davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

to candidates for speaker, according
to the candidates. And there were
known to be some members who had
refused to be pledged at all.
Rep. Murray Sans, of Volusia coun-
ty. barely missed becoming famous
within the space of five minutes Mon
day night. When nominations for
speaker were announced in order, he
promptly rose and in one of his mas
terly efforts placed before the caucus
the name of Hon. J. j. Parrish, of
Brevard county. When he concluded
and his candidate had been duly sec
onded. there was silence for so long
a time that it became painful, so to
speak, each of me car didate's friends
sparring for the last go. Finally, NJ
Sans rose to his feet and moved that
if three were no other names to be
presented nomination be now closed
and for time it seemed like it might
PASS.
The change OF chief clerks in the
horse is looked upon by all the old
members with concern. They had be-
come very much attached to Mr.. KEEL
lum, who has served in that capacity
so long and efficiently. In the selection
Of Judge B. A. Meginniss, of Tallahas-
see, as his successor it is thought by
those who know him that a man of the
same sterling worth ard marked abil.
ttY has been secured.
EucK Lanier is back on his old job
a reading clerk of the house Inds-
muck as Miss Myrtice Mccall was
transferring her affections to tho 9TH
er end of the capitol where shc was
made reading clerk of the senate, the
members of the house hailed the re-
turn of Buck as one of the greatest
blessings of the session, and eagerly
took him into their arms AMI af<ec-
tons, figuratively speaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
GALLOWAY HELD
in CUTTING CASE
Negro Cook is Held Without Bail on
Charge of Assault.

Arthur Galloway, cook in a Palafox
street cafe, is held without bail IN
connection with a cutting affray on
the west side Wednesday night He
was arrested by Lieut.. Mcclure at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, after a
three-hour search.
The negro is charged with having
stabbed q negro woman five times at
a colored dance. The woman is serious
ly wounded, one of the cuts. between
her shoulders, being described as dan
gerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08
GOSSIP AT THE
STATE CAPITAL
NV John c. TRIcE.N

10y JC1N ". hiGE.D
TALLAHASSEE, April The as
sembling of the Florida legislature
has the effect OF old wine upon the
habitues. in at least one respect
they come again. Meaning of course,
the old members. Geo. Wilder, OF Hills
borough county, Ion l.. Farris, of Jack
sonville, J. G. Sharon. formerly of
Gadsden. now OF DeSoto, Y. L. Wat
son. OF Gadsden, Ely Futch, of Ala
chua, and Mcqueen Charles, of La
fayette. are among those who have
been here since before the sitting of
the legislature. Now that the excite
ment of the organization is over, they
linger yet a while longer, as II the
mere act OF looking has its allure
ments.
Speaking of Mcqueen Chaires, who
is proverbially jolly fellow who de-
lights in telling stories on his friends,
has had the tables turned on him since
his arrival here. Rep. b. Bert Riddles.
OF Holmes county, is small of stature
and rather youthful in appearance,
but he has Mr.. Chaires eating salt out
OF his hand already. on the night of
the. caucus the hall was packed to
suffocation, almost. Mcqueen got
tired of standing and walked over to
Mr.. Riddles and said: son, will give
you a quarter for that seat" But this
is my seat" said Mr.. Riddles. "Oh, no.
IL isn't" said MCQUEEN, that is Bob
Mathis seat" But 1t is not" said
Mr.. Riddles. Bob Mathis is not here
and am the representative from
Holmes county" OF course Mcqueen
apologized in his most polished STYLE
but he had not another word to say.
In the nominating speech at the
caucus Monday night the friends of
Chaplain Mickler assured the other
members that If they selected their
friend he would be brief in making
his morning prayers. or course, there
was a little litter around the hail, but
that recommendation perhaps had
its weight. At any rate. Mr.. Mickler
is making good the prophecy of his
prediction friends, to the great sat
isfaction OF many, especially those
who have corns on their feet and
can't stand long.
The presiding officer of the senate
has appointed a committee on equal
suffrage. ms Is taken TO 1nUlCate
that we are to have the fair sufs. with
us yet again In the old capacity. We
are most of us looking forward to the
next session when we shall have to
revise our manual of formal address
to the lawmakers so as to include the
Hon. Miss or Mrs. SO and So. The ad-
vent OF that time viii, of course, bring
much gladnees into the hearts of those
who hindered II as long as they could,
but another batch of that kind OF leg
islation had not been contemplated by
many of us.
n wr-0~-
When II was learned here the latter
part OF last week that Miss Myrtice
Mccall the old reading clerk, had al
ready announced she would separate
herself from the house and assume
the same position in the senate, there
was universal grief among the old
members, az wen as those of the new
ones who knew her. But, like other
griefs, II has its balm. In the selec-
.tion of Miss Hazel Hough the house
seems to have demonstrated that
much bewhiskered and frazzled saying,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

