davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05

was terribly dishgured and restless at night. began using Cutieura Soap and il was a great help, but not until l began using Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cu,icura Sosp, did the eruptions entirely leave. She was healed" tSignedl Mrs. J. A. Comstock, 2i3 s. 18th St., Richmond, Ind.
 Cuteura Soap to cleanse and pur- fly, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura TaleuTn to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes.
 Sample Eash Free hv tsAl. Address: "cutieurA Lab srNtorsss, Dspt H, MAlden 4s. kisss" Sold sVVrv- wnere Seaf r9c. Ointment q and Soe. Ialcu-a s.s, &gSS G <ssra Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05

The eruptions on her face were large and red and festered and sealed over with a black scale. There were small. watery places on her scalp which turned Co a soft white scale. She
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
New IW0- Wheeled Skate

A NEW kind 'ot two wheeled skate Is the
- invention Of George II. Clark, Of Berke-
ley, Calf. Its wheels, which have pneR-
matte tires, are not set one directly behind
the other Gag in the bicycle skatsl, but
in a sort Of staggered" relation, the front
one being on the inside Of tie foot and the
rear one on the outside Of the heel.
This arrangement gives a stable support,
and is Of advantage in enabling the shove
to be given with the heel instead of with the
toe, as in the case of the bicycle skats.
Furthermore, the foot from the start to the
completion Of the stroke is kept always at
the same angle with the leg.
It is claimed that a skate Of this pattern
provides fer the greatest amount of control
in steering when an abrupt turn is ueees-
sary, and allows d superior freedom and
ease when travelling at high speed or against
the wind.
The skate. fastened at the toe By clips
and at the heel by a strap passing ever the
instep, has an ankle brace secured by a
band eneircling the ankle Of the wearer,
the brace being p~iyotally connected with
the band for free movement.
The lower end Of the brace carries i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NeU Card Game
BOOms. MOpies

"A NEW puzzle game Is played with picture
- cards which are meant to illustrate
scenes in q. movie drama. 1t is supposed to
stimulate the faculty at Imagination, the
solution Of the puzzle requiring the develop
ment Of q plot or story. On each card is a
N object, or descriptive matter. To
solve the puzzle the cards must be arranged
in such a sequence, as to constitute the
logical order Of the development Of the pic
ture play. %interspersed with the appropriate
spbtitles, letters, telephone and telegraph
messages, etc., which are necessary TO make
elear the action portrayed on the cards.
The inventor, William %. Mcclure, Jr.s OF
New York, offers for example q pack Of
cards entitled 1.-THE Avalanche" accom-
panied by a printed sheet suggesting tie
theme Of the play they are designed to
illustrate. Helen Ferguson, the heroine, Is
the daughter of AIRS. Delano, who has.
married a second time. Mrs. Qelano plans
Helen's education and places her in a con-
vent school. What happens afterward,
resulting from her discomfort at the school
and the unhappy outcome of her mothers
second marriage, is for the player to deter
mine in working out the puzzle story. When
the cards are laid in proper order, SO that
one scene follows another AS it should, NTH
the snbtitles. in the right places, the movie
picture becomes Z complete story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Pyramid Building

TIME Pyramid Of Gheeps is nearly 500 feet
= high, covers more than thirteen acres,
and contains 80, 000, 900 cubic feet Of stone.
Its construction is said to have been a task
of twenty years, employing the continuous
labor of 100, 900 meR.
Modern engineers believe that they could
reproduce, it in twelve months, at a labor
cost Of 81 400 900, using concrete as the
material in place Of limestone.
The great pyramid was built wholly BY
man power. To erect one like it would be
a relatively easy task mechanically, inasmueh
as electrical and other machinery would
do the bulk Of the work.
A theory generally accepted has been that
the ancient Egyptians elevated the huge
limestone blocks By building against the
structure a long tramp Of earth, up which
the stones were dragged. Some of our fore,
most engineers now reject this idea, con
tending that the sides Of the pyramid, being
filed in to . smooth slant as they rose,
themselves formed planes sufficiently in
clined TO enable gangs Of men to pull up
with ropes the stones required for the suc7
~cesssive courses.
With modern devices, says the Popular
Science Monthly, we could build such q
pyramid In q year, An concrete.
mixing plant would be erected, capable Of
handling thousands of tons OF material a
day. a great steel tower, Or several ol them,
would be erected. Fresh concrete would be
rushed to these by a multitude Of bucket con
yeysrs from the mixing plantt, The concrete
would BE- whisked 70 the tops Of The towers
and thence would BE- distributed TO the points
where " was wanted. Up, IN, up the mighty
pile would 90. II would be aprocess twenty
times as rapid IS the best that slave labor
could dp undsr the Hash Tor Old Man Ghsops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
An Electric Codt

