davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
WIRE FLASHES

Toronto, Jan. Bond sales in
Canada in 1920 amounted to $324,-
914,667, it vas announced today by
the Monetary Times. Annual bank
clearings amounted to 20,293,555,305
as compared with SIS, 7o1,27s,382 for
the year 1919.
Baum, Jan. 6.-Danger Of a Boil
sheviki uprising in the Republic of
Georgia has been averted. for a time
at least, it is said by allied officers
here. The communist movement has
been stamped out. it is said, n L.
900 communists have been expelled
from the province of Koutais, north
of this city. =
Constantinople. Jan. 6. - Fifty
French and Belgian civil prisoners ar
rived here today from Odessa aboard
, the sloop Suippe. The same number
of Russian Bolsheviki, who were ex-
, landed at Odessa.
London. Jan. 7.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Lord Miner today re-
signed his portfolio as secretary for
the colonies. His successor has not yet
been announced.
Minneapolis, Jan. William Swee-
ney, rs, and Frank Larson. 26. found
! with two suitcases filled with pieces of
jewelry. knives, flashlights and other
! small articles, are alleged to nave
| confessed, according to police. that
they robbed a store at Dassel, Mimi,
recently. They were held for the au-
thorities at Dassel.
; Chicago, Jan. THE first ship
/ ment of eggs received in Chicago
from Australia was placed on sale
here today.
Members Of a local butter and egg
firm said they found they could sell
the eggs slightly cheaper and a test
had shown only six spoiled eggs in $50
dozen and not one was broken bS the
long journey. One Of the firm. R. l..
Elston, said he would endeavor to Sc
cure other shipments Of the Austria
liam eggs until the hens in this section
get back on the job. ! !
Paris, Jan. Members of the al
lied PREPARATION committee met yester-
]; day to consider the question Of Ger
man payments several of which are
overdue. They received a dispatch
from the reparation offices in Berlin
declaring Germany would make pay
ment before January IS.
Paris, Jan. Miners in the RUIZ
district of Germany nave decided tc
deprive Bavaria of coal as a step to.
ward forcing Bavaria to disarm the
which has been demanded by the al.
lies, says a Berlin dispatch to the
Matin, quoting the. Rhenish Journal
q socialist organ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
FINDINGS In LLOYD
CASE TO BE HANDED
DOWN JANUARY Il

Chicago, Jan. disposition of the
convictions OF william Bross Lloyd
and. nineteen others, members OF the
Communicative party. was again
proposed in the criminal court here
today. After announcing that he would
rule today on the motion for a new
trial Judge Oscar Hebel announced
from the bench today that his findings
would not be handed down until jan
nary 81 "a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
"lJ" SOPHOMORES
PLAN FOR CONTEST

S~ophonoreS of the university as
well. as the freshmen are busy making
arrangements for the Carney song
contest this season. A meeting Of the
class was held Thursday and matters
concerning the contest taken up.
All members of the class were urged
TO support the girls basketball games
10 be contested on the anpu during
the next few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Paris, Jan. THE German govern
ment today informed the allied gov
ernments that the German experts
would be- ready to resume the repara-
lions conference at Brussels with the
allies January IS. The date for the
resumption Of this conference was
originally set for January 10, but
Germany gave notice early this week
that her representatives would not be
able to be in Brussels OF that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
MRS T. c. COX DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING

Mrs. T. G. C"v. ~ =.
u aged 63. died this morning at d
local hospital following al lllI,>s@ -,..t.
confined her to her bed for, some
tine. Mrs. Cox was taken to the hos
p1tal but a few days ago.
No funeral arrangements have so
FAR been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Constantinoplc, Jan. G.-Near east
relief representatives at kars. Ar
,ncnia. have been called into confer
cnce by the soviet representative there
and asked to give an accurate ac-
counting of all property and supplies
owned by the organization in that re-
gion. The relief workers were told
they might carry on their work in
Armenia, providing they avoided
counter revolutionary activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Cleveland, O.. Jan. George Chip.
former, middleweight boxing cham
pion. will meet Bryan Downey in a
ten round bout here tonight. The men
are to weigh 100 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
UNIVERSITY WEATHER,
Z q. m. Observations.