During the speakership contest one
of the spectators carefully caHvassed
the situation TO see how many mem
bers of the house had refused to pledge
themselves to any CO the six candi-
dates. Mr.. Parrish refused 10 claim
any pledges. but the figures disclosed
the rather startling fact that II mem
bers OF the house had out 246 pledges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Tallahassee roses were never more
abundant at this season of the year
nor more intoxicatingly sweet. They
threaten to become common" if such
a thing is possible, because of the gen
erous distribution of them by the
charming ladies of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Senator McWilliams, the president
of the senate, is an old legislator, as
familiar with the routine of legislation
as he is with his office. Added to this,
he has the attributes of quickness and
thoroughness, as well as efficiency.
On the very first day of the meeting
of the senate he announced his COM
mittees and the very next day one
bill was passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

The Rev. Crooke. he of anti-saloor
league fame, is at the capital. He vii
not tell for publication what he is her
for, but he admits it is not for crooked
work. He is wearing smile that will
not come off, and looks as wise as al
owl, but he is not hunting up the pres
gang now to get himself interviewed
as he once did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

There's as good fish in the sea as
have ueen caught out" Please tip
my hat to Miss Myrtice).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-08

Those who think the sale of tn
western part Of the state to Alabama
is not going to be much of an issue a
this session of the legislature, are go
ing TO have a rude awakening. TIL
political prognosticators here, or a
least those of them who have had tim
to consider the matter, predict that
will not pass at this session, yet the.
admit it is going to be lively tilt.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

Potts is coming. Mr.. Green, he
said, putting down the receiver. our
Hiram e. And he's talking sense. 1t
seems TO me that We may get little
light thrown on the activities Of Mr.
Hooking and Herr Steinemann, ana
the other bloke."
The American nodded slowly.
'Von Gratz," he said. Il remember
his name now. Steel man. Maybe
you're right. Captain, and that he
knows something: anyway, l guess
Hiram {. Potts and l stick closer than
brothers till restore him to the bosom
of his family
But Mr.. Potts. when he did arrive,
exhibited no great inclination TO stick
close To the detective; In fact. ne
showed the greatest reluctance to en-
ter the house AT all. As Algy had
said, he was still weak and dazed, and
the sight Of rhe place where he had
suffered so much produced such an ef-
feet ON him that for a while Hugh
feared he WIS going TO have relapse.
Al length. however. he seemed TO get
back his confidence. and was persuad-
ed TO come into the central room.
"lt's all right. Mr.. Potts" Drummond
assured him over and over again.
Their gang is dispersed, and Laking-
ton is dead. We're all friends here
now. You're quite safe. This Is Mr..
Green. who has come over from New
York especially To find you and take
you back to your family
The millionaire stared In silence at
the detective. who rolled his cigar
round In his mouth.
That's right, Mr.. Potts. There's the
little old sign. lie threw back his
coat. showing the police badge, and
the millionaire nodded. Il guess you've
had things humnlng on the other side,
and IL II hadn't been for the Captain
here and his friends. they'd be hum
ming still"
Pm Obliged to you. sir" said the
American. speaking for the nrst time
to Hugh. The words were slow and
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

