbs, of Sumter; Rus
sell Williams, of Berkeley; r. M
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

treaties the House will be occupied
with rush of legislation preparatory
to the planned recess of five weeks be-
ginning Saturday.
The House recess plans, calling for
a complete shutdown of the lower
branch from August 2 to September
8, are expected to be presented for
mally to the House tomorrow. The
plans undoubtedly will receive the re-
quired Senate approval. While the
House is in recess the Senate will re-
main in session, chiefly working on
the peace treaty, while House commit
tees will take various Investigations
and will hold hearings on a number
of reconstructions measures. The re-
cess, however, will delay enactment of
several bills, including the prohibition
enforcement measure, until Septem
ber.
The Colombian treaty, involving
payment of $25, 100000 to that repub-
lie, resulting from the partition Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening invigoratinG effect see
how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich 1t. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-CreatingP Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made 1t
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed building, strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

ter of Mont Martre, seeing the rush of
purchasers for chicken and rabbit,
marked up the price in the presence
of customers.
The crowds proceeded to sack the
shop, f.w minutes suhicing to clear
out the grocer's stock of chickens,
rabbits, melons and other eatables.
Dunkirk, northern France, spinnars
who are striking as a protest against
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
FIGHT over LEAGUE
TO Be SIDETRACKED
TO Make Way for Columbian Treaty
In Senate.
BUSY WEEK BEFORE HOUSE
Recess Proposition Expected to Re
Put Before Lower Body Today.

Washington, July 27.-Senate con-
troversy over the peace treaty with
it's league of nations covenant will
be halted temporarily this week to
allow consideration Of the long pend
ing Colombian treaty. However, the
peace treaty and related subjects are
expected to be to the fore every day,
if not on the floor of the Senate, at
least in the cloak rooms ana in III
ferences.
While the Senate considers the two
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

Panama, but with the original clause
expressing Americas "regret" for the
loss of Colombia of Panama elimi-
mated by agreement between the
State Department and Colombia, will
be taken up Tuesday by the foreign
relations committee. The treaty is
expected to be reported by the COM
mittee and ratified by the Senate
promptly.
President May Make Statement.
Developments thought probable this
week in the teraty fight include state
ments by President Wilson outlining
his stand on the proposal for ratifica-
tion reservations and giving new in
formation sto the Shantung provi-
sion. Both Of the expected statements
would have direct bearing on de-
bate. The Shantung provision is the
subject of diplomatic discussions now
in progress with Toxic designed to OBJ
tain publication of the secret under
standing for restoration of the pro-
vince or some other public declaration
Of Japan's intentions.
In the continuation of Senate debate
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana
will discuss the treaty tomorrow and
will be followed on Tuesday by Sena-
tors Thomas, of Colorado, and Guy,
of Louisiana, both Democrats. Others
addresses are expected later in the
week
The foreign relations committee ex
pect to complete its preliminary read
ing of the peace treaty tomorrow
after disposing Of the Colombian
treaty the committee plans to hear
one or two of the experts who as
sisted the American delegation at
Paris,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

the high cost of living, made a dem
cnstration in the market place yester-
day. after which shopkeepers lowered
their prices by one-half. Similar ac.
tion was taken by the people of Rouen
last week with similar results. The
demonstrators in these towns offered
no violence. Their mere presence in
the streets was sufficient to bring re-
ward to their efforts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

jenkins, of Lee; D. P. Douglas, of
Chesterfield; and L. A. Walker, of
Dorchester county.
The executive committee will have
power under the constitution and by
laws to arrange for county organza-
tions as we'll as market units, and to
arrange for representation at the
State meeting of conventions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
ARCADIA TO GOTHAM BY AIR

Macon, Ga, July 27.-A party of
medical officers, post surgeons and
flight surgeons, enroute to Arcadia,
Fla, after making trip from Ar
cadia to New York, arrived here this
afternoon in three airplancs. They
left Arcadia on June 6. They will re-
sumo their flight tomorrow Major
S. M. Strong is at the head of the
party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
GOING AFTER PROFITEERS

Paris, July 27.-(By the Associated
Press Further instances have been
reported to the public taking their own
measures against profteeering by re-
talers. A grocer in the poor quar-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
VETERAN OF MANY WARS