Temperature, s.
Maximum, IL hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours, 6.
Wind southwest, 8 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 29.94.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ON THE
RESOLUTION BY
BAKER EXPECTED

..r'toned from page y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Ignaz Friedman
Coming
A ENCOURAGEMENT is mad

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made that
Ignaz Friedman, the distin.
guished Polish pianist who created
such a sensation at his American
debut in January, has returned to
this country for his second visit
and will be heard in recital at the
New Masonic Auditorium on Mon
day evening, December IL, at $50
o'clock, under the local management
Of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
Musicians and critics who heard
Friedman on his first visit here
were quick to agree with those of
Europe and South America, that he
IL the fourth and last of that noble
circle of living Polish pianists-
Padrewski, de Pachmann. Hofmann,
Friedman. Composer, scholar. poet
and virtuoso: Friedman measures
up in every way to his celebrated
colleagues. Tickets for the concert
may be had at the office OF T.
Arthur Smith. Inc. 1906 q street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

There is a return, too. of Schu-
bert, Brahms, and Wagner in an
entire program, Of a Bach recital
that brings our own basso, Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, in some of
his most compelling interpreta-
lions, for Mr.. Tittzlann has for
many years been one of the prin-
cipal soloists at the Bach festival
at Bethlehem, Pa. 1t will be inter-
esting to see how we react to the
German classics in song, standing
alone, with nothing of other tenn
peraments to give them contrast.
THERE seem to be many new
things under the sun, or under
the skies Of New York's music
season We are finding new realists,
Judging from the title of a novelty
on the piano program Of E. Robert
Schmitz. In City Impressions-Fac-
tories" by Mariotte. Sounds like
some Of the warning drawings Of
Joseph Pennell against billboards!
the Philadelphia Orchestra has re-
Gently played Schoenberg's Five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

romantic and the realistic, there
Ii, between the two. large OPP
portunity for the author who can
attain the golden mean OF the
story which invests with an air
of plausible romance the lives
Of such ordinary run-of-the-mill
people as are constantly met with
In the course of ones daily ex-
istence. Such a course has been
followed by Frances Parkinson
Keyes in her new novel THE
Career Of David Noble" Frederick
A. Stokes) with a degree of sue
cess which should inspire many
another book constructed along
similar lines of endeavor.
There is nothing startlingly new
in the plot of Mrs. Keyes story.
that of a country boy. brought up
on a rugged little farm in tine Yer
mont hills. proud. sensitive. ambi-
tious. with the iron of a stern an
cestry in his soul and all the
prejudices of his New England
training, who falls In love with the
granddaughter Of his employer. the
wealthiest man OF the town. The
girl. Jacqueline, is the daughter Of
Squire Huntington's Maynard son
and a French dancer. a beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
FAIR WOMAN
HOLDS SWAY
I'm CONCERT

Six Women Artists i'm the Weeks Calendar.
/: Many Types i'm the Eternal Feminine and in
h Variety of MuSic-The Philadelphia Orches-
ira Brings New Woman Pianist while New
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.
WHAT diversity of womanhood And what a variety
' OF music is contained in this weeks concerts that
number seven for the days of the week!
There's the Brunhildeke Gadsi; the delicate bird
Gali-Curci; the rchvoiced womanly singer Nine Homer
the quaint disease Lorraine Wyman who reflects the of
her teacher Yvette Gulber but who sings folk songs
our own Kentucky mountains singer of Bach and
newcomer to u.s. Mildred Faas; and pianist Yoanda
Nero who makes her debut in Washington with the Phla
delphia Orchestra.
music lover is curious he may his preference
the dramatic singer the lyric singer for songs folk
songs, or the opera in arias the music-drama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
BOOKS I'm BRIEF REVIEW
warm-hearted girl.

impulsive. warm-hearted girl.
Romance dictates that the beau
tiful heiress should return the
love of the poor farm boy; realism
prompts the naughty squire should
stormily order him from the hous~
and take steps to prevent them
to the front the grim New Eng
land strain which drives the farm
boy. David Noble. to the achieve
ment of his lifelong ambition. Of
becoming successful doctor.
Countless are the obstacles he
overcomes before the passing Of
the years finds him a noted sur
geon, self-made, wealthy, and de-
termined to find the sweetheart OF
his youth and win her.
Sent by her grandfather to the
Continent. the girl has become a
beautiful woman, worldly, sophisti-
Gated. the center of a circle Of
wealthy and Titled admirers, a life
far removed from the Puritan at
mosphere Of New England. There
David finds Jacqueline. and In the
ensuing conflict between two
widely varying characters and tenn
peraments. urged on by compelling
passion, Mrs. Keyes unfolds before
the eyes Of the reader a splendid
story of human understanding, Of
faith In the essential soundness of
mankind, with many strong dra-
matte situations that linger in the
memory long after the book has
been closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Damrosch Farewell