hesitatlng, as II lie was not quite sure
OF his voice. 81 seem TO remember
your face" he continued. ''ss part Of
the awful nightmare I've suffered the
last few days-or is II weeksr seem
10 remember having seen you. and you
were always kind
That's all over now. Nr. Potts" said
Hugh gently. You got into the
clutches Of the most Internal gang Of
swine. and we've been trying TO get
you out again" He looked at him
quietly. DO you think you can re-
member enough TO tell us what hap
pened al the beginningl Take your
time" he urged. There's no hurry"
The millionaire passed his hand dax-
edly over his forehead.
IL was stopping at the Carlton" he
began. with Granger. my secretary.
| sent him over to Belfast on a ship
ping deal and He paused and
looked round the group. where II
The Lamar register., 1921-10-05

Continued on Page Five)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
LARGE TROUT .STAFN
MADE IN STATE

Denver. Dec. 2o.-F'ive crews Of dep
nty game warden. have just completed
the largest take of spawn of trout in
the history of the fish and game de-
partment OF Colorado, Richard ]. Par
vim. commissioner OF fish and game
announced today. Altogether fourteen
million eggs have been collected and
sent to the hatcheries. he said. Thirteen
hatcheries were filled to capacity with
these eggs. Tho take this year is larger
by 100000 eggs than any previous
take. Tho increase is due to the fact
that the lakes from which the spawn
were taken were cleaned before the
spawning crews set to work. accord
ing to Mr.. Parvin. All OF tho spawn
was taken from fish at an altitude of
5000 feet. The principal lakes furnish
Ing tho supply OF spawn were Electra
in La Plata county. Grand Mesa in
Delta county. Akin Lake In Larimer
county. Swank lake In Mineral county
aud Born lake in Archuleta county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Rail BOA&E HEARINGS
ON CONIRACT I'O END

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Hearings before the
railroad labor board on the rights of
railway companies to let out work TO
contractors not under the jurisdiction
of the board probably will be COM
pleted tomorrow. Tho hoard made
progress today in considering com.
plants of nine railroads against labor
roads being finished. Frank p. Walsh,
general counsel for the railroad em-
ployes department OF the American
Federation Of Labor and the Brother
hood of maintenance OF way and rail-
road shop laborers today reiterated ms
blanket charge, referring to all of the
cases "as a nationwide conspiracy"
to evade ordets of the railroad labor
board as TO wages and working con-
d'tions. Counsel for the carriers cons
tented that only a more economical
and efficient operation of the roads
was contemplated in contracting GER
tain work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
GIRL AND POSSE CHASE
ARMED BANK BANDITS

Flora. ILL.,. Dec. 2o.-Miss Mildred
Kelley and sheriff posse tonight
chased five armed men who this
afternoon robbed the State Bank Of
Iuka of $4,000. into wooded strip
seven miles north OF here.
Miss Kelley is an employe of the
bank.
Tho bandits .4omobile crashed
thru bridge. forcing them to
abandon It. The robbers are SUR
rounded In the wooded clump by
sheriffs' deputies who are waiting the
arrival of bloodhounds at daybreak
before entering tho woods.
Miss Mildred Kelley formed a posse
loaded them into her automobile and
started after the bandits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
PRIESTS WARNED TO
BURY MONEY IN BOX

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Dec. 2o.--A
box containing 5000 which has been
buried in one of the city parks
since Saturday night in response to
an anonymous letter received by tho
priests OF San Felipe OF Old Albuquer-
que remains unclaimed.
The letter was received by the
priests last week and gave them AS
hours to place 5000 at n certain
spot in one OF the parks.
'If YOU fathers refuse to give up
this amount of money all you fathers
will lose your lifes," the letter stated.
One of the priests buried box
containing tho sum stipulated at the
spot indicated in the letter and
deputy sheriffs hid where they could
see any one who appeared Nobody
came and tho officers today decided
to remove tho money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CROP CONTRACT NOT
LEASE, COURT Holds

San Francisco. Dec. 20.-The Cali
fornia anti-alien law does not pro-
hibit the making OF contracts under
which alien tenants farm land and
take ns payment for their labor a pro-
portion OF the crop produced, the
United States district court here held
In decision handed down late to-
day. Tho court which yesterday af-
firmed the constitutionnlity OF the
anti-alien law today granted a tenn
porery, injunction restraining state Of
ficials from proceeding against ]. j.
O'Brien. Santa Clara county rancher
and J. Incuyc. a Japanese. who sought
TO make such contract as alleged
violators OF the law. Tho law prohibits
owning or leasing of lands by aliens
ineligible to citizenship. Tho court ruled
that the crop contracts even tho they
might run for several years were not
leases
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
FORMER SECTION MAN
DIES SUPERINTENDENT

Gaiesburg. Ill. Dec. co-John D.
Besler. since 1855 affiliated with the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road. starting as section hand and
becoming general superintendent died
at his apartment here last night. n
was Mr.. Besler who nearly twenty
years ago conceived the idea Of plant
ing catalpa trees along the right of
way which hc believed some day
would supply railroad ties for the rail-
road. Many of these trees have been
used to make fence posts for tho rail-
road. Mr.. Beslcr was born In southern
Germany April 10. 1888. He came to
America in a sailing vessel In 1852.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Layton. who was in charge Of a group
of older boys clearing land on the
school farm was grinding an axe
when Fralick secured another axe and
attacked the guard from the rear. He
struck Layton over the head twice
and physicians reported that the
guards skull was fractured.
Fralick. the report to Mr.. Winger
said, then took Layton's gun and in
'vited the other boys to escape with
him. No ono made a move to do
so. 1t was said, whereupon Fraltck
announced:
II will kill any one of you who at
tempts to follow me-" and ran out
of the field. Fralick was committed
TO the institution from Cochise county
as delinquent. His father Is said
to be James H. F'ralick OF Chatta-
nooGa, Tenn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD PRISONER
HITS WITH AXE and ESCAPES

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 2o.--George
Fralick. II year old inmate Of the
state industrial school at Fort Grant,
Ariz., wounded W. W. Layton, a guard
probably fatally and then escaped
after first inviting other boys at the
institution to follow him and then
threatening to kill any ono who did
follow him. He later was captured
by G. II. Whalen, another guard,
who lassooed the boy as he would
steer. The incident which occurred
late yesterday was reported to Burt
Wingar, secretary of the board of
directors of state institutions here
today. Layton was taken to his
pital In Stafford, Ariz., where 1t was
said there was small chance for his
recovery.
Fralick also was taken to Stafford
where he is being held in jail await
ing tho outcome Of Layton's injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
TWO HURT As THREE
ALTOS ARE HRECk ED

Denver. Dec. co.-Thrce automobiles
overturned on the fourteenth street
viaduct tonight blocked traffic TO
North Denver for moro than an hour
and caused the injury OF two persons
Albert Thillet. Is years old and his
brother. Henry. 81. were lodged In the
city fall after their bruises had been
treated at the county hospital. Albert
Thillet is accused OF having driven his
automobile into one driven by r. J:
Konicke and forcing 1t into that or
Frank f. Riley. All three cars over
turned.
Charges of reckless driving wcrc
flied against tho brothers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
TREATY NOT ALLIANCE
!S1YS LIP PRINCI'

New York. bee. 2o.-Interpretation
OF the four power treaty signed by
arms delegates as a moral pledge bind
inS the nations to go to war was de-
ciared by Prince Tokugawa tonight to
hs so fsr-fetched tina. 1t needed no ref
utstion. He spoke at a dinner given
In his honor by Lindsey Russell found
or OF the Japan society. The treaty"
no added is n moral pledge OF the
four powers to consult one another In
a friendly manner to maintain the gen.
ersl peace in the Pacific. As such
no nation can refuse to accept IT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
SOLDIER nIES OF
WRESTLING MI MES

