davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

rIJnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON Nov. 18.-The
bituminous coal supply is out-strip-
ping the demand, production prom
ises TO reach new high records and
prices continue dropping, coal men
and government officials agreed to-
day.
While a less optimistic view is
taken Of the anthracite situation, the
belief is expressed here that 1t also
will recover from the effects OF the
recent outlaw strike and right itself
by the first of the year.
Officials of the National Coal asso-
ciaion Of operators today said the
supply of .bituminous coal is steadily
improving and production for the
present week may set a new record.
Prices at the mines, they say, con-
tinue to drop and there is no short
age except sporadic cases in scat
tered localities.
At the American Wholesale Coal
association it was stated the bftumin-
GUS coal situation is satisfactory in
every way and prices continue TO de
cline.
The United States geological sur
vey today cited figures to show coal
production so far this year is rapidly
approaching the production at this
time in 1918, a record year. when in
face of heavy demand there was
a surplus carried over.
The production this year has been
about 464,331, 900 tons. At this time
last year it was 405, ,344 900 tons, and
in 1918, 505,O21 900 tons.
II present rates of production are
kept up, the production by the end
of this year may equal or even ex-
ceed the 1918 figure, it is believed
here. Throughout October and the
latter part of September production
ran more than 127eo,O00 tons week
for four successive weeks. 1t fell
below this mark only last week, due
to the Armistice day holiday.
No Coal Famine.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-There is no
prospect OF a coal famine in the mid
die west this winter, according to
Fred C. Honnold, one of the large
coal mine owners.
Honnold today declared there has
been a tremendous increase of cars
and that coal is now moving freely.
"The mild weather has also helped
to avert any famine" Honnold said.
"The fact that we have had little
cold weather has increased the stock
OF coal on hand"
Below $1o Now
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-There
is little danger of coal shortage in
Ohio and surrounding states this
winfer cOa1 ODeratorS and dealers
here agreed today. Plenty of coal is
being mined, they said, and the only
danger of shortage lies in the coal
car movement
Present indications point to a
fair" car supply, it was stated.
Ohio coal is down to 1886 ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Body is Identified.

MASON CITY, Iowa. Nov. 1S-
The body of the man found in
freight car here, with a bullet wound
in his head, was identified as that Of
Charles Bauer, an employe Of the
Mason City Gas company. Identifi-
cation was ~ade hv w. j. Hughes,
sunerintendent Of the gas niant -,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Hold Crops From Market

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-
Farmers were urged to within old
their wheat, corn, cotton, wool and
live stock from the market until
offered prices that will cover cost of
production and a reasonable profit,
in resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Farmers union in session
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

$15 was reached. Sort coal dropped
under SO.
Emergency Coal Stations.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Seventeen
additional emergency coal stations,
where fuel may be obtained in one
hundred pound lots, were opened in
New York today. Health authorities
believed these additional stations
would tide sufferers over until De
cember /, when, It is believed, the
shortage will end.
Arthur Riley, special assistant at
torney general, returned from Wash
ington with an announcement that
plans had been made by the federal
government for arrest and prosecu-
ton of coal profiteers
In Excess Of Demand.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1s.-
Pennsylvania bitunlinous coal mines
continue to produce fuel at a rate
far in excess of the demand, and any
fears that may have been held for q
coal shortage should be allayed, oper-
ators said here today.
Officials pointed out the production
now is much greater than last season
Industries in western Pennsylvania
were piling up reserve stocks from
their own mines today, before ice
blocks river transportation and cuts
off coal supply from that source.
Car supply on some railroads has
reached 100 per cent. :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Hid Money in Mouth.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S.-Fred
Helmer, arrested for stealing $29
bill, was about to be released because
the cops couldn't hnd the greenback
on him. Then he sneezed and It few
out of his mouth. He went TO Jail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
E|CN OF TERROR
IN T|PPERARY
How Peaceful Irish Market
Town Became Scene of
Crime, is Told by Den
mis- Morgan.
SHOT UP BY SOLDIERS
Little Towns Worst Police News Had
Been Drunken Citizen or Stray
ing Asses in the
Road
by l. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondentl

by l. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-A pic
ture Of a peaceful Irish market town
turned into place of terror and
death by British soldiers and con
stabulary was painted in graphic SEN
tences today for the American COM
mission Investigating conditions in
Ireland, by Dennis Morgan, chairman
of the town council of Thurles.
Morgan was the first witness. He
came from Ireland to testify before
the commission, which, formed at
tho suggestion of Oswald Garrison
Willard, is holding hearings here with
the avowed purpose of getting at the
truth about Ireland.
Morgan, a young teacher of English
and Gaelic in the diocesan college
and secondary school in Thurles, de-
scribed his home city as in the middle
OF the heart of Tipperary, in Munster
province 1t is market center OF
IS, coo Inhabitants, he said. Morgan
declared there we're no murders, bur
glary or other major crimes commit
ted in the town for many years, and
the only offenses with which the
courts had to deal were "straying
asses in the road or some citizen who
had imbibed too freely"
Trouble broke out in Thuries, Nor
gan said, on January 20, five e days
after he had been elected as labor
member of the town council.
On the night of January 20, he
said. the town was shot up by the
ROYAL Irish consta bulary in revenge
for the shooting Of one Of their num-
ber. Morgan described the terror OF
his family as they lay all night on
a stone floor to escape the bullets
which crashed through the windows
of the house. Next morning, morgan
said, he found that the houses OF al
members of the town council VINO
favored Irish independence had been
riddled with bullets
Stores and a newspaper office had
been wrecked with hand grenades, ne
said, and the main street and the
square Of the town were Uttered with
glass and debris. The people, he
said, were wild with terror.
On January 80 Morgan was arrest
ed in his home by Royal Irish con
stabulary, who told him, he said,
there was no charge against him, out
that he was taken on government
orders"
r-...sI
With four other Sim Feiners from
Th,1rles and fifty from other towns,
he was deported to Wormwood
Scrubs prison IN Lendon. On the
trip, he said, the men were. hand
cuffed in pairs and were confined IN
a small compartment aboard ship
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

Omitted Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 18.-vin-
cent Veleng endured cold meals, but
tonless shirts and other Giscomforts,
out when his wife hit him with his
last bottle of wl1fskey he filed suit for
ulvorce, charging cruelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Twelve Taken to Hospital
When Upper Two Stories
Fall.

EJFrited Press Leased Wire ServiCS.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, New. lS.-
ITunl1a WorImau wene i1tUEe6 hare
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
He Has Chickomania.

ALTOONA, Penna., Nov. 1S.-Chick-
omania! That's what M. w. Smith
had. Released from jail where he
served fifteen months for stealing
chickens Smith was arrested again
Charge: Stealing chickens from the
Jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Cold Enounh for Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Martin Fay,
45, found the subway station SO cold
ne built fire on the platform and
went to sleep beside it. Firemen ar
rested the flames and policemen ar
rested Fay
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
TEL IEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Blind Tiger Found.

LEBANONON, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-
Searching for wild cat trap locations
a trapper here caught tiger, the first
known in Wilson county, the sheriff
said The tiger was blind and had
an eight gallon daily capacity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
RESERVE STOCKS ARE P|uNG UP
Reports From All Sections Show Situation IS
Better Than it Has Been for
Some Time.

here, the first time since the peak of
SIS was reached. Soft coal dropped
under $40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

II takes a man something like
twenty-five years to learn that the,
most Of the heck he catches 10 for
something he falls to do, rather than
for something he does.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

With four other Sim Fetrers from
Thurles and fifty from other towns.
he was deported to Wormwood
Scrubs prison IN London. ON the
trip, he said, the men were. nana-
cuffed in pairs and were confined ID
a small compartment aboard snip
On the ship Morgan said, paper
was read to him, telling him that IN
as-much as he either had or was
about to do something to the detri,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

enclosed lob, and The four pa.ssen
ger open sport model
Representative OF these ard espe
cially noteworthy because of the
distinction which they hold as be-
ing high quality brand" an tho
moderate price category are the
Blxin SIX 9dan and the Victory
Scout models
New Design Stylish.
Ono souros of distinction enjoyed
by tho Elgiu sedan comes from the
fact mat IL Expresses admirably a
very modern version OF correot de-
sign. In view OF this tho Blgln has
influenced the choice of Pome of the
most dlscrim inating buyers who, In
many instances. could well have az
fordod much moro expensive cars.
Yet 1t is because OF tho sensible
ana commodious arrangement of ts
carriage work whiCh meets so well
the lees conventional family require
meuts at a comparatively moderate
initial cost and maintenance, that
It's popularity II particularly notice
able throughout tho gamut nf mo
dunn priced car buyers
An elite type of open car. from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
.ELGIN SIX SCOUT
SHOW ATTRACTION
New Types Expression of
Modern Version of
Design.

Aside from tho usual curiosity
caused by the debut Of q few makes
OF entirely new companies and a
number OF radical model departures
by some of the Older butlders com
mont on comparative car values ex-
pr-ea~ed ht the automobile shov will
apparently be mostly In favor or
well established types of vehicles
which have been gathering much
impetus To their popularity during
the last two or three years These
are the five passenger all seasons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

tho combined standpoint or design
finish, capacity ana slze. is cNein-
plificd IN rho four passenger MRin
SIX Victory scout AS a ma iurity Of
scout owness have sa1d. tho price
of tNis fleet and distinctive vehicle
is hardly an honest Indication OF its
value
Tho low bevclcd lines Of its at
tractive body. made further distinc-
tive by its popular disc wheels: It's
lithe spring Suspension providing
crodc1ng comfort over severe roads,
and its irp-to-the -minutc apprirte.
nances, oil serve 10 give VI an air
OF winning" and refinement witch
ts seldom outclassed IN the higher
priced makes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Chewing Gum MIts Sn,in.

MADRID, FOB. 2s.--IThs young
society girls and youths OF Madrid
have taken 10 tho American habit OF
chewing gum and their elders have
been much exercised aA result.
That stald conservative journal tho
\. B. g. devoted recently column
10 this new practice which 81 de-
nouncod in strong terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
National Truck lnquir, Made.

\ uauou-wtd, inquiry was made
r''un'k tu determine the reliability
of Maxwell trucks. one urpup uf
rr,urus showed that A. trucks .au
'"I lau uuIo- 40 "a rupllr pt.. of but
$40 Tho rroup examined luuows.
la,lu miles actual repair cost.
$3.50
1850 miles. ropl.r cost uothinE.
l5,5oc miles. trptIr cost soc
$4,000 miles, repair cost nothing
10000 miles, repair cost nothing.
2i,S0O miles, repair cost tg5
1880 miles, repair cost uothuc.
1880 miles, repair cost nothing.
2l,700 miles. repair cost nothing.
$1,000 miles, repair cost 81
27,g0O miles, repair cost s25.
800 miles, repair cost SO,
And the last $500 miles at re.
pair cost OF $40.
This is az tho rate OF 81 per Max.
well truck against an average mile
age Of almost 10000. This, so far as
the Maxwell Motor company knows
H. the most remarkable figure ever
recorded on "A motor truck, regard
less OF price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Here Is What "Springlife" Will
Do-and Why Scores of Tulsans
in Private Life ARE Using 1t.

1t will perfectly lubricate every
leaf.
1t will take the jar and jolt out of
your car.
1t will save over five times its
cost the first year in reducing
the general wear and tear on
the car and tires.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
BOSTON DRIEST
| CITY In NATION
Kramer Finds New York
Wettest With 7OODrink
Resorts.

Boston is the driest city In the
United States and New York the
wettest. Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer said yesterday:
Probably there are 700 places in
New York where the prohibition
law is being violated" said Kra-
mer. This shows a big success
for the prohibition law. however.
New York used to have 1900 sa-
looms.
Boston" said Kramer, "is prob
ably as near a perfect 100 per cent
dry city as there Is in the United
States.
Partial prohibition or the pro-
wines and beer never will be a
success in the United States, nor
anywhere else. in my opinion. The
minute partial prohibition. is per-
mitted. advantage will be taken of
the concession to>sell strong liquor
on the sly.
Prohibition so far has achieved
as much Of a success as could have
been hoped in the United States"
"Just now," he said, I'VE are ex-
periencing trouble in devising an
alright system of permits for pur-
chase and sale of liquor for non
beverage purposes. Some of our
permits have been fraudulently
changed to permit purchase OF
greater amounts of liquor than in
l'tended."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
FEW STUDENTS
WANT GERMAN
Light Demand in District
Schools -Reintroduction
Up to Ballou.

Lack of demand for the German
language in Washington high
schools, which caused it's teaching
being dropped from the curriculum
at Business High School before the
world war, will make its resumption
unnecessary when the high school
reopens in September, 1t was said
last night by school authorities.
2 1t was regarded as improbable
that the principals would take. the
matter into their own hands, and
put German back into the schools
without consulting the Superintend-
ent of Schools or the Board OF Edu-
cation before the schools open.
Several high school principals are
working on plans for reorganization
of the schools in preparation for
September None have considered
the reinstallation of German in the
curriculum. This will be one OF
the problems for DR.. +. w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools, to solve
when he returns from his vacation
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Cows Get Jag
On Moonshine;
Result Is Raid

Durham, N. c.. July 1.-two cows
acting peculiarly led to the capture
Of a large blockade still in opera
ton near here yesterday. The own
er of the cows called the veterinary
who pronounced the case drunk On
Investigating, the sheriff located the
still. and destroyed a large guam
tity of whisky.
Discrepancies were noted in ac-
counts given by Federal officers re-
garding the killing.
Examinations of the wound indi-
Gates that Thomas was shot from
the rear. The officers say Thomas
fired one shot at them and that
seven were fired in the direction
Of the man. They did not know
that they had killed a man until
late yesterday, when the body Of
Thomas was found.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Would-be Citizen
Defines Republic
AS "Stuff to Eat

New York. July 16. - An italian
who aspired to American citizenship
saw his hopes go glimmering today
when Supreme Court Justice Leon
ard A. Giegerich refused to accept
his definition of republic as some
thing to eat"
What kind of spices would you
use with it?" the Justice asked the
candidate.
Il don't know" came the reply.
We'll, step aside" Justice Giege-
rich instructed him. II hardly think
you will do as a citizen of this great
republic"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Cumberland Boy Killed
Under Loaded Coal Cal
Underwood & Underwood.

Cumberland. Md, July 16.-John F.
Mooney. aged 1s. son of Andrew
Mooney. was fatally hurt yesterday
when hurled beneath the wheels of
a loaded coal car at the Baltimore
and Ohio tipple here. He was
standing on an empty car when a
loaded car became released and
drifted into it. The impact threw
him OFF the car under the wheels
of the loaded car. He lived sew
eral hours after being removed to
Allegany Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Workman Sues for S35, 900.

Amos Stoll, steel worker, filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
yesterday for $35,0o0 damages
against the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company of Giesboro
Point. d. c. Stoll declares that he
was permanently injured on July g.
1919, by falling from a platform.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Maryland Auto Drivers
Paw 81, 1856 Fines in Week

Hagerstown. Nd. July 16.-The
counties of Maryland broke all
records for the present year in re-
porting fines for motor vehicle
violations in the State for the past
week.
A total of s1.17S was collected
from residents of the counties and
$1,20S from the city of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Suit Wins Auto and One Cent.

A verdict OF 1 cent damages and
possession of an automobile valued
at $1,000 was awarded william F.
Thyson, receiver of firm of o. H.
Gore and Company. bankrupt brok-
ers, yesterday, by Justice Siddons in
Circuit Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Rattlesnake, Sc Inches Long, Killed

Romney, w. Va, July 16.-C. o.
Mcdonald and his brother. Harry.
killed a rare rattlesnake in the
harvest field 1t was yellow. fifty
six inches in length, and had twelve
lrattles and a button.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Dealers in western Canadian lands
have estimated 10000 land seekers.
35, 900 of whom will become settlers
will migrate there from the United
States in the next three months.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
suiabubnen ais SrurrIat.