WALTER DAMROSCH, the dis
tinguished conductor, will
make his farewell appearance this
season in Washington at the third
concert of the New York Symphony
orchestra In the New National The
alter Tuesday afternoon, December
10. Mr.. Damrosch will then sail
for Europe on the invitation of
foreign symphony orchestras to
appear as their guest conductor.
The two remaining concerts in this
series will be under the direction
Of Albert Coates, the eminent Lon
don conductor. who will arrive in
this country in December.
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the famous
contralto Of the Chicago Opera
Company, will be the soloist on the
occasion of Mr.. Damrosch's last
appearance here. She will sing
Air de La" from Debussy's
"L'Enfant Prologue" "Segpidilla,"
from Carmen" "The Tryst," by
Sibelius, and Bizet's "Agnus Del"
Mr.. Ramrisch will include In his
program the Fifth Symphony Of
Beethoven; Ravel's lie Tombeau
de Couperin," and the symphonic
poem. Les Preludes," by Liszt.
The New York Symphony orches-
ira series is under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
and tickets are on sale at 1906 q
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

italian Och piu a me" BononcinD:
"Spirate pur. spirate" Donaudy);
"Addio del passato" from Traviata
Verdi: la Capinera." The Wren.
with flute Benedico; Dun Prison"
Hahn); ''Tarantella" CRossinD:
"Chanson Indoue," a song OF India
Rimsky- KorsakofO: Vale" F'are-
welD RusselD; "Pierrot" (Samuels);
Fair Dreams Buzzi-Peccia): Mad
Scene from Lucia" with flute
DonizettD.
The few remaining seats are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson -Greene's con-
cert bureau in Droop's, Thirteenth
and G streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

with shouts of Joy before she had
sung, and also after each number
With such praise from such critics,
Washington music lovers who I'LL
the Willard ballroom this evening
will not be disappointed. Evidently
Nine. Gadski has returned In the
full possession Of her powers. She
will sing four songs Of Schubert,
"Widmung." die Forelle." mach
stueck." and the "Erlkonig;" three
songs of Brahms. "Liebestreu."
"Wiegenlied." won Ewiger Liebe;"
Wagner's song, "Traume." and from
the Wagner operas. "Elsa's Dream"
from Lohengrin. and from Tristan
End Isolde" and Isolde Narrative"
and "Isolde's Love Death" Mrs.
Margo Hughes will be at the piano.
The concert will commence at .
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Philadelphia Orchestra

THE second concert Of the Phiia-
deiphia Orchestra's Washington
series Is to be given al the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. with Nine. Yolanda Nero.
the distinguished pianist. as the
soloist, and under the local manage
mcnt of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. A
work by Arnold Schoenberg. the
arch-revolutionst of modern music.
entitled Five Orchestral Pieces" Is
of special interest as a novelty that
has awakened controversy. The
conservatives denounce 1t unequivo-
cally; those who are interested in
the modern musical trend declare 1t
to be one of the most important
contributions to musical literature.
citing Beethoven, Wagner. Brahms.
and Strauss as iconoclasts Of their
day. The program is: Prelude to
"Lohengrin" CWagner); Concerto In
A major, for piano and orchestra
Iiszt). Nine. Nero: Prelude l'apres-
midi dun faune Debussy); five or
chestra pieces (Schoenberg), and
tone poem, "Finlandia" (Sibelius).
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
flee of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 q
street.
Galli=Curci, Thursday
NINE. GALLI-cURcr will be
heard the only time in Wash
ington this season at the National
Theater next Thursdny afternoon.
December s, at 4:35 o'clock. under
the management OK Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The position that this great artist
occupies is unique In the annals OF
musical history-a regular member
of Americas two great opera or
CARNATIONS, the Metropolitan and
Chicago Opera Companies, she Is the
idol of millions whom she has
thrilled with her golden tones.
Nine. Galli-Curci will sing the old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Lonesome Tunes"

Win uainty Loraine Wyman IN
a costume recital. and Howard
Brockway. composer pianist. at the
piano. the lonesome" tunes Of cur
Kentucky mountains will be given
In the auditorium of Central High
School on Saturday evening at $50
o'clock. The concert is presented
under the community center de-
partment Of the public schools and
the Washington Society of Fine
Arts, I'm compliment to the confer
ence on the limitation of arma-
ment. Some Of the distinguished
delegates have accepted an invita-
ton to be present.
Tickets are on sale at the office
OF the Washington Society Of Fine
Arts. 17+l New York avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
CONCERTS
Mime. Gadski, Tonight