AN ELECTRICALLY heated parn. nc
designed especially for use BY aviato,s'
has been developed by the genius Of A. MI
Ian, 'An~tonangelo Negromanti, Of Milan !,
has certain very novel features. "a
In the higher reaches Of the atmo.ns
into which ayiators ascend, there 4 ay.r Y.
the summer time cold SO severe ~. ~
thickests garments Of padded and .'s
trimmed leather do not afford adeonot. ". NE
lection. ue4uAte DID
me Negromantl coat il woven - &C.,
which, both both warp md welt, are electr,a.N.
resistant wires coated with i arenrao. ia
sulating naterial-asbestos Of silk
The wires are connected With .
electric current (which may be ! bstssSss
~aceulnalators. and also with an ana
which contains an aneroid baror,asap1 49, ~
latter Instrument is associated WITH I .,& &n!
Iaostaac tube in such q way a - L sS'
electrical resistance d the wires co,s.se
the coat. conpQo(9|
Thus, because Of the barometr,.
~ ths slectric current, the coat s,ss
eseas'ne warmth az the flying mashiss J
ta'!s higher and higher ATTITUDES j
higher the aviator goes the mora j..
! furnished furnished for his comfort ~ tho NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Fouls Bred to Order

favors yellow legs. Also it has a ifthstoe
which is almost a deformity,
The Plymouth Rock has white pluulage,
with yellow legs and yellow beak. 1t is a
large fowl and excellent for table purposes.
But 1t lays q brown egg, which, though
reckoBed highly desirable in Boston, is con-
sidered quite the reverse in New York,
The white Leghorn' has white plumage,
yellow legs and skin, and the normal four
toes. 1t lays white eggs. But it is too.
small and too .'leggy."
When the three above mentioned breeds
had been crossed and recrossed, reliance
was had upon selection for the final develop,
n.ent of the ideal farm chicken. That is to
say, individual fowls which showed in com.
.binatioR the most desirable points were
picked out for mating, In this way, through
a series of generations the new breed Of
chicken meeting all the specifications was
produced,
The new chicken is called the Lamona.
1t is white, low set, with a long body, long
breast. a shape indicative of high capacity
for egg production, yellow skin and red
earlobes. The egg it lays is large and white.
In size it is about the same as the Dorking
and on the table it presents a most ap-
petizing appearance, affording a maximum
of meat.
AS it proved the most difficult thing to
achieve was the wilderness Of the egg. Even
a slight discoloration could not be tolerated;
it must be perfectly white, like an angels
egg. The red earlobe Ia characteristic Of
the Plymouth Roek) was introduced
merely as a mark to distinguish the breed
from large.type white Leghorns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Radio Beacon Defes Fog

EsoG hsf beep aups fine tmmeRorial ths
grpatest peril to the mariner. II ems
velops bis salp, be- loses bis bearings and
goodness knows what may happen to him.
More lives and more ships have been lost
at sea IN aasoint NJ fog than through n
other cause,
But nov this ,neaaee II to be done away
with, thanks to q t'radjo beacon system
which has been Developed by thu United
States Lighthouse Service in cooperation
with the Bureau Of Standards.
The system is to be installed in lighthouses
along the coasts and also On board Of light
ships to give aid to fog bound vessels. Re-
gently the Sen Grit light station. the Ans
brose Channel lightship and the Fire Island
l!Ebtship were thus equipped; and only the
other day the lighthouse tender Tulip was
sent ont 60 make o new kind Of test. It was
a great success.
The captain of the Tulip found that he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NeW Cure for
Malaria Found

