davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
GEARING FOR \ LANE DUCK"

u .AIIfN(I boIC y II-NIf- III
SO far as we know, The chief, II
not only recommendation of the Hon.
William y. Andrews for so important
a position as membership on the
United States Shipping Board is the
fact that he is an Eastern Shore poll
tician who was defeated for Congress
by a Democrat in a great Republl-
can landside-in other words,
''lamc duck" who must be provided
with q job.
Cambridge is Il charmin& little city
but is hardly famous for the amount
of its international shipping. Nor are
Dorchester cOuntY'S imports and eN-
ports impressive in amount. How
much Mr. Andrews knowledge OF
shipping extends beyond his acquaint
ance with bugeyes. We are not IN
formed. but ii his attention TO MS
duties on the board were to be as
casual as his attendance upon the
meeting of Congress we imagine
that a quorum would have to be
made up of other members.
The taxpayers of the United States
have invested billions of dollars in
great fleet of merchant vessels, the
management of which is an enOrm-
ously important and difficult task.
demanding. if our merchant marine
is to be more than a sorry failure and
huge loss, the best business brains
and expert knowledge of interna-
tiona! shipping conditions vii! be
hard to find. in any case, and even
such men will have hard going TO
make a success of our ships with the
handcaps they will have to work I'M
der.
Yet the Hon. Joseph Irwin France
looks upon appointments 10 tn'S
board as patronage" which must be
decided" in a conference of Mary
land Republican politicians. Is the
Shipping Board TO be made up of the
best men available in the hope OF
making our merchant marine worth |
while, or will il be made refuge
for country politicians out OF JOBS
If the latter. ii would be cheaper 10
scrap" the whole fleet and the
board as well, and at least save the
$4,000 salaries and the other over
head expenses.
If Maryland is TO have Il member
of the Shipping Board-and from
the importance of Baltimore as
port it ought to have, if a thorough
" competent man can be found-lt
goes without saying that he should
be much more than country poll
tician out of job. And obviously
he should come from this city, unless
some greater Shipping expert can be
found in the counties. President
Harding ShOuld wholly disregard the
patronage" idea. and select. not
politicians. but the biggest men he
can find for the board. whether they
are 10 be found in Maryland or some
where else.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
David Dunnock

Mr.. David Dunnock died suddenly
at his home at Madison yesterday
morning about eleven o'clock as the
result of an attack of heart trouble
aged eighty-one years. He was,> APP
parently enjoying his usual good
health in the morning and about ten
O'Clock, was out in his garden look
ing around when he was seized with
a pain in the breast. He went IN the
house and laid down on the bed
thinking the pain would soon wear
off but instead it became worse ana
he died about eleven o'clock.
He is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Miss susan
Tregoe and one brother, Mr.. Matt
hew Dunnock, of Woolford.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon at his late nome
at Two o'clock. Interment Will be
in the Woolford burying ground
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14
1.-THE EVENING sun" GOES
AFTER Mr.. ANDREWS
Baltimore Papers Bitterly Opposed
To Appointment OF EN-COngresS-
man On The Shipping Board. Want
The job For Baltimore Men.

Under the caption Caring For y
Lame Duck" the Evening Sun. Bal
timOre in its issue Of March 9th
published the following editorial:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-14

HON Nh Jlggs NahOneN
Played. The Metropolitan Opera
House in Philadelphia all last week;
plays The Arcade theatre in Sails
bury tonight; the Grand Opera
here tomorrow matinee and night;
Dover. Del, Wednesday and Camden
n. j. the last of the week. Do not
miss this treat of a life time.
You can go to the Auto Show at
1880 stay one hour then go to see
Bringing Up Father at $50; taking
in both shows the same night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
TEN DAYS STRAIGHT
TIA JUANA RACING