Denver. Doc. 2o-Injurics received
in n wrestling match are given as the
cnuse OF tho death OF Wallace Butler.
former soldier. 81 years old. who died
yesterday at a hospital. In an autopsy
Il revealed his spinal cord was In
famed Butler had been confined to
his bed for IL weeks. The wrestling
match was staged in France just after
Buffers discharge from the service. 1t
was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MEN TOTF on FUND
FOE STRIKE 4ID

Albuquerque. N. M, Dec. 2o.-Mem-
bers of the various shop crafts on the
Santa Fe railroad are now taking a
vote on the question OF raising a strike
benefit fund, Union officials an
nounced today. The fund is being con-
sidered as means of combating the
proposed wage cut of shop men by tho
railroads. should a strike become
necessarY It WAS said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MILLER WINiS OYER
PINEII IN > FJJ.TS

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 2o-waItcr
Miller OF Los Angeles. claimant Of tho
worlds middlewdsht wrestling cham
pionship won two falls from George
Pinesn OF New York here tonigh. TAX
ing the first fall In % minutes with .
body scissors and armlock and tho
second In SO minutes with a Japan
ese armIock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC TO
CLOSE FIVE SHOPS

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2o.-The Missouri
Pacific will close Its five construction
shops Dec. "a. for an indefinite period
it was announced at general offices of
tho road here today. Decreased busi-
ness nccessitates tho action 1t was
stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CREW OF DEATH TRAIN
ARRESTED IN EAST

Norristown, Pa. Dec. 2o.-Chas.
Evans, conductor and Walter Yeakcl.
engineer OF the northbound train of
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
which collided with southbound train
near Bryn Athyn, Penn, Dec. 5. re-
sulting In the death of 90 persons We're
arrested today following a verdict by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
LADIES

Your wants for Cigars and Smokers
articles can be best supplied BY Dueps
4 Hamlin. Opera House Cigar Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Lace Collars Sl.00

Lace Collars at ST 90 each.
Venise and novelty Laccs,
worth up 10 S1.50; choice
ST. 90 each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Alaska, 100 miles north of here was
burned today only the 100 foot steel
tower escaping destruction. The station
cost more than 100000. The fire is re-
ported to have originated in a defec-
tive stop pipe. Tho staff escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

coroners jury fixing responsibility
for the wreck upon them.
II. S. RADIO STATION
BUKNED IN ALASKA
Dawson. Y. r.. Dec. 2o-The United
states radio station at Eagle City,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Three Embroidered
Handkerchiefs 89c

Three Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, in white or colored
embroidery - Spccin |, S9c
Box.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

ohieftain want ads bring resulta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
A Few Last Minute Suggestions
FROM OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

$3.50 Bath Robe Blankets, each
$4.75.
Two-in-Onc Blankets, each Sc. 100,
500 and $3.50.
Indian X lankcts, each Sc. 6.OO,
$3.50, 500 and $3.50
Cotton Bed Blankets at Pair, ST .9S
10 SO. As.
Wool finish Blankets, at Pair, So 3.9S
to S5.25.
Wool Blankets, fancy plaids, pair
$3.50 to $500.
Good warm Comforts, each S3. rs
10 $1,000.
Fancy Turkish Towels. soc, soc,
75c, 70c and 81 90 each.
Linen Towels, each S1.OO, S1.5O
and S1.75.
Linen Table Cloth Patterns, each
$500 TO $3.50.
Linen Napkins to match, dozen,
$50 10 $500.
Mcrcerizcd Cloth Patterns, each
S1.iS to S3.3S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
DAINTY SILKEN
Underwear Gifts