DISCOVERY has been newly made Of an
deficient substitute for auinine in the
treatment Of malaria.
a malignant mslarta Ia the curse of party
OF Bengal, in India, and it was recently,
learned that the native tribes use as medi-
cine for it a tea made from the leaves Of
q forest tree known to botanists as vitex
pedAneularis.
A British army surgeon, experimenting
with 1t, found that the malarial parasite
disappeared from the blood whes, doses Of
the 1eaf-infasiop we're administered. It is
hoped that the active principle, when ex-
tracted from the leaves las quinine<is ex-
traeted from cinchena bark will, because Of
its concentration, prove even more salts
factory,
The new drug has advantages over
a%uintpe, being q sttmutant rather than q
depresser, having no bitter taste and being
suitable for children OF inyalids,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Forts for Cops

THE pew so'ealled portable forts pro.
= vided in Chicago for policemenis emer-
gepey use in case Of conflict with desperate
criminals, are in reality nothing more than
folding shields mounted on casters.
A shield Of this kind, Of steel and bullets
proof, is ten feet high and four feet wide,
being designed to furnish protection for twe
men. 1t is made in two panels, hinged to-
gether, SO as to be folded, and. being light
iH weight, is easily transpertable.
In a street fight or in advancing upon
armed bandits in a building, the shield
which has portfolios for guntire, is likely to.
prove q very effective defense. 1t can even
be set up in the front of an automobile en-
gagged in pursuing robbers who flee in a
motasesl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

could determtne with accuracy the directions
FROM which the radio signals different for
each Of the above mentioned s~tations) were
being sent; and with q chart befora him be
was able. solely by the aid Of the sizpals, to
plot his position at any time.
This he was enabled to do by the use Of a
radio compass the DEVELOPMENT Of which
for the purpose here described is entirely
new,
The Navy Department during the war de-
veloped to a considerable extent the possibilir
ties Of this instrument, and there are already,
many shore stations, operating in groups,
which, being equipped with radio cempasses,
are able, in response to y cry for help from
a fog bound ship, to tell the skipper exactly
where he is .'at.n
The system as newly perfected. however,
makes it possible for the skipper to deter
mine his ~iocatiop with the help OF ,radio
beacens'' signals from stations or lightsh!ps,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

IIyIIE improvement ofsspouitry by breeding
= dates. back to prehistoric times, but, the
notion Of producing a new kind of chicken
to meet certain definite specifications is
wholly novel.
This.>is exactly what has been accom-
pIished recently ut 4 poultry farm which the
Government maintains for experimental pur-
poses at Reltsville. Md. Nine years havs
been required to produce the ideal farm
chicken, which is now declared to be estab-
nshed as a distinct breed.
One reason why Leghorns are so commonly
kept by poultrypen and farmers is that
they lay white eggs. New York and most
other markets in this country demand white.
eggs and offer a top price for them. But
the Leghern chicken is a small breed and
inferior Tor table purposes ; it is not a salts
factory meat chicken"
What was wanted was a meat chicken
with shape. size and market quality of the
Dorking, but. with a yellow skin, white
plumage and four toes, and laying a large
white egg. This was the order which the
breeding experts at Beltsvilld were asked to
fix 4
In describing the method adopted, the
.Jpurpal Of Heredity says that three breeds
were used-the white Plymouth Rock
(American), the single comb white Leg
horn Italian), and the silver gray Dorking
OF British origin,
The Dorking is IN ideal meat type Of
ehickeH-long bodied, low set and Of good
size, the hen weighing six and a half pounds
and the cock eight pounds. But it has
white legs, which are a disadvantage. for
market purposes, inasmlach1 as popular fancy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

upon any stationary washbasin. When il
is desired to empty the basin, the hooks sun.
porting it from the ring have only to bs
shifted, and it can be upset into the perms.
nent washbasin beneath.
The frame can be taken to pieces at
moments notice, being Of Touchdown con-
'struction, and packed, together with the rim,
(which is double, to grip the edges Of ths
basin apric) and the basin, in very smslls
compass, The inventor suggests that pansf
basins might be used to advantage IN III
nectlon witt his continuance, inasmuch i
they could be thrown away after use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Simple Tire Sprender