Cincinnati, July 27.-James NJ. John
son, 1O2 years old, a native of Jack
son City, Tenn, veteran of the In
dian, Mexican, and Civil wars and
formerly United States :larshal in
Kentucky and government pension
agent, died here yesterday.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29

whole program of locating the industries. We will
not put these plants at any point where the hos
tility of certain interests would work detriment
to them' s..
AS example he pointed out the way Drake,
where the first mill of the state established
is cooperating with the people. It desired to
buy years supply of bags for the output Of the
small mill which the state is operating. The
company from whom the bags ordered, hav
ing fallen victim to the lies and Misrepresentation
Of the anti-League press within and without the
borders of North Dakota, wrote and asked what
provision the state had made for payment. The.
company showed hestancy in shipping the
order. This fact to the attention of the
bankers of Drake and they wrote a joint letter,
which not exactly temperate, perhaps, telling
the company in undecided terms that if the
$4,000, 1000 wealth of the state not sufficient
security for the order the Drake banks would be
sponsor for the account.
"This stand, of course, was not necessary but it
was important in showing the attitude of the peo-
pie of Drake to the state industries" Mr.. Nc
Govern said, "They believe in them heart and soul,
and they out to fight for them at the first sug-
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29
McGOVERN is
INVESTIGATING

j. A. McGovern, manager of the state
mill and elevator association, has been
empowered by the industrial commits
sion to make an investigation Of the
various sites in the state that look
feasible. He is expected to make his
report to the commission within a short
time Petitions and letters and offers
of aid in any way that may be required
are pouring down on Mr.. McGovern and
the industrial commission from the
various contenders. Mr.. McGovern in
an interview recently declared, how
ever, that it was by no means certain
that the cities with the larger popula-
E tion would obtain the plants they
sought. This question was contingent,
he said, upon the degree of practical
cooperation that would be Forthcoming.
It would be entirely practicable for the
& state to build milling and distributing
city of its own at some point where
railways centered, he declared, and
should the political animosity toward
! the farmers manifest in certain locali-
Il ties indicate in any way that the sue
cess of the industries would be threat
ened, he would recommend avoidance of
the cities.
sCo-operation is the fifth point to be
considered by the industrial commits
sion,D, he said. But as a matter Of fact
It is one Of the most essential in the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29
Cities Compete for Big Flour Mil
Enemies of Plans Scrambg Now for Chance Get
New State Enterprses-Commisson Considers Merits

gestion that a fight is needed That is the local
spirit that will go long way in any community
toward making the industries a success. l don't
believe there is man, woman child in Drake
who is not hearty supporter of the state mill"
SHOULD SHOW CONFIDENCE
THE WAY DRAKE DID
Men who are reported to be in close touch with
the unpublished plans Of the commission say that
the most assured degree of cooperation that could
be obtained would be for the competing commune
ties to subscribe for mill and elevator bonds Other
indications are that these bonds may be apportion-
ed by the commission according to the population
and financial resources of the various sections of
the state. N--
Unoficially, in this connection, it is reported that
should this course be followed city like Fargo or
Grand Forks, with their greater population and
wealth, would be expected to engineer the sale Of
$1,000,000 in mill and elevator bonds each. This
campaign would not be confined to the cities alone
but to the territory which the mill and elevator
would serve. p.
While Mr.. McGovern denied that he knew that
the industrial commission had formulated a set
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29

in all probability will be established at
the point where the central plant will
go. In addition great cold storage
plant, to be operated and owned by the
state, also will be erected at the pri-
mary milling center. &
Several thousand people will be add
ed to the population Of the town or city
that issfortunate in having the advan-
stages that will draw the central plant
to it. Three other units, not quite so
large, will be erected in other sections
of the state. The subsidiary mills will
be of from 750 to 1000 barrels daily
capacity, while the elevators will be
planned for 100000 bushels of grain.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29

policy on apportioning the bond sales,
he did say that the response to the bond
campaign would indicate the best way
whether or not any community really
wants the mills and elevators enough
to go after them, other conditions be-
ing equal.
sSuch a policy involves none of the
evils of the bonus system which many
cities fall into in an effort to attract
private industries to their confines," he
declared. "Mill and elevator bonds will
be the finest absolutely secured invest
ment in the country today. They will
pay per cent, and they have back Of
them the total wealth of one of the
richest states in the West.
"Subscriptions to the bonds will prove
that the spirit of cooperation is not
merely transitory. Thus it can be
shown whether or not the community
intends to back the farmers plan to
the limit throughout the life of the in
dustries."
There is noticeable change in the
attitude of many of the old enemies of
the farmers program in most of the
cities. Some of them make no preten-
SlOnS nor explanations. 1Hey WdHL tHe,
mills and elevators and seem to think
: there is no need for justification of their
one-time opposition to the farmers in
relation to their present desires. On
the other hand, business men generally
say that they fought the farmers, that
they were opposed to the farmers pro-
gram, but now that the people have
demonstrated without doubt that they
are going to see the program through
that they themselves bow to the will Of
the majority and want to get what they
can for their local community.
A different stand is. taken by the
professional politicians of the |. Y. A.
# and such newspapers as the Fargo
Forum, which are carrying on cams
paign to. discredit the state bonds Of
all issues and beat the price down.
They have cost the state thousands
of dollars in lost interest, premiums
and expense Of court action, but they
will fail in the end.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29
Bismarck Bureau,
NOnpartisan Leader.

TIL towns and cities in various
parts of the state .contending
for the location Of one Of the
-four mills, with huge terminal
elevators, that will be put up
by the state, the industrial
commission has; outlined five
points on which the various
sites will be chosen in the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29

North Dakota system
These points are:
IS General railway facilities.
I Back haul
# Freight rates.
Advantages Of location in the distribution of
flour and by-products to within the state.
Cooperation of the local communities.
Competition has become suddenly tense, especial
jamestown and Fargo. Each of these cities main
tains that it is the logical place for the huge
tral elevator and mill, the former to have storage
capacity of 100000 bushels of wheat and the lat
ter daily capacity of 1000 barrels of flour. The
general Offices of the mill and elevator association
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-29

building law
Robert Bakmor head Of the home building shown in
Will Pr his assistant Below
work starting the first house be built under the
plan. II is being built for John b Adams at Bismarck
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
0ffner Shreibrbrief bes
ahilipp 5auerampfrr.
60.

Mein licbcr Ncrr Saskatchewan:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Ter llntcridicS!

%n N%norcpcpS Bud Y0oS rptc
9odcn" lit Gin @rntGl0c bCs &ric9cs,
luic or bon curop0iid)cn Snl0otcn &c.
fiihrt mllrOc. Cine Hcgicrltng bat
&ricg nit elmer nnocrn Nc9icrullg
o%n0ciol9cn. Nunbcrt touicnoc Don
MGnncrn lperNcn 5ulonrntcngctronl,
melt ul0 in sen &ricg 0cifidt mic Ct
ne !Ncrbc idcll0cpDrbcncr Sicrc.
tSllrdt ulod)t Die SclltC pcrritdt. Sic
ipiilcn nid)t, mpiiir tic tGmpicn, mn
iclbit mGbrcnO bta Samples 0loltbcn
lie bon icrnbcr cilcn &vbn onT oil
ibrc Nnltrcnoungcn 81 bnren. Gno
lid folrlncn Die Sol0nten bcim--io
lpcit JIG nid)t gcioIlcn iinb. Sic liub
cntmcocr cntictlih Ourf 2Slurocn 81
0crid)tct obCr Ncruenbiln6cl, bic il
bcitGnoigcr Surdyt iin6, mnbniinnig
5t mcrocn.
lin bcn &ric1, Der bit Mclt itdcr
hidden iolltc iiir 9cnlofratic, idncl
Ter 81 Gn0c 81 brinlcn, bnbcu Die
%crcini9tcn Staotcn fir Die 0auer
hieies &ricqes &nnifripticn mo oil.
gemcinc MilitGrbicnItpfliht eingc-
filbrt. Die Nrmcc iputrbc or9nniiicrt
nlts ocmofratiiher. irieoliebenbcn
9ilr9crn. Ger &ricg NOR ihncll be.
cnbct, lrnb MN miro bic Mrnlcc Demo.
biliiiert. Die MGnncr, oie iett ms
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Gas aufblGbem ocs Siebs pernriadt
bnrdj bas Treiien bon 8riinfram.
@escnmittel bic empfpblen iucrScn,
iucnn bic bnnsrigen Sicrc uoll.
sefreiien babcn.
8efabr riibrt bonn Druid anf ScrS
unb 2nnge fer; Snitrnmente NIB
Mittel, bic sur 8eieiti8uus
bcs 2eibens tanslid
limb.