Silk Envelope Chcmcsc. Wash Mcssa-
line. Crepe Dc Chine and Radium silk.
Built up shoulders and ca,nisole Top
trimmed in lacc and hcms,itchins
prices. $2.39 to $3.50.
Crepe Dc Chine. Radlum and Pongce
gowns plain and fancy Mt si.o5 to sl,.
Pongce. Wash Mcssaline. Crepe Do
Chino aud Jersey SILK Bioomcra. prices
S2.o5. S3.25, $3.50 and $500.
Vanity Fair Jersey silk vest. Eodice
and band top. price. $500. 1895. $3.50.
Jersey silk band top union suits,
prices. $500, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Black Silks
At Special Prices

Black Silks at special prices this week
An appropriate gift, Black silk Dress,
Skirt or Blouse
4o-inch heavy Crepe dc Chine, 81 .9S yd.
4onch black Canton Crepe, $3.50 grade,
S2.9S yd.
ao-inch black Charmcusc, $3.50 grade,
S2.9S.
36-iuch black Mcssanc, S2.25 now,
1.9S.
se-iuch black Surf Satin, $3.50, now
S2.19.
36.incb black Ducbesse Satin, S2os
$40 yd.
36.inch black Chiffon Tsffcts, s2.25 grade
S1.79sd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
-Abonnirt auf bos &oItsblott.
iSriidJte Der SilOuns.

Sine lujtige @eiAIdJte Die oen
Golltoilben &ultipieI.Gttel n0rufte
Der Niloung" tragen fonltte, miro
aus Sobannesburg er6abIt: Ser
9auptlins Der 3ullS Solomon 81
nis3ulu mar into9nito ua6 Soban'
nesburg aetommen, I'M nOen Sre'
miermintiter gu beiuGen." gta4Oem
er einiee 2ofale beiuft bate, UNI
ii9 uort Den Strapa5en Der Geiie gu
eririiheh geriet ct nit Dem Be-
liser zines Seeraums, Soc Grimm,
in Streit urlo murOe bon OIeiem init
einem Stod nieOergeidla9en. 9as
gefiel ibm iebr penig, nmlomebr
aber ole Sotia6e, OaB Der Ti9ter
Oarauibin Soc gu elmer Strafe uon 3
Yiuno perurtetlte. 2ariiber mar er
10 entoiidt, OaB CT gang lctnen Be
iu1 bel Dem YrenierminIiter oer'
gaB, ipornitreimS nah Saule auriid'
feBrte, BORT eiltell ieiner ll1tertanen
perpriigelte mo iid ieIbit Oarauf bin
gu elmer St~rai5ubIung pOn 5luei Sh.
len perltrteiIte. ga Oieie 0dlen ibnl
ais OaS O6erbaltpt Oes Stalames
juiielen, 10 eunpian0 er Die Straie
nidt i1wer, glaubte iid) mia aber iii
8Oubeiis ser 8llorng unO 3ipiliia'
ton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
Srritus, ben 20. @ai, 1921.
b q. 1.

Saul &l,Dn, bon gtcip Sapen, bat
iein Serb Artto al, @ottlieb Slider
bon bier p~erfallft.
go. Hoberion un6 u. &outer
tpobnten letter. Sonnta9 in SDenSs
bile, Der 8eitattutt9 0es iuneen Geo.
Solt bel, lpeGber in Sranfreid nab.
reno Des &rieees Sen 500 erlitt.
Der 2ei6nam traf om Samsto9 IN
Sncnsbinc ein 1tr,o mllroe nod elmer
Srauerfeier in Der Oortigen 8aptiiteu
Stride, om Sonntug, ouf Dem 2cod)
&r6bofe %beerbi9t.
Srau q. &. 8eItermaper uno Sim
Der, BON ct. 2ouiS, b%efinben iid felt
mebrcren Sa9en babier als @6ite bon
s. Seeming uno Satin.
Gin mlt1teres So6ter6en IteQtc
it6 lebten Sonnta9 oils grItgeborcnes
in Ser 8obnlIng bon IrtDl1r 6.