Sunny jim" Coffroth and the Ii
juana Jockey Club are going to be
pretty good Santa Clauses for own
ers of racing horses at the border
track during the ten-day Christmas
New Years fiesta that begins in Ii
juana tomorrow.
Starting Sunday, when the Far
West Handicap will be run, more than
$4,000 will be given in purses to
racing devotees whose thoroughbreds
finish among the first three in the
seven events to be run each afternoon
at the Mexican home of the bangtalls.
Awards for four big stakes alone ag-
gregate $4,000, and the remaining
thirty-five grand" will be distributed
among the lesser lights who make ur
the matinee fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
DEAN OF EDITORS
PASSES BEYOND

JACKSON, Calf, Dec. 23.-More
than sixty years of active newspaper
work in Northern California marked
the career of William NJ. Penry, Sr.,
who died here recently at the age of
S3 years. Founder of the Amador
Dispatch, which he established in 1868,
Penry not only wrote its news stories
and it's editorials, but he set them in
type as welll as was commonly the
practice among old-time newspaper
men.
Penry was a native of Mississippi,
where he was born September 27,
1898. After learning the printing
trade he came to San Francisco in
1857. He worked there for few
months and then went to Placer coun-
ty to visit an uncle. He went to
work on the old Folsom Dispatch,
then recently founded, and remained
with that paper about two years.
He then sold his interest and. es-
tablished the Folsom Telegraph, which
he conducted until he founded the
Amador Dispatch here in 1868. The
city had just begun rebuilding after
a disastrous fire and Penry did much
toward its rehabilitation. He con-
tinued in the Dispatch office until
within two or three months of his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
VETERANS URGED
TO ASK QUESTIONS

Lack of information on the part of
eX-serviee men and their. dependents
regarding the benefits accruing to
them under soldier relief legislation,
are the principal causes of the criti-
cism of veterans relief, as conducted
by the government, according to Col.
Charles r. Rorbes.
"Some persons have condemned gov
ernment aid on the basis of a few iso-
lated cases which have never come to
the attention of the Veterans Bu.
reau," said Col. Forbes. "The clean
up campaign unearthed thousands of
cases throughout the country showing
that service men were unaware of
the benefits to which this legislation
entitled them. The cleanup squads
have handled 60, ,125 cases, and of that
number only 1926 remain pending at
the central office. The remainder
have been adjudicated and notices of
settlement have been forwarded to the
claimants. The total number Of co.
1875 cases includes those forwarded to
the regional offices, since decentrali-
Zation went into effect. A total of
100000 ex-service men have been in
terviewed individually, and thousands
of others have been addressed collec-
lively in American Legion posts, Red
Cross chapters and in the meetings OIL
other veteran organizations.
There are other veterans suffering |
from disabilities of service origin who
think that they have forfeited all
right to compensation because their
war risk insurance has lapsed. This
is obviously incorrect, but it is a mis-
conception which persists"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
l62sM4oMM0nI

Dance at the Cosmos Cafe tonight,
S1.00. ....
Toilet Sets for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company. AZ
VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Fountain Pens for Xmas at Loynd
Drug Company
Table d'Hote Dinner ST per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
,;90c :ssjg.s <s+ ~.
Dance at the Cosmos Cafe tonight,
S1.O0. n,I. ~
Bubble" Books, $l.00 at McCune's.
Come to the Barn Dance at Seeley
Dance Hall, Saturday Night.
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.
Cutex Sets for Xmas at Loynd
Drug Company.
Candy for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Dance at the Cosmos Cafe tonight
S1.00.
Xmas Cards at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Ivory for Xmas at Loynd Drug Com
pany.
Eversharp Pencils for Xmas a
Loynd Drug Company.
, Dance at the Cosmos Cafe tonight
$1.O0.
PRETTY NEW DRESSES A,
LIGHTBURNS LADIES' SHOF
BARBARA WORTH BUILDING.
Dance at Seeley Dance Hall ever
= Saturday night.
L Xmas Cigars at L0ynd Drug Con
It pany.
It GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS? YE.
l. EVERYTHING. LIGHTBURNS L.
It DIES SHOP, BARBARA WORT
BUILDING.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Sonora Francesca Monies, one Of
the best known and beloved women OF
her race, long time resident of the
Imperial Valley, passed out Thursday
afternoon at the family home. Mrs,
Monies was the mother Of Miss Marie
Igielsky, and host of friends are ex-
tending her their sympathy in her
great bereavement. The funeral will
take place Monday at 9 o'clock a. NJ.
from st. Mary's Catholic church.
Admission that the University OF
California numerically leads the
largest 30 universities in the United
States and probably in the world If
full-time regular enrolment and IL
entire number of persons instructed
was made today by Raymond Wal
ters, registrar of Lehigh University
secretary American Association o
Collegiate Registrars.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
POULTRY