Gas Observation-Disclosures Der.
6rcitct iit in cinem Sampblct iiber
Die Soiabobnen oils griat tiir SHi
bel mibrntencn 'OOcr lingcniigelocn
grntcn. @ir entncImcn oieiem
Nrtiftl Die naditebeu0cn fir Der
Sarmcr intcrciinntru mo nil ms
iucrtcn @in5elbritcu: Die Soiaboh
llcn i6eincn aili ialoigem Sooen
gut 81 geOciben, alIf mcId)cm &lcr
mo 2lScrnc ocrfitmmlern. SIN 8c.
gcniab 81 Niact mo SrOanaraa
5eidlnen iid) Ole Soiabpbncn ourd,
cincn ungCmobniid hohcn GimciB
gcbalt nils, Der iie ser 2u5ernc
glcid)mcrtig mod)t.
IleroingS puacn mir pid)t I'M.
tcrlaiicn, ouralri bir5umciicn, oaB
Soiabobnengefpinnul8 nit mat
derlci SdJpicrigfeiten uerbunoen
lit, ocnnod ioate ichcr Sanomanm
oarnaf) Itrcbcr, pom Der Soiahob.
ncnfultur rcd)t mlsgicbi9en Sc.
brau6 81 MADDEN, id)ou. pir bercits
angeOeutet, tuegcn hires auberor.
beutlih reifen NGbrNebalts uno
tbrer S6madbafti9fcit.
Sn Den norolid)rn Re1ionen I'M
icres Sanoes babcn iif folgcn6c
Sorten gut bcm6brt: rSto Can,
Iotpie Die mrtcr a9lad" unb n@arlp
Green" betannten Mitteliurten.
CUR Seuge,pimung werben Die
Soiabobnen I'M &crbGltnis BON
a biz 5 8eds altf Den glcre ange'
pflanst. God fam man lie altd)
nit SiIfe Der Observation-Disclosures
in &ciben i6en, in pcIdem Sale
man 20 bis 30 Yfuno SaatQut aui
bcn Icre bc1Gtigt. gu empfeblen
mGre i'm olqemeinen jcoofJ Ole
treitniirfi1 Nu$iaat, Die
ctma cine @ote nnh bcsnbiatcm
NaiSpflan3en porgenommrn tperoen
iolte.
als Seucriab eisnen iid Die 60
iabobnen garl5 Defenders Damn.
mcnn man lie %einerrtet, iobalo Die
@liiten abialcn uno Die Sfotenbil'
Dung bcginnt.. 9eim Grnten 1T
icood) oarouf 81 ahten, bab Der
ipertpoaIte Seil ser Soiabobnen,
oic 9IGtter, crboltcn bIciben,
uno I'M Dies gu bcperf'tcIliaen,
l1Bt man oie gcmGbten %nhncnltau'
oen in Sdmaoen MIR anwelf e n
worouf man iie in feline Sal,fer
4 ~3uiammcnbrin9t uno Die Staiioe'
lonQiom - ctiuo od)t Gage lang -
trofen tper6cn IGBt. Gin anoerer
@orteil Der Soiobobnen lit Ser, haf
lie mic ale 2eQilrminoien, ocn go
0cn ttelt bcirll6tcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
HuiebnS.

Ssrau Geo. 9uebrer reiite lesten
Sonntng in 8egleihlng ibrcr Sod)'
ter, SRI. 6loro, nah ct. &ouiS, Inn
fi6 bort inter drStlider 9ebnnO'
lung gu itelien.
Srls. Malinon rno Norn SAlllte
fanlen am SamSta9 bon Ct. SoutS
in ibrc biciige Seinntb 5urilf unb
merOen mcbrcre @nf,en bel ibren
gltern SSobn .. Shulte un0 Satin
berpeilen.
SRI. Marp Hiefe trnf lettcn Yton-
too BON ct. 2p1tiS bier Elm 5u cinem
mebrn0dentIi6en 9eiuh ibrer an.
9eborigen.
So. arictc uno Camille, bon
@crolO, g. Y. Sp. @ericmn1ln uno
Somilic bon Stonp Sill, g. q.
@rof bon &ermonn, 6. q. Barter
bon SDenspiIIe ul10 u. 4. HnIpb
bon Sollep Sorf, DObnten am
Sonntag Der Sltbil1umsfeier Der
bieiigen %. 6. Stride bel.
Sic 5. Sabrcsfcicr Scr @riinoung
Der bieii9cn %. &. @enncinbc, Die
letten SOnntag bier ItottfmIo mar
iebr 8oblreih bcitdt. Or. q. g.
&oencfc, 9iitrift , superintendent,
bon ct. 2ouis, uno Or. .. &.
&riege, YrGiioent bcs Central Uses.
Icpau College bon @arrenton, biels
ten bic 6%citrcoen. glud Der &irfcn-
dor trtg o1rh icinen berrli6en
2icocrportrag piel sur @eblutg Der
Seicr bel. Die @cmeinDc bat allc
llriatIe olf ibr crfoIgrci6cs 8irfen
nit Stol3 lnb @enltgtbuulng 5llriid
gu bltfen, oCnn ouf Die @a1lidulf
bon 500 lit beinubc gGn3liA ge'
tilgt.
Sn Der euon9cliid. IlttberiI6er
Stride miro filnitigGin ie0en Conn,
tag cine oeutihc ionic cine englii6t
&rcNi8t itottfinhen, uno 5lpar 6i'
SreOigt in Scr engliidcn Spra6C
I'M $50 uno Die ocl,tihc Yrcoig.
nm 1915 beginneno. Gbcnfnll:
miro ser 0elrtidcn SonntoQIhuI,
cine cngIiide Glaiie bcigciilQt ner
ben.
9ns S0bn6en ocs Scrmon &orf
wuroc om Sonntoq IN Der epangI.
lutberiiden Stride 9etnuit uno cr