permit a full inspection thereof ana d.
to hold the casing firmly apart IT it nee d
repair. M
One end Of the bar is straight serve
for a handle. The bent portion is insertsa
through the split and then turned forclbH
into the position requisite to spread the eass3
of the split apart. The tool. thus ADJUSTED
cannot slip out and one person can do thl
whole Job unassisted. The device is q greg
aid to automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Sanitary WashboWl
for Travellers

yXZHEN a person travels 1t is something
w desirable to have an individual washx
bowl and such is the idea of Charles III
Windsor, of Palmyra, N. j., who propose
that the prudent traveller shall carry with
him n basin of HIS own, Of rubberized fabric,
which, being held in a light metal frames
can be set directly upon the washbasin pro
videdSb by the hotel. N
The steel frame consists of four rods, Id.
side of which the basin hangs from q ring
that is supported by hooks passing over the
end rods. The side rods telescope in SUCH
way as to be-made shorter or longer as a.
sired, and they may be secured to the end
rods at suitable points by thumb screws.
Thus the frame can readily be made tosft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

A VERY simple and ingenious device IN
a. the way Of a tool for spreadins auto
mobile tires that nesd repairs 1on the inside
has lust been patented by Abraham MARKS
Of Elizabeth, N, ~.
II is a metal bar bent in q peculiar 1ashF
ion, which the picture shows better thap any
verbal description can.
The bar takes up little room in a tool pos
and is easily manipulated to spread ths
inside split wall Of a tire casing so as to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Rio Grande Garden Made Home for Birds

IN THE Rio Grande reclamation project
= even the farphousss are largely modelled
after the old Spanish style Of architecture,
with a court or patio In the middle. This
provides for an indoor garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

fulness to the home life. Of himself and his
family. They have unlimited sunshine every
day in the year, and trays suspended from
overhead are kept supplied with the food
and water they need. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

brake shoe. which is brought into contact
with the tire of the rear wheel by simply
turning the toeS of the foot downward.
BY this action the skater can check his for
ward movement instantly and safely. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

The patio, Of course, is open to the sky,
but one e~nterprising citizen has turned his
into an ayiary, covering it with wire net
and allowing, inside Of it, full liberty to
dozens of birds whose singing lends cheer
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
6leine Na6ri6ten
fir SreunSc Der alien Seimat.

SEER mo 5rau @uItoo 8uhboIs
meilen CUR 3eit in 0euti6IanO aui
9eluf.
Ser Sobn Bender muroe gum
Sefretdr uno WitgIieo Oes 4irden.
rats Der Goncoroia Stride erp1blt.
SER uno Srau Sobn 2oIb iiuo
bon ibrer Guropareiie 5uriidgetebrt.
0ieielbe brafte iie mad 5ronfreitD
0elitidlono uno Ger Sdpei5.
SIM RbeinIano oiirfen gllsldn.
Der iebt MIR 10 bieI in ben &oIonioI.
lG0eu e%infaufen, ais tie our unmit-
telboren 9erwertung notig BADEN.
Die llnteriudung iiber oieSfuI.
berbGItniiie i'm Diitrift ieitens oes
&ongreiies lit pegen oringenoer an.
oerer @eidGite ouf cine @o6e Der.
ihoben moroen.
-6rGuIein Niorgoret Men5el, ei.
ne Godter oes Serrn 8aitor g. ".
Dten5el, lit om Mittmo6, Sen 81. 5.
VttS., NIT Dem Oompfer Y(onaolio
mad DeutidlonO obeereiit Inn cine
Stcaung nit oem omerifuniihen
9onitIat in Berlin on8litreten.
Die YoIen ba6en Sic gntidei.
oung 6es 8oIterbunoes iiber Ober.
lhlelieu ougenommen. 8uroe linen
leiht 9enug, oa iie fat ale gereruer-
fe un6 ben inouItriellen &eidtuun
einbeimien.
Scr @eburtStag Simon 8olf's
miro ie0es Sobr in @oibinaton nit
groBem 9romp eefeiert. Serr 8oIf'
lit iest Sc Sabre alt; er itebt bel oen
9iirgern ser Staot oeiitlher I6Itom-
milng IN gang b%elonoerer grinner-
lng.
Die oelltI6e Miarf Itono Ieeten
Mittiuod nif 0.62. 8orige @ode
mar tie nuf fat 0.50 eefoIlen. looaB
man fiir einen Dollar fat 200 Wlf.
crbielt. Sn poIniidem @eloe bringt
Elm omerifnniiher Dollar iogor IT,
Is Eouieno Worf. 8unoerId6ne
3uItGnoe. 8opier lit foit telirer ais
oas @clo, auf Oas es geOrudt miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
10 jdbri9eS geIteben Der lutberii6en 0re;einisfeits
Stride wirb nd4lten SCnnta9 eefeiert,
ben 80. Sftober 1921.

8or 70 Sdbren, 1851, fanten eini.
ge oeltti6e 2rtberaner, Ole 8orgar'
ger Ser jebigen 0reieinigfeitsfir6e
bier gu elmer &ir6engemeinoe 5li'
lommen uno Illoen Ben Serrn Yreoi'
ger 6. g. 8. &epl aus Baltimore
elm, i9r neller, 8eitmeiliger Seelior.
ger gu lein. 0os geidab. Sir Die
nG6iten paar Sabre D%eriammeltc
man iif in einem Suuie nabe Der ieb'
igen Stride, an ser @-StraBe, Noro'
melt. 0ie Stride ielbit, in rotem
San0itein, muroe crit 1856 lrlo 1857
gebollt. Der erite 8oltor Der Stride
mar &ep. Noromaln, ser aber l6on
1853 nod 0eutl6lono ging uno nidt
auf ieinen Soften aurildfebrte. Sem
9eodfolger mur0e SEER GeO. 6. SO.
8iirger, Ser bonn Sabre 1853 biz
1868, olio 10 Sabre, in leinem @m'
te perblieb. 9ann folgten Rep. q.
@rono (fiir s Sabre, 1869-t876),
&ep. 8. s. S. 2uebfert (1876-
1880, &eD. @eorg aonig, Der i6on
na6 8 Monoten Itarb, uno enoli6 Der
jetige Snbaber oes Backgrounds
an Ser &ir9e, &eb. s. S6roeoer,
felt Dem %. Mai 1897. Serr So
Itor S6roeoer lit iiberaa iebr be-
liebt, iebr befannt meeen ieiner &eo'
nergabe uno tiefen, gemiitboaen uno
bod bumoriitii6en Nuffaliung Oes
2ebens, uno l6on "a Sabre in ieinem
8erlife tdtig alS 9aItor unierer oellt'
lben @emeinoe. Woge oas Slt6ilG
INN, i'm Maai nadlten SabreS, alio
idon na6 6 Wonaten, elm ldones,
berrlide8, ebrenoes fiir i'm uno I'M
fer ioeoleS, fultureaes 0eutldtum
mer0en.
Ole @emeinoe i6loB ii6 Der Sp'
nooe bon MiiIouri Ohio unO on.
0eren Staoten ieit Dem Sabre 1852
an. 3meimal ieitoem belt Die 0itli.
die @ruppe oieler Spnooe ibre Sab,
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
Trppbden
8on IS II It at 9 t.