ga iid) Die Sabres5eit hilbert, in
Der Dos Iufbl1ben bes Siebs b1ufig
porfommt, modte Dos 9iiro fiir
animaliidc Snoultrie oes 2anomirt-
IhGfts 4. 0epartements Die @ufmerf-
ionlfeit auf Die bollptiG6liden llr-
laden bes 2eibens iofpie audi nuf Die
Wittcl IenfenL lpobur6 bieies bernie
ben mcrben fam. Manbc Sub lit
~friib5eitig umgefomncn, neil lie lid
nit Dem fnappen Suffer al,f Scr fura
%abgenagten @eibe nidt begniieen
fonntc, Sen 3al,n aerbrad, Ser bas
5elo cini6lob, auf bem iif cine lip.
pigcre @egctation beianb, unb iid)
Damn al bent ledcren 9eitoblenen
@riinfram wcibcte, bis iic idlieblid)
fem Maulpoll mebr freiien fonntc.
Sbre 9cidmcroen fal,9cn bulo au.
Sn scr @aiic oes aprns ms bes
Slices ictt cine @Grune ein unb es
bilbet lid Gin @os, bos 5uerit belt
@asen Ser &llb Bis al,fs Guberite
fiilIt.
@ Ole 8Grung ben Cob
berurah DIT
Sie ocnt Siere bon elmer nfl,ten
9lGbul,g brobcnbc @efabr rilbrt nidt
oabcr, oab Der erpeiterte Wagen
brc6cn fam; oenn Elm iolher Soil lit
fuIt unbcfannt. Scr Druid bes bllrf
Dos @us angeihpollcnen Wagcns
iibt icbod einen %gefGbrlihen 0rud
auf Ser5 ltnb 2llnee aus, mos gum
Hciltltat bat, bob sic infolge oflltcr
9lGbllng umfomr1enben Sicrc &C.
luGbnlidl ollr6 Grbroiiell,ng iterben,
inbem JIG nit Sen altiommengeoriif=
fen 2llngcngcipcben nid)t otnlcn fDn.
men.
Der Better Oes SicbS iollte cs nit
allen linn 81 @cbote i~tebenbcn Mit-
tcln ecgcn @lGbl,ng idiiten. @ern
&lee obcr onbcre crime flon5en &C.
f%rciien nerbcn, Denn iie bonn Hceen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04

3iuillebcn Surildfcbrcn, limo pbpiIld.
intcllcftllcll mo icclilh beiicr oils lie
icnals pprbcr marcll. Sic fonmcn
before Stcllun9cn nlsiilllcn OILS JIG
porbcr buttcl. llno Die Hcaicrun0 lit
ibnen babel bcbilflib.
Colonel Irthur &ooos, irilhar
4oli6cifpmuuliiiionGr bon Sem s)orf
unb Jest Niiiitent bes aricas, Sefre
t1rs, bat Elm emergency Committee
Tor the employment of SoloierS ora
Sailors" organiiiert, @eamte bieit9
&onnlittccs lpcrocn i'm 9nll5cn 2onoe
UNDERGRADUATE, I'M Stcllnngcn 5l lin.
oclL in Die banl1 Solhoten plo5icrt
lpcrocn.
DDS lit Der llntcribico 5lpiiheu
&onifription in europa unb RiIitGr,
oicnit IN Nnerifo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-04
Treitas, ben 4. Sui, 1919.
& barIutte.

Die @~ei5enerrte lit bier gu enoe.
q Ger grtraa ldbt bel Su miiniden
oyiibrig. Siel Strob uno leidt I'M
Gern.
SRI. 2cna @itte lit bon Mlnla, Wo.
5uriidgefebrt. 100 iie mebrere Wonate
bel Der Samilie ibres 9ri,oers Der
meilt bate.
Soiparo 9olt bat Gin idones
9uggp . 8iero oil Slopo Ioants, bon
Hoiebuo, perfauft. Ibams lit 2ano'
poIttrGger fir &oiebllo 81. 3.
6rau 4lpina Sfepenot nebit ibrer
orei &inoer iino 9egennartig bier aut
9eiu6 bel Mlltter Siefman1.