Wanted
Always in the market to buy poul-
try, hens, fryers, roasters, broilers,
turkeys, and old boys.
Top. market prices paid for
healthy stock. We can guarantee
weights and good service.
Try us. We want your business
"all ways"
RATH & MARSHALL
1876 So. 9Th st. Ell Centre Phone 35
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Razors for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company. Il
Make it an electrical Xmas. Com
plete stock at Loynd Drug Company.
Vollands Books at Loynd Drug Com
Company.
KOdaks for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
Why not make this an educational
Xmas Special prices on violins, cor
nets, guitars, banjos, bows, cases, and
all musical merchandise. Jenkins the
Jeweler, 5S2 Main.
For Pure Distilled Water, call 78-W,
Coca Cola Bottling Works, 1875 S. 3rd
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
Kindling Wood cheap. Valley
Lumber Co.
First-class laundry at 276 Hamilton
avenue.
Another attempt is to be made to
establish direct steamship line be-
tween Constantinople and New York
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Last year the government collected
what was equivalent. to $54 per per-
son of the population of the United
States. DIR. Frank A. Wolf, physicist
of the bureau of standards, says that
of the $54 only SO went for civil
purposes. The remainder, $51, went
for the army and navy, and obliga'
.tions arising from war and interest
and reduction of the public debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24
Six thousand pounds of meat ara

Six thousand pounds of meat ars
eaten in single day and every day,
on q, voyage on board the giant White
Star liner Olympic in the busy sea-
on of the. Atlantic ferry. The ship
carries $500 persons on each trip
across the ocean, including her crew
of s79, and long experience has
shown her chief steward that pro-
per daily allowance of meat per per-
son is about q pound and three quar-
ters. At that rate, the average total
of meat taken from the refrigerators
and cut up for cooking in various
ways is 5000 pounds a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Construction of residences. church
buildings and public structures in the
south, stimulated by good weather
conditions, is proceeding at a steady
rate, according to the Manufacturers
Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Razors for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Make it an electrical Xmas. Com
plete stock at LOynd Drug Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Vollands Books at Loynd Drug Com.
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

Dance at the Cosmos Cafe tonight
S1.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-24

KOdaks for Xmas at Loynd Drug
Company.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
THE SPEED GIRL"


led organized plundering Of store in
Berlin. Well organized and cleverly
led "mobs'' indulge in this profitable
pastime daily. Their plundering tao
tics are beautifully simple and sue
cessful. A column of four or five
thousand unemployed" suddenly ap-
pears in the streets of the poorer
quarters of town, with little or no po-
lice protection While the crowd
blocks the street picked shock troops
of young unemployed" enter the
store previously selected for the visit
and clear it out in a few moments,
throwing the merchandise on the
sidewalk. where willing hands load
it on a wagon brought along for the
purpose or distribute it to the crowd.
The looters then make their escape
before the police reserves arrive in
motor trucks.
While the organized mob generally
poses as making demonstration
against the higher cost of living, it is
suspicious that not only food shops,
but cigar stores and dry goods and
tailor shops, have been plundered in
the last few days.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
ORGANIZED RIOTTNG
IN BERLIN STREETS

Berlin, Nov. 21.-There is a sud
den outburst of activity in the ex-
treme radical camp, which has been
quiet for long time. Germany's com
munists have begun their prepara-
tions for the Winter of unrest, riot
and revolution There is suspicion
that the new movement is being di-
rected by Russian Bolshevist agents
here with every detailed tactical in
structions from Lenin, Trotzky and
Zinovieff.
The moment is Peculiarly auspici-
Gus for starting revolutionary dis
turbances. The sudden tremendous
increase in the cost of living has
overwhelmed the German masses.
Millions living close to the limit of
mere existence have now been pushed
over the line, or are living on the
ragged edge. Each days increase in
the cost of living affects wider cir
eies. Communist agitators and the
whole radical press of Germany. with
suspicious unanimity, are exploiting
the present state of mass psychology.
Some observers believe that the Com
munists are attempting to start anoth
er outbreak like that of last Spring
in, Central Germany, only on a greater
SCALE.
The only novel feature of the first
stage of the campaign is the continu-
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Star says:
I'm his more wildly rhetorical mo-
ments Lord Northcliffe may roll
France in mud and blood but he
really should not roll his own coun-
try in the humiliation Of these med
dlesome impertinences. Particularly
he should not do it the week after he
has been the effusively impressed and
grateful guest of Japan
The Evening Standard, on the 9th
er hand, takes strong exception to
the Japanese attitude on her naval
quota under the Hughes plan.
Great Britain it says, whose
widely scattered dominions offer
highly vulnerable lines of communi-
cation, is ready and has sincerely con-
sented to subject to discussion as to
the details the formula which ad-
mittedly represents the very mini
mum of naval power appropriate to
her special position. It is in such
circumstances disappointing to find
that Japan is apparently viewing the
whole question from different stand
point
So The Standard reminds Japan
that the only probable (if might
almost be said possible) ground of
quarrel with the United States in
China. The United States, like the
other powers, can have no conceivable
motive for hostility to Japan so long
as Japan is content to develop her
The daily times., 1921-11-23
ORPHASAGE DAY

Every year we notice the Following
signs appearing in the windows OF
T. F. Pettus CO. store. This store
will be operated On Wednesday. Nov
23rd for the benefit of the Baptist
Orphanage at Thomaville, ". c."
IL 81 2td 1t~
The daily times., 1921-11-23
CALLS LORD NORTHCLIFFE
IMPERIAL TRAVELLER,

London, Now 21.-Condemning
the Peking speech of that imperial
commercial traveller, Lord North
cliffe." as ''incendiary Stn," The
The daily times., 1921-11-23


S physicia in
Reform
In at New
the gasshoppers it.as
Middletown, Y, 21-evidence
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
@eser-&rOteit

Na9 Ser 3eiti9rift .@elt gfrica"
lit BON Dem Nationalfon9rcB Der
@ingeborenen bon 8~ritiidt@eltafrifa
utlter Sinpels auf oas non Der en-
tente mdbreno oes &rieQes INNER
in oen @oroergruno geltente .SelbIt-
beitimmungsred)t" Der &olfer gegen
Die 4ufteilune Der oeltiden Solo
MEN unter Die @rpberer Srotcit ers
hoben porben. SIN &erein o2igo
ser g~toticnen" bat Hrofeiinr Wlirrap
oarauf eripinert, or miiiie eii9eltes
fen. oaB oas gerfnbreu Der Sieger
cnttGuidt hGtte. Die Mnbdnger oes
8ereirls bdtten erpartet, Dab Die
oeutihen &olonien bon Sen Siegerit
Dem 80lferbuilb als &eprGIelltanten
ser 0ifentliden Meinung our gnt-
ideiolung iibcr Die fiinftige Gcrtpal'
tung sur Gerfiiqune qcltcIlt tperben
tplirbcu. acknowledgements bate iidl
lire Soffnlng nidt erfiiut. uno Die
Iicgrcifen Mdfte bitten oieie sc.
btete eirtto1 tir Ilf in Mn1prll9 ge-
nornmen.
gs fommt INNER oclltli1er fir
Que 2eitte in Ser @elt. Ole horen
mollen, beralls, mic iitel iie bon ben
o1iierten StaatSmGnncrn rno ihrer
Brphaganoa bctroqcn morhcn fino.
Nidt MIR nid)t hobcn 'ih oie @inoe.
borenen aeocn Sic @icoerfehr Der
helit'hon Serrid'oft ouSac'broden,
ionoern lie hoben m1hrcnb bcs 4rie.
oes unb nof oenticfhen often sic
micoerfNbr perlonat. I'm o1en bcut-
'fen Sdutqcbietcn s1hItcn sic @e-
meiic Ser NnhGnnlihfeit an bic
Gentiden nod @unnertcn. 9cutif)s
lotb nllo feline Standardization
riirfcn Itols auf sic Sohodtuna. sic
linen bon Sen Ginnebnrenpn ans
sen @nGonicn entge1cnacbroht miro,
'cin. Sic lit Ser bette @emcis, Sab
sic bclitffcn aolcnialmetbooen rid-
tig maren.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

5e9nit iiberrof6enO gut ausniste.
Die &upferteil9en, Die bon Der Ras'
bel CUR Seite Der 2iuie aufgcriBt
peroen, beipirfen i'm abbrud iamt>
ortige peibe 5Iedsn, ben Iogenanns
ten @rot, unb biele 5arti9ipar5sn
@rotflede f9offen nun cine beIons
Oere maIeriT9e 5einbeit, bic eft me9r
ols Elm S~abrbunDert fpdter Stem
brandt gu unoergIei9li4er Wirtung
Ses y6eLbuntels" ousgebiloet bat.
Diirer CAB bic Nrbeit nit benz Iess
poKer unb Der faIten NaOel tpieoer
ouf, neil feline 3eit fir oiefe 5ors
men nod ni9t reif mar. Inbere
MeiIter pertpenoeten bic bequeme
Metbobe obne re9tes @efiibl fir ben
RoOierItiI; 70 f9uf Elm 0euti6sr
Ritolas !9o9en6erg bic eriten &as
bierungen geidt9tIi9er Greignihe.
QIbre9t Mltborfer rooierts Die erIten
reinen 2onbf9aften. Ollie Oisfe Meis
fer bebienten ii9 nod Der @ifens
platte. Der erite, bon benz mir piTs
fen, baB sr in &upfer gedBt BAT, lit
2ucos ban 2eDben, Der in feinem
nod Diners 9olafdnitt raoierten
8ilOnis bes &aifers Marimilinn
gum eritenmal Nebung nit @ro5s
ftidsltpert Oer6anb. 3un erit mar
Der auh9ipung m6gIt9. ben bic
Robierung i'm IL. Sa9r9unbert
nabm.N
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
gMDiGnrr IN TtaattMmaH4Fm'
@ielr Scrielben idJciucn UOrbcrridcHO
III 6lei6en.