Die berborragenoiteu oeutiden
@ereine bieiiger Stoot, Dor einenl
balben SobrbunOert, moreu Der @oi.
bingtoner Sdngerbun6 in @ipolo gn.
gePS 2ofole an Der 4dten uno 6
Strobe, mo Der 8oibington Sdiie.
en-8erein. YrGlioent oes lebten Ser
ems mar Serr Smon @oli. (9err
8olf feiert belte ieinen Sc. @eburts.
tag). am ndditen Sonntog meroen
es iiinfoig Sabre, Dab ii6 cine Cpl.
iooe i'm oomaligen oeutihen 8ereins.
leben ereignete, Die mebr ais irgeno
Elm onoeres GreigniS 10 re6t oen lin.
teridieo 5rpiI6en Dem S%oeoIismls
uno 8otriotismuS ener 3eit nit
Dem WfoteriolismuS uno 5anotismus
unerer Belt, nift MIR in unierem
ei9enen 2anOe, ionoern aud auf ser
8an5en logenonnten 5ioiIiiierten 8elt
6arafteriIiert.
IS mar am 80. Sftober 1871.
o2nlt elmer @inIooung oes YrG-
lioenten, Serru Simon 8olf Der.
iammelten lid] Ole WiitgIieoer 0es
Sdiisenoereins in oelien &eii6en5 an
gontag Aben0 unO 3ogen bon oa alb
unter ben &l1ngen Der 9on6'ihen
Wliiifbanoe nod Dem @eionotihoftS.
botelS oes oeutihen@einnoten, Baron
bon SdIo5er, I'M ole pom &aiIer
8ilbelm Dem griten fir Den @erein
geidenften Gboiiepots in gmpfong AT
nebmen. 9ort angelongt, ipielte bic
VtuiifbonOe einige patriotil6e @ei-
len, Dorauf Der faiierlide @eionote
ole idmuden Sdiisen empfing rno
oos Dem alien 8~oterlanoe mo Dem
@eionoten gebrnhte. 10 treffli6 bon
Serrn Simon @olf gemGblte Sod,
mur0e bon Dem Baron bon SdIo5er
in ber6Ii6er @eiie erpioert.
Serr Simon Wolf empfing nun
Ole @offen aus Der 9ono oes Sc
ianoten, morollf er in ieiner betonns
ten bereoten @eiie in reht repllbli.
funiidem Sinne oonfte uno folgenoe
5tiiten beoroerte, Die @affen unter
ibre Obbitt Su nebmen: 3. 8ebrens,
U. 6. 8. aeeie, s. 8oBmann. S. o..
ailian GoSpor &neeii 5. 2ippolot.
ltnO nun %riiitete man iih gum Hiid
marid uno idlug elm gemiitIiheS
Eager in Serrn g. @neeI's &eltau-
ration ouf, mo inter &eoe uro Goo
item Elm gemiitlider Nbeno nerIett
mrroe. Baron bon Shlo5er mar ar6j
unter ben SeiInebmern.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

resperIammlung bier in 8aibingtcn
IN Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ob.
Cine Sdule un0 5tpor Sogesidule
NOR 80 Sabre lang NIT Der Stride
berbl1noen, bis lie 1902 infolge Mon,
gels an Sdiilern einging. SIN Stel'
lie oes Sdule Itebt jebt ons Yforr'
bans an Der Oierten StraBe, nod.
Dem Oos S6ulgeb0ltoe ieIblt 1904
nieoergeriIien mar.
Bon Ser Stride 5lpeieten lid 5pei eng.
lid ipre6enoe @emein0en ab. 1876
Die u@roce" -2utberii6e Stride, (t3.
uno Gorcoran StraBe) uno 1892 Die
Spirit" -2lltberii1e Stride (@de Der
Seem Seriep apenlte un0 Mtorgan
StroBe.)
Sm 6riibiabr 0ieies Sobres be.
i6IoB man, oaS &ir6eneebGuoe in.
men mo ouBen elmer gan5li6en Or.
nelerung 81 unter3ieben. 0o8 1T
leitoem gei6eben. Srl grollem Sano.
Itein ltebt MIN Die Stride freltnolid
uno einloocn0 oo luto orinnen er.
eldn8t aIes in goIo, meiB uno braun
-es lit cine 6reu0e, Die Stride iesi
81 beiu6en. N1dlten Mai miro iie
gum Sitbildum 3elenis ablegeu BON
Ser Ereue ibrer WtitgIieoer, Dem 81.
fer oes 8aitors uno ieiner @emein-
De, Ser 2iebe gutter Meni6en 5ut
Gbriituslebre. 0anfbar iteigt Elm @e.
bet gum Simmel empor, gum bo6iten
Serrrl, ser bic @emeinoe rei6li6 ge.
iegnet bat. Nm Ylase lit oober oos
8ort MoieS: (9iolm 90) Moge Die
Serrlidfeit @ottes, oes Serrn, mil
uns iein; moge er infer 8olf lenfen,
uno mogen mir inn oienen".
Die 8eamten ser &irhengemeinof
lmo augenblidlih Die f%oIeenoen:
&aItor: &eno6 S6roeoer;
&orlitenoer: s. 8. @alt.
S6riftfiibrer: $. S. Shneioer;
&oiiensS driftfiibrer: 8. 81. Sepier
Sdasmeiiter: 81. Steinmeb.