THE Johanna Gadski concert to-
night, in the ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel. bids fair to be q
repetition Of the welcome given this
great artist in Carnegie Hall on DC.
tober 80. EVERY inch Of Carnegie
Hall was occupied" said the New
York Evening Post, land most
singers would have been unnerved
by the tremendously enthusiastic
welcome Nine. Gadski got from the
audience"
Mime. Gadski was welcomed with
salvos Of applause" said Richard
Aldrich. in the New York Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

!, Orchestral Pieces" for the first time
in America. to which the composer
has given the titles Of PRESENT.
ments." "The Past" The Changing
Chord" ''Peripetia" and 1.-THE Obli-
cato Recitative."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

MOT 30 many years since. the
successful work of fiction was
the story wherein romanticism ran
riot. No novel could depart 80
Tar from the pathway wherein
ninety.nine out Of each hundred
average people plodded their way
through life as to arouse suspicion
in the mind Of the reader Of fiction
that life 30 depicted was not real
that what he read was product
purely Of the imagination Of the
author.
Then came reaction, and with 1t
the school Of the realistic novelist.
Nothing was 10 sordid or common.
place or drab that 1t did not find
it's place in the product Of the
novelist. Undoubtedly most Of life
is commonplace. much Of It sordid
and drab, and doubtless the con-
slant presentation of such phases
of existence serves useful pur-
pose In awakening the public con.
science to the recognition Of certain
failures on the part of civilization
and to the necessity for action of a
remedial nature.
Given the two extremes Of tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Books i'm Demand

THE following books were most
- in demand last week at
Brentano's:
FICTION.
IF Winter Comes" A. 8. M.
Hutchinson.
"Mr. waddington of wyck,"
May Sinclair.
THE Young Enchanted" Hugh
Walpole.
Rich Relatives" Compton
Mckenzie.
'The Pride CT Palomar," Peter
B. Kyne.
ITO Let" 'orn Ca'sworthy.
NON-FICTION.
up o m C Landings" Paul
Wilstach
MY Brother, Theodore Roose-
velt," Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son.
Mirrors of Washington"
working North from Pata-
gonia," Harry Franck.
Variations" James Huneker.
queen Victoria" Lytton
Strachey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Mime. Homer, Friday

NINE. LOUISE HOMER. Amer
ica's greatest contralto. will
be heard for the only time In
Washington this season at the Ma
tional Theater on next Friday af-
ternoon, December 3, at 4:3o
o'clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Nine. Homer made her debut In
France in 1898, had an enormous
success at Covent Garden in Lon
don that brought her a long en-
gagement at the Russian Royal
Opera in Petrograd. and finally
to the Metropolitan Opera, where
she sang leading contralto roles.
Her art Is now in its very prime
and the alteration in which she is
held by American audiences Is
more than justified by a career Of
superb achievements.
Her program will include: (a)
Hymn to Nature" Beethoven); Cb)
But the Lord Is Mindful" from st.
Paul Mendelssohn); (c "vo far
guerra" from Rinaldo CHandeD.
2 (O "Parmi les lanes" Victor
Masse); o. "Nebbie" RespighD;
(c) I'm questi fieri," from La Clio
conda PonchiellD. 3 (a) ITO Rus
ria, (b) sheep and Lambs" (c)
Mother Goose" Sidney Homer).
4 Folk songs: (a) THE Failing
Star" b) Lullaby" (Old Irish, (c)
"Sea of Stars" CHungarian), I'D
"MotherlesS One" Uatvian), (e)
Annie. the Miller's Daughter"
(Slovakian).
The few remaining seats are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's
Concert Bureau in Droop's, Thir-
teenth and G. streets.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
suIpensudjt I'M &orbmeiten.