Someit Iamen allen in 9etradt
fommen, lit geipiB Oas Snoionertum
in Sen @ereinigteu Staaten BON
amerifa lebr itarf rertreten. 60
pimmeit eS BON 0rtlifen SIliB-,
@erg., See. unO onoeren Namen ins
Oionii6en ~llriprrun9es in allen Sci
len 6ieies groben 2anOes. Sicle Die.
ier Momen limo lGngit audi ouf
St1ote un6 anoere @riin0ungen BON
8eiBen iibergdngen, in cinigen Sal
len NIT iebr geringcn gbdnOeru1'
gen, meiitens nber gang unucr'
fdIi6t.
&on beIonOerem Sntereiie nber
oiirfte fir piele sic Satiad)e iein, Dab
Die 20 ebrbeit Der amtliAen
Staatennamen oieIer Union n6mlid
% utter 0en insgelomt As Staoten
0es @unoes, inbianiider Serfunft
iin0. Nur 3 Der gtomcn oieIer Stoa.
tie laIien iid ais eigentlif narnerifn.
Mild" be5eidncn: ndmIi1 @oihing.
ton unO Suoiona. GrIterer lit notiir.
Iif ra6 Dem @oter BEG BaterIon0es
benannt noroen. Ser Smeite, SnOia.
rd, fam ifon folim mebr mitge51bIt
%pcr0en; 0enn ietne Nomensgebung
tpllroe o1ir1 Sen Anfauf GROCER
2anoflGde n0r6Iif BON SbioItrom
. ober innerbolb ser @renoen Die.
ies Stoates = ltno lire nodberigc
SelieoIung ieitens elmer Heibe Slt'
oianerltdmme peranloBt. obidon Die
Snoioner nidt Die Soufpaten paren.
12 Namen ser Staaten lino BON
engliidem 1triprung, 6 bon ipani'
ldyem, uno 3 BON fran5oiildem.
@enn mir oie inoioniiden Gtao.
tenuonlen iiberidauen, miilien mir
utls au1 gegeuwdrtig boIten. Dab
feine ein6eitIi6e Sn0ioneriprade
eriitierte, ipenn maj bon N~ot6cbelfss
@eriufen (einifIieBIib 8eidenipra'
Ge) fir Die 6ringenolte Gnforoerun,
gen oes Serfebrs obieben min, Oie
fem groBes r@orterbltd]" notmenOig
mndten.
Stott beiien COB es mebrere. iebr
oor chamber nerldie0ene Spradls
itdmme, uno ieoer oieier 5erfieI mie.
oerum in oieIe 9ioIefte. 9aber ser
groBe llnterIdieo oli6 in gIeidl6e'
O%eutenoen inoioniiden Namen, mie
iie in beridieOenen @egenOen bon
Snoianern unO art6 bon weiBen
Yionieren geiproden mitroen. 60
Ifaponfte audi oie Shrei6peiie oes
olten Non1ens @isconItn bel.
Sran50Iiide SoriGer. meIde in
friiben Gagen Die @egeno beIudten,
IGrieben ben Namen meiItens
nGuisconiin", !pomit lie 5unddlt oeit
SouptItrom ser 0odbarid aft bc8eid'
neten. l1ripriingIid ioa Oas @ort
bon Sen Sac-Snoianern eemiin5t
tpor6en iein uno in ibrer Sprade
be6ctten: .@iloer ralfGenber
Strom9nng." gnOere geben aber einc
gang onoere grfIdrung Oes @ortes.
nGtnli6: y2o6er in Sen l~lferbanfen.
mo- GogeI niIten." @s miro iid mobI
beute nidt mebr feltitenen laiien,
peIde @rfl6rung Die autreifenoe lit;
uno 10 in oielen anOern GaQep
aud.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Der IriitOfrat ais s%aIatmiider.

Die 8eridiebung ser @crmosen.
Die itets 9eeleiterideinung %ltaatli.
der nmm6l5uneen lit, fat aud in
Der fran5oliden &epolution Die 8ir.
flung gebabt, oaB Der alte Heidtum
pielfa6 5errann uno neue 8ermo9en
i'm Sanoumore6en ge6iloet muroen.
Son Ben in 4rmut geratenen fran.
50lilden ariltofraten muBten iih bic
meiiten aber nit erltaunlider @e.
manobeit Sen pe~ranoerten BerbGlt.
niiien an5upaiien.
Gin geiipiel Oafir lit Baron De
gbameenec5, Der I'M Sabre 1871 &c.
notigt mar, na6 England aus5u.
manoern. Ils er bier ieinen lebten
Sfennig aisgegeben bate, muBte
er lid naf einem 8roOerwerb Inn.
ieben. Die ein5ise 6ertigfeit, oie
er beiaB, mar ieine STUNT, Salat an.
auridten. 0arin mar er Weiiter.
Bel einem 5eit ser @rafin Sails.
burD batte er Iid 10 bemdbrt, oaB
i'm Die Dameti liberal in Der @elea.
idait empfabl. Eaourd erbielt ser
Baron 10 oielc auftrage, oaB er
balo nift nebr muBte, wie er lie
aae ~erleoigen iolte. Der Baron
muBte iid balo 9fero nno 8asen
balten uno 2ebrlinge ausbilOen, Inn
ieinen 9etrieb ourhfiibren gu fon.
men un6 er eeuann baourd Elm Der.
moger, oas melt GROCER mar, ola
ienes, 6as er ourd Die Iepolntion
perloren bate.
Gin ni6t ~gegerbter Weni&
trirA uiht pr,onptt --WoetER