davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Jake Dauibert hit homer in the
eleventh inning with one on, Cincin-
natl beating the Phile.
IBoeckel singled in the eleventh in
ming, winning the game for the
braves.
FELTON,, football star, pitched Har-
ward to a 1 to victory for Yale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE OR RENT---One small
house and garage and 59-foot front
on America avenue and Twelfth st.
Two houses, one block from Lin
coin schoolhouse at Nymore. Five
lots at Lavinia, fine location. Will
trade in merchandise. 15S-acre
farm, 80 rods north of city limits
Of Bagley, Mimi. This can be
bought from owner on easy terms.
For information call 606 Lincoln
ave-, Nymore, or write P. o. Box
As, Nymore. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE---Two nice residence Lots,
only $500.
Two nice residence. best in city,
$500.
Two good residence lots, lake shore,
$1,000
Two fine residence lots, good loca-
ton, $780,,
Good Groom house, heat: quick
$500
-1O-rcoms and bath, fine house, $4,-
200.
-7-room, all modern, elegant home,
snap.
-6-rooms and bath, garage, bar
gain, $4,000.
-5-room bungalow (new), $4,000,
Groom house, 6 lots, good, $4,000.
leo acres, good soil, IS per acre.
so acres improved farm, $4,000.
Automobile, come cash and trade
for team, harness and wagon.
Auto to sell, cheap for cash. h.
oh. so many ether bargains. F.. ].
/ Willis, the landman. 6t6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

TO RENTS to room
house. Also buy old house to move
off lot Phone 529-W or CALI at
FOG Minnesota avenue. 1t6-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
PROPERTY
WANTED

WANTED---Contac for brick and
plastering. Geo. Voss, 719 18th
street 3t6-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

LOTS OF HOUSES---Let us sell you
one. Come ITO our office and see
our bargain signs. Z. J. Willits,
the land man. .-~-~'. - 1-1tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE--Jiouse, shop, and lot
313 Second street, lot 25x140. z
room house. Shop 25x40. With or
without tools and stock. See Rube
Miller 6t6-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE---An ideal residence. g.
room house, modern except heat,
one acre of ground. Reason for
selling, going into the chicken bust
ness on larger scale. For informa-
tion call at Bcmidji Creamery.
6-15tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
Walsh Warns Republicans Against Pur-
chased Seats.

Senator Walsh OF Montana, brought
out briefly, but not the less forcibly,
the vital points at issue in the New
berry contest when he recalled "a
time in our history when it was re-
garded as no discredit to man to
have achieved seat in this body by
corrupt means, and said:
"I address myself to members upon
the Republican side of this body: Are
you prepared to publish to the world
that the return of the Republican
party to power marks the restoration
of the era when seats in the United
States Senate were purchasable?
ssTake warning! Take warningl
The people of this great Republic
who love it 90 well that they barred
their breasts and poured fourth their
treasure without limit to repel a for
eign foe, will not suffer it to fall into
ruin because of those insidious but
not less deadly enemies who assail ii
from within.
EsIt is said that the integrity of our
institutions is involved in this con-
test. 1t is; but say to you that the
permanence of our social order is nc
less involved"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29

iDgton's time could at best have had
but subordinate voice in any inter-
national conference, however worthy
its purpose. But the infant of Wash
ington's time has become the giant of
the world, upon whose good will and
cooperation the happiness, il not the
salvation, of the world largely de-
pends. The aloofness which Wash
ington recommended was imperative
and honest, but such aloofness today
would be contemplate shirking.
The statesmen who read the fare
well address and interpret portions OF
it literally ought to ponder the spirit
of that document. They ought to
consider, too, the evolution in human
affairs in the last century and quar-.
ter. They at least ought to muster
up enough sincerity to cease from
hiding behind the caricature oi
George Washington which their voci-
ferrous alarms have created.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
IRONToN NO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1921.

ferent walk of life. This was Joseph
R. Burton, United States Ssnstor
from Kansas, who had been accused
of accepting fee for practicing law
before a federal department while
holding a seat in the Senate.
Unlike the Brooks boys, of whom
he probably had never heard, Sens-
tor Burton had the best of counsel.
He fought the cBse to the United
States Supreme Court twice. But the
effect was to land him, eventually, in
the Irontou jail in cell next to the
Brooks brothers. The distinguished
Kansan had six months to serve, they
had few weeks to live.
Ia these circumstances, the pris-
oners became mutually interested. 1t
was odd that they, who had trod such
separate paths, and who we're bound
in such opposite directions, should
meet in such a place. The brothers
told Burton about their case. He was
astonished at the ferocity of their
punishment. With any sort OF de-
tense they should have gotten, at the
most, no more than manslaughter,
he thought. Governor Folk evident-
ly thought the came, because he COM
muted the sentence to life imprison-
ment shortly afterward.
The brothers shook hands with Bