davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

senator and a woman who was ex-
traordinarily popular when residing
here, was extensively entertained d
and gave a party or two as was
also the case of Mrs. Ira Nelson
Norris. She gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Albert s. Burleson wife of the
former postmaster general. and
Miss Sidney Burleson, who passed
through Washington en- route to
New York, to sail to Europe to join
Mr.. Burleson. The Burlesons and
Morrises were always close friends.
Sidney Burleson went back to Swe-
den with the Morrises when they
were here last, you will recall. and
visited them for quite a while. Mrs
Harding received the Burlesons at
the White house on Thursday aft
ernoon.
DUCHESS DE RICHELIEU
EXPECTED IN BALTIMORE.
1 hear from Baltimore that the
Duchess de Richelieu is expected
there within a few days. Just what
day she will arrive is not known.
according to Mrs. John w. Frick.
her sister. From Baltimore the
Duchess will come to Washington.
Later. she will sail for Europe
where she will meet in Paris Miss
Leslie Frick, her niece, who sailed
from New York last week.
The Due de Richelieu is reported
to have purchased two houses, to
be converted into one, among a COL
ony of artists on East Eighty-sixth
street, near East End avenue. New
York, where the Duke and Duchess
will make their residence. Mrs.
Frick said yesterday that she knew
nothing of the houses, but said
that the Duke and Duchess have
frequently spoken of making their
home in America. The home they
have selected in New York is
hemmed in by six-story tenement
houses occupied chiefly by natives
of Central Europe and a colony Of
singers and artists.
The Duchess marriage to the Due
de Richelieu was the elimination
OF an interesting romance. Meeting
at dinner party given in Paris by
Mrs. Barton French, of New York
and Newport, the duke fell in love
with the Beautiful Baltimore girl,
then Miss Elinor Douglas Wise, and
their engagement was soon an
nOunCeQ. Iney were married FeDfu-
ary s, 1913, in the cathedral in Bal
timore, the late Cardinal Gibbons
performing the ceremony.
Charles ]. Bonaparte was 70
years old last week and celebrated
the day quietly at his country home.
Bella Vista, Baltimore county. He
has been in poor health. but has
been able to take drives in his car
nearly auarv
Mr.. Bonaparte was born In lsal-
timore on June 6. 1851, ahd tlsat
city has been his home ever since.
even when he was attorney general
of the United States under Theo-
dore Roosevelt, when he was ac-
tive in Washington society. Among
his many political achievements in
Baltimore was the founding of the
Reform league. which Is still func-
tioning. He has been a Republican
throughout his political career ex-
cept during the brief span Of the
Progressive party.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Leesburg, Va, twice at least to stay
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. They dine quietly
with the McLeans every once in a
while, either at their town house or
their suburban place, Friendship"
near Cleveland Park.
Among the activities of the Har-
dings last week ,were--lets see
The President was the principal
speaker at the convocation exer-
cises Of the American University,
in the amphitheater on the campus,
and also reviewed the high schooI
cadet corps on the ellipse, when
awards were given to the more eff
cient battalion and major in bri-
gade. Thursday he attended the
Detroit Washington baseball game,
as it was a benefit for the Boys
Club. He autographed and tossed
out the first ball. Vice President
Coolidge was there, too; also large
delegations from the house and sem
ate
One afternoon-Tuesday 1t was
Mrs. Harding took small party of
out of-town friends down to Mount
Vernon aboard the Sylph, following
an informal luncheon at the White
House. I understand there was
some excitement in connection with
the trip-a launch belonging to the
Mayflower which accompanied the
Sylph to carry the guests back and
forth from the Sylph to the wharf,
caught on fire and burned to the
waters edge, the soldiers on it
4,, II Nd hAfr
cued by a government vessel pass
ing by-just like a movie, don't you
know.
Later in rne week-Friday-Mr
Edwin DENLY. wife of the secre-
tary of the navy, gave a party
on the Sylph in compliment to Mrs.
Harding. The other guests were
the wives of the Cabinet officers
just a small party, but a pleasant
one.
Mrs. Harding received guests
every spare minute last week as
usual. Just before the garden party
Wednesday she received Miss Board
man and her guest. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid; also Mrs. w. ]. Boardman,
Miss Boardman's mother. She re-
ceived some more ladies' on Thurs
dIlcTHOOI' Willie lhC
went off to play golf with Gov. Nc
kelvie, of Nebraska. Henry Schaf-
ner. of Marion, Ohio. business man.
aser of the Marion Star. the Presi-
dents paper-which, by the way. l
understand is a cooperative con-
Germ now-was guest at the
White House for several days. The
Presidents father, DR.. George Ty
ron Harding, is coming here about
June 20 to visit his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Notaw.
REPUBLICAN GLEE CLUB
HAD GLORIOUS RECEPTION.
THURSDAY President and Mrs
Harding gave a luncheon for
L members of the Republican
Glee club, which was made IN Sra of
by Ohioans. residents in Washing
ton. Its members were honor
guests at reception given al
Rauscher's Wednesday evening by
the Alumni Association of Ohn,
colleges. and earlier that day SEN
ator and Mrs. Frank Willis. enter
ta'ned them at breakfast They
left for Columbus Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

LITTLE DOROTHY THOMPSON
o to

Boardman were there. too. Mrs. Reid
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Coolidge seemed to thor
oughly enjoy the luncheon Monday
how could she help it? But she
said 1t was so nice to go from table
to table, in that way getting close
to all of the guests instead of sit
ting at one table and only talking
to those on each side of her. She is
charming and a very good mixer"
The navy yard band played all dur
ing the luncheon.
One of the hostesses. Mrs. Tiller.
who by the way, is the president of
the District League of American
Pen Women, is a rival of Mrs. Hard
ing and Mrs. Herman Hoch as a
newspaper journalist and right.
hand man for her husband. Mrs
Tiller's husbands ambition when
they were first married was to own
newspaper, SO he invested in one
in small town in Georgia; a town
already owning two weekly papers
and he tried to establish a daily
paper there. He put all Of his
money. some of hers, and much en-
ersy into it. But it did not sue
coed; the town wasn't big enough
for a daily paper. So he would &c
off and earn big money at some
thing else and put all of his earn
ings into the paper. While he was
doing that Mrs. Tiller edited and
ran the paper. Finally, when he
was away once. Mrs. Trller sold It
He was broken up over it. and de-
cided he must write for some one
else's paper IL not for his own, SO
he came to Washington and is now
top-notch newspaper man.
MORE THAN ONE WORKED
HARD IN JOURNALISM.
"A N RS Harding, you know
M struggled the same way
Va with her husbands paper
The Marion Star. but every one has
heard that story many times. Mrs
Hoch, wife of Representative Her
man Hoch, used to turn out COPY
hand over fist" in cooperation
with her husband. editor of the
Marion (kansas) Record. All three
of these journalists are now mem
eers of the League of American
Pen Women. Mrs. William Wolft
Smith is very effective member OF
the league too; Is very capable.
Both she and Mrs. Tiller make de-
lightful hostesses. Among their
guests Monday was Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright, wife of the assistant
secretary of war and she is charm
ing: very aristocratic looking and
quite handsome and dresses well
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
gave a dinner for them last week
at the Chevy Chase club.
There were many other large par
ties during the week. Lieut.. David
NJ. Collins gave a nice little dance
on board the Mayflower, the Presi-
dents yacht; the state regents and
officers of the District of Columbia
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution entertained al
luncheon for the national board OF
management last Wednesday. The
Daughters of Isabella gave a dance;
Mrs: Herman Hoch was hostess at a
tea on Tuesday afternoon as was
also Mrs. William c. Keegin-but
the list Is long one.
Out-of-town visitors came in for
quite number of parties and gave
one or two themselves. Mrs. ].
Hamilton Lewis. wife of the former
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

-HE WHITE HOUSE has never
been the scene of such a
charming and interesting
party as was given there last We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Harding
for all of the soldiers, sailors and
marines from the various hospitals
around Washington and Baltimore,
both colored and white.
I'm sure that is a safe stateme Mt
to make. don't exaggerate one bit.
] haven't words to describe to you
that party, but I know not a person
there will ever forget it, In the first
place, it was beautiful party;
every detail was as deliberately and
as carefully considered as IL Mrs.
Harding were entertaining for the
highest of any land. The refresh
ment tables were just massed with
flowers, several shaded by gaily
striped marques and the marine
band-they wore their blue coats
instead of the scarlet ones Of their
full-dress uniform this time
played all during the afternoon
from a platform in the middle OF
the lawn, while the Republican Glee
CIuDs WHICH was ASACo " SNAAC ~
Washington from Columbus, Ohio.
Just for the occasion, sang every
time the band did not play. They
would gather in one corner OF the
lawn and sing; then move on to an
other, and the boys" seemed to
thoroughly enjoy it. Once they
gathered close around President
and Mrs Harding to sing Just for
them, ending with Mrs Harding $
favorite song. End of a Perfect
Day" She shook hands with the
director and thanked them all for
adding so much to the pleasure of
her guests The President, you
know, received with Mrs. Harding,
though the cards went out in her
name alone
They stood on a little green car
pet, Mrs. Harding wearing one OF
her best and prettiest Of gowns,
Mr.. Harding in white hannels. and
they shook hands steadily until $50
with a long line of guests II was
that line of guests that made the
party unforgettable; men-and a
few women, too-who gave their
eyes or their legs or their arms OF
both for their country. some be-
ing supported as they walked along,
others rolled in chairs, others walk
ing unaided but with crutches or an
empty sleeves or an arm very
much bound up; every sort Of q
wound imaginable-but all Of them
smiling. Really. those men to me
are certainly wonderful: always sc
cheerful and jolly. At first the party
was a little stiff; the guests seemed
to be a bit bashful. don't you know
But after they had eaten and the
band played a little jazz-at first II
did play such mournful airs-anc
the men became a little accustomed
to their surroundings and received
such an informal. friendly greeting
from the chief executive and th'
first lady, they -loosened up a Bit
and the party became jollier.
Every group was in charge, IN
way, of some of the army nurses oil
volunteer Red Cross workers, o.
some other group of women all II
their different uniforms, whicl
added much to the colorfulness oi
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

After all the strain of that party.
President and Mrs. Harding had an
other that evening. They enter
tained about so members of the re-
publican national committee at a
supper. Both she and the PresI-
dent have had an unusually busy
week. They reached town Monday
afternoon from their weekend trim
with Senator and Mrs. Philander g
Knox to their home in VALLEY
Forge. Pa. It was the irst time
President and Mrs. Harding have
motored so far from home for the
weekend, but they have rohe To
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Many of the weeks parties CEN
tered about Robert p. Skinner.
United States consul general at
and Mrs. Skinner, who left
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The Coolidges were in New York
part of the week, so had to refuse
a number Of engagements, but Mrs.
Coolidge was the honor guest at
two lovely luncheons last week
Mrs. William Wolff Smith and Mrs
Theodore Tiller entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon
Monday at the Arts club, when the
guests were seated at six tables,
Mrs. Coolidge sitting at each table
for one course and in that way getr
ting better acquainted with all Of
the guests. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin
entertained at luncheon wednes-
= "or'-'',nnt to Mrs. Coolidge.
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

after a steady round of festivities.
including a visit to Mount Vernon
Of course. The club is 40 years old.
Only SO members of the club were
able to come; Al had to stay at
home for one reason or another
The slogan of the club is I'VE Sung
Harding Into the Presidency" The
last time the club visite dthe Cap
ital was for the Inauguration Of
President Taft in 1909.
+ + +
"Washington is too interesting
to leave yet" That is what most
all of the members of Washington
society say when asked II they have
made their plans for the summer.
Some have not made any at all;
others are planning to go some
where, but much later in the sea-
son, while many think they may not
go at all because Washington is so
interesting. Though last week was
the second in the month of June
there was a number of formal par
ties, not to mention the many en-
tertainrhents, mostly informal, at
the country clubs.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge and the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes, the two most
feted couples of the administration
circle, were luncheoned and dined
and a number of diplomats gave
parties, too. The Minister of CO.
lombia and Nine. Urueta gave two
large and formal dinners. one on
Monday evening in compliment to
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Albert B. Fall and one on We'd
nesday evening, when Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes were the guests OF
honor. Both Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Hughes were at Mrs. Denby's
yacht party and last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor gave
dinner in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were the
honor guests at a dinner which the
minister of Ecuador and Nine. Eli
zalde gave last week: the Spanish
ambassador and MINNIE. Riano were
dinner hosts, as was also the Japa-
nese ambassador. who entertained
in compliment to Admiral Baron
Uriu. 1. J. N. who came to Wash
ington for the reunion of the class
of 1881 of the United States Naval
academy. The attorney general,
Harry S. Daughtery and Secretary
and Mrs. Denby, were the guests
of honor at reception given by.
the national club OF the American
Association of University Women,
under the auspices of the Michigan
alumnae of Washington at the ma
tional club house of the association
last Tuesday evening.
+ = 4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY HEADS
WE'RE THERE.


IT HE heads Of the army and navy
were all there-the secretary OF
l the navy and Mrs. DENLY and the
assistant secretary of war and Mrs.
]. Mayhem Wainwright (the secre-
tary of war, John w. Weeks, was
| in New York;; also Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the ma
| rine corps, and Admiral Robert
Coontz, chief of naval operations;
| also Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of
the Red Cross, and others like them.
The Denbys devoted their atten-
tion almost entirely to the sailors
and marines, going among them and
| chatting with them in a friendly
interested manner. They also greet
ed the leader of the Marine band.
The Wainwrights did likewise. Mr..
! Wainwright was an officer in the
army during the war and saw a
number there Wednesday who had
served under him in action. Mrs.
Wainwright had several of those in
tow; strolled about with them on
her arms; saw that they were fed
and saw everything they wanted to
see.-
Many Of the boys seemed to wish
to see inside of the White House.
and yet didn't realize that they
were at full liberty to stroll through
1t II they wished to do so. Many
of them soon learned. however, that
they could go in. so did, while
nurses rolled some of them through
the first floor.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
there. too; seemed to be very much
interested. and shook hands with
great many of them.
saw Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
jr, there. She Is the wife of the
assistant secretary OF the navy. She
is so young and slender; looks al
most as though a breath of wind
will blow her away. She is quite
blonde; Is very sweet-looking. She
was accompanied by the ever
fascinating Alice 'Longworth. The
latter was wearing a dainty summer
frock of white batiste, embroidered
all over. but scantily. with eyelets
OF Alice blue: a big garden hat of
leghorn, and a shawl all of Irish
lace was thrown carelessly about
her shoulders
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Summer 30.
Ens !0ue acgcn 6ron,uten.

9tui sem SdneIl3ua Miind,eaz
SnarbriIdeu mir0e bci 3iut:6rnf-
fen Ourd) pier maroffoiiide Sol
0attn ell 9lillbIaa ucrilbi. SSn DIX
9tahe ser Mtnrnftoner aoierlc
modt Oie 9n1n III cincm ticietg
Ginihnitt cine i1orie Nlrue. Hus
0iciCr Strcte iluocH Qedmte in 0eGs
IeBtcu SaGcn lpicnerbolt 5tcine llslEs
6cl5blofc nuf ocu Sd,icnen. olC.
MIR obIitJtIi0 0abiu aelegt icu
founteU. Niir;lid) tensrftc l,Rm eits
StrctcnpGrtcr tur6 nor Der 3nr9'
iabrt oca Sdncl }tgr@. mic nlarct
faniidlc Solodtcn ciucn Yal,u, /.
itaum licr iiber 0ie Sd)icncn lca
ten Gem &comtcn geInna cs Nodr
in icbtcr SCfun0c, oua Ninoerni5 SIG
beieitilcu nno on0urdl tiu llnatins
3lt perbiittr. Gle Eater Uaren IN,
5piid,cn gtiliidltet IicIcr Sdlneig
jug. ser in Sadrbrildcu 9lnibliiiN
nod Aieb uno &0ris hat, iii in 0cl-
&cacl itort bon irani0Iiidcm 4RiIi
tdr uno 3iuiliiten bcicbt. Me NC
rotfaHcr. sic ctrpo& 9cutiCl ipra-
den oiien crfIdrten ha5tu aae ihrts
Stomne30tloiieu eiucn groBeu Sal-
lcgen ole ,SronSoicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Die oberidleiiide SSrage.
Sritiider Grcmier blcibt fcit; or or.
Hart ieiucm npr fursem geGu-
fertcu Stanopnnft.
2onoolt, is. Mai.

Greniicrlitiniiter SIopo @corge mic-
6erbolte in elmer bciltigen grfldrlmg
Ole britilhc Soolttug 5ltr oberitleil-
fhen sSraae, iuelde or in ieiner iiing.
item ltnterboltsrcbe gum 9Iusorud &C.
brodt bot itno er lebnt 0ie &ernntmor,
tllna fiir Die ocntItcllten &erid]te III
Den fran5oliiden 3eitlIngen ob." Die
einnliitbige 3uitintntllng, iagte Der
Srertier, lpeld)c nleinc 9lnlidten in
Der omeritaniihen, itoIieniifcn lnD
mth britiidcn Yreilc fanOen, 3cigt,
'0nB Die groBcn9totioncn, sic I'M &rieg
an 6routreid)3 Scite ltan0cu, Den
Gertra9 BON GerioiIles gered)t oils5l-
lcgen gebeufcu. &inOern 0e5 &er-
trags oiirfe nid)t erlniibt iuerOen i'm
ltraflos 81 perlcBen, oas Sdidiol bon
Sberiblciten ntiiiie olird Den oberiten
9fotb, ujbt ourh aorfaltp entidliebcn
lper0eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
8. 6. 9aue geftorbtn.
Ter inter gSiliuu jurufaetrcteuc Sc
frctGr oce ,Sunern erlaa cinem
0erslcibcn.
Rod,cIter, Wlinn., Is. N}oi.

WuuWiltit DtitliI.J 10 ultH.
,Srauflin Sc. Kane, friibercr Setrc.
tar oc9 15llneru. lit Mitnuod lriib in
ciucnt Solpitol i'll Jiodciter. Mimi.
int 9lIter pon nobC5u - r<nhrcn ei'
ncnl 9lufan pom Soerjbeflcuin1lna CT.
lcQeu.
Yunc pnr arl 6. Moi oltI GSollcn
iteine uno Observation-Disclosures opc'
rirt morben uuo idlicu lid) SiI crbo'
len, oI3 iid) ciu idpcrca @cr3lctoet
oil lpeldrlu er icit ad)t WtonntCn nol
Belt 3u Belt III NcrinacnI .UtoGe lit.
einieGtc. Iic Noipitnldr5te 0laubtcn,
oob Die CpcratioH oaS 2cr3leioen be
hcben lpiiroc, 0od cin ueuer Nniull
om Diittiuodmor0cn uobnt clucn too.
lid)cn Ncrlnui,
9{adl icincnr 4uStritt aus heu ga
binctt g8iIiona fon Gricfretor Game
i'm ,;onuor oieic6 >SnbrcS nob
Rodpitcr, INN ieiuc 8einuhbelt micOer
hcrutitcacn. ,ibm muroo gcrdtbcLocn
gSinter in rjncn p1rmereu Slimo 3n
5ubringcn, ultn 70 rejite cr nadl Sail,
inrlia, nm 2luiana 0icice Ytonat3
uad) Rodleiter iliriid5ufehreil,
llnnittcIbor nntocm cr lid bon Der
g2irfun0 oc5 iiir ore : Operation ongc
luonotcn 2lctolbiugamittel erholt
bate, iprndl Sanc Die WOrtc sd
bin iberroid)t, nod an &ebcu 3u icln;
idl to'ic uod) Innqe um Hebea 81 blct
bcn. inn 051tie3 }u leiitcn iiir 2Inocrc.
ohlR ben 3coonrsn an pcrionlid}cn
9Subcn ill habtn.4
Ger Gcriiorbeuc hat ttiu 1ernlo.
geu hjuterlalien
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
,ionll in Raibiugton.
Maihinaton. 1s. Wtai


S)critcaunQ uno 8erfnuf bcrau'
id,cnber G5ctrdnfe in Sd)otten oe3
aapitoI9 IN Muibingtou bat elncn
ioldcn llmiouq otgenonmen oor
ole .trodeucn" tSilbrer i'm GongrtB
cine llntcrind)lnp non 3eitllngsbcrld,'
ten beontragcn tpollen, oob Wono.
id)cin GcitiIlotionsapparate III per.
id)it6encn Grefittio9 Bureaus bctrlc
ben iru6 0bisfep im tSenat9 ino
65oua 9urcnnsqebGlloc pcn lbilr ju
(hiir Derfalift meroe.
N2ic cine gombe idIug om Iicns'
toa Die Iodridt ein, Dap cine 0eltll.
IatioK III Der 9llnoeS Gruderei i'm
9ctricb iei mo oob 8cor8c SGortcr,
Der tiiBlih gum Gbet Der Drldcrci
crnarm mItroe, Sic yfelidte" Qbotig'
felt gcpiiIer ieiner Angeitcaten inter
Jude
Grit tiir3Iidl puroe ein 9otc babel
obQc abi, mic er in uurtittelbarer
9{dbc be3 bureaus oes 8roblbjtions.
Iirettor aramcr Nbisfeg nertoulte.
1dalid) mtr6cn Die Nbistcppreiie lUle
AT Der 2@oric rqtotirt" Gjcnstaa
foite.c Mais 8bisfep ous OemSiiocn
Der Dou altijcroroeutIid}er Site ipar,
81 0Qe Cudrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Nruhcnoer gcr0itur,.

Sur 9ei0rocrung Der oli ScuE
WciBucrgebirac aclppuacnen NraaH'
foble murOe I'M ptrgougCneu %apre
our1 0it @cpeyfidmit g&intcr9bol4
unter Aidmcnaung bttr0htIid'sr
8eI0mitteI cine Srabtieiitabn uclr
Der 3cd)e 2'ron2root uaG ocm in1
8cIicrtaIc gclcgcncu @abnboic Sala
oenbod oil scr 9icbcneiienbnllHItrts-
te 8uIhura g@ibcnhouicn crblcag
uno in Der 9tdbc 0c2 99ahnboie
cine 9obIenperlaocitelle ciu8crid'iee-
lin bier giaum filr oa@ 9IuSlIeigEa,
eIei5 uno bfc aoblcnbunfer sEn
idlaiiei. mar c@ n0tid. otu SIi; ot.
biutcr Scr &oAIcnucriaorilcne alE
iteigcn0en @trae6 ohiuArdben. 9'lHs
bat iid) Der obcte Scii o.@ Neraee.
auf etiua 800 2lIrter an 5hcjtt@
gcloit mo 1eicnti, ioooB urrnniI:d
oie geinmtc Muiic in Stijrje ii on
Gal nicocrQeIrn miro
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-20
Iildlprcis .@eridluoruna?

Sblcaqo, II. g(ll.
9}calntc oc5 3beuerunQ3 glusidluIicS
oe9 Stuotrath9 bon Chicago, 9$ao
eriud1tcn an Nontaq Ole @unoe$s ltno
Ole Staat9reQierlmq umltnteriud)nng
cincr unacblifcn Gcrihlporlna 5ur
GinIhrdntln1 ser Wlilhperioraltna
Ghicoao2 ltuo @ohbaltitna 6es Brei'
les. 3ic llntcritduua ridltet iid) ae'
Qen Sic NiIf NrooueerS Cooperative
MarfetiuQ 60, meldlcr itnacfdhr H.
600 ,Snrmer in SnjnoiS, Snniano
uno g9iaconiin ols Niitqlicoer on,
0eborcn. 9ticl ,I 9oIle, 5efretdr
0cs 1tootraths- 2lu5idnIieS. erflarte,
cr bobc 9ctpeiie, ooB lebtbin $4,000
Guort5 0}ilh. Die ourd]onS gum
ntcnidllidlcn @cniB Qeeiqnet ludr, III
Garu uno SSu6iana @orbor. on einem
ciniiQcn Gaoc i'll oic 0onoliiotlon &C.
id)ilttct moroen ieien.