Iod neuerli6en Ritteilungen aus
Tacoma n1ad]t Die Sulpenduft i'm
Gtaate 8oibington rafte Sort
idritte. Dies lit elm @rgebnis oes
aroBen grfolges, pelfen Die atnerl'
faniI6e gunOesregierung nit Der
SuIpehfarm 5u Selingbam e%r6ielte.
Dean fano ben Soben bier gar5
beIonoers gut geeignet fir Die an-
pflansung bon Sllpen uno anoeret1
anoaeublumen. SIM SCRIPT 1920
pur0cn 100000 Sulpenfnollen pom
bier perianot; niele perl6onerten nit
iolden Gnoaen lire @drten ODER
S0fe. glnoere ntad)ten elm 8ei6ott
6oraus. 9ieie &noaen l%tammter
urIpriingli6 aus Solano, Dem 3en'
trrm Der @elt.S ulpeniubuItrie. 5rit'
her guIt bas beinabe bon alen, Die
man bier 5og; ober infolge oes
&rieges ipurOen piele Der altSerlelen'
item SulpensS attungen iebr iclten
bier, uno idIieBlid lteben itd gar
feline n1ebr aus Sollanb orrdbefor'
bern. Snfel Sam trat aber ifort
3eitig &orfebrltngen, cine 9roBc ein'
beimiI6e &ulpen.Srouitrie 81 cnt-
pideln, Die it6 ieBt INNER mebr
als5ubreiten ideint auf Soften
Solanos.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
JAMES C. ADAMS, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned,
by the Probate Court of Gasconade
County, Missouri, bearing date the
10th day of April, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said Let.
ters, they will be forever barred.
G. E. ADAMS,
Administrator
Dated April 90, 1921.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate
(Seal) No. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
9as gsadlrcifen Der Sridjtc.

GaS 8etter miro i'm Spdtiommer
bGufig 10 uugiinitig, Dab pom MATT
den @emiiiearten lid Samen gar
nid]t oOer Ood) nllr nit Wiibe 9euin-
men IdBt. Man lei babel nidt aa6u
6ngitlid, Oen 6riidten cine gtot. nno
Nadreiie Ill geber.
Sn eriter 9inic fam man hieIen
@erIuf bel Stangenbo6nen allueu.
oen. 9eionoerS Die gelben 8adbS'
bobnen reifen id)per. Tim lire Eeite
5u bei1leunigen, beOient man lid ei'
mes einiaden Mittels: man Siebt Ole
StauOen nit ser 8ur6el aus Der
groe, lGBt ober oie Ranfen on Der
Stange. 8erReifepro5eB ae6t ooourd
ID Gage fritber nonitatten. = 9uId'
bobnen 3iebt man nit Dem Stroufe
gaus aus oer@roe itno bGn9t lie 5llm
RaAreiien nuf elm Stafet ODER cine
Waller.
Aut Der Sdwar5wur5eliamet fam
nadreifen. 8ebanOlnns lit %folgenbe:
Dan itneioet Die griinen Samelt'
fapieln BON Den Stengeln an, laBt lie
in einem trofenen &alm am Soocn
ausgebreitet na6reiien uno reini9t
Damn ben Sameln. Mat legt i'm ouf
sic SarS, blGit barber uno id)eiOet
10 pon ielblt Die tauben bon Den 9tten
uno brau6bareu Samenfornern.
Bel ben @urfen l1bt lih Die ytodl'
reiie ebenfals nit @rfolg annenben.
Ser 8artenfreunb fummt NIT linen
beion6erS bel regneriifem @etter III
Berleaenbeit. Die Samengurfen
lcioen unter Der Naiie uno iino III
@etabr, al berSerben, anbererieits
a6er iino lie nod nidt reif genug
sltn abnebmen unb SamengeDin.
men. Sn Oieient Sale empiiebH lid
elm unperaiiolifes a~bue9men. Ian
bemabrt Die Sriidte Suu1dIt in einem
trpdenen &aiim Itebeno auf Inn
bringt Iie, penn tie geniigeno abge'
trodtet iinS, mieoer in Den Sonncn'
lfein an cine Maler ODER Slanf(
selcbnt. Sbre yicife ooll5iebt lid TO-
oann melt leihter mo iiderer als al
ben Ronfen Der EiIan6e,
Somoten, pelfe nidt red1t rel
ueroen poleu, orebt mott einig,
Male inn Den Stiel, mooirb Sait
Itodung uno &eiiperocn eilttrctru
J gleiben lie trosoem grim 10 pfliid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
eantOniu wirS biaiser.

@egen 8iirmer BEL S6meinen
miro Santonin nabri9einlid mebr
benust, als irgeno etpaS alloeres.
@rfreuliG lit es oesbalb, baB Dor
ni9t larger 3eit Der Sreis fir
Santonin gang erbeblid berunterge.
gangen lit. 9as 8fun0 Santonin
%foltete Dor nid)t LANCER 3eit nof)
ITO Dollars, lit Damn aber altT
100 Collars gefuaen. Der Breis
tit alio i'm @~robbanOel I'M 70
Dollars fir bas 8funb 5uriidge-
gangen. 9csbalb ioate es beute
flint Biz aebn Gents rDeniger to-
item, Inn elm 9urdidnittsi9petrt
erfolgreid nit Santonin 5u bebat.
oeln, tpie nod Dor einigei petigert
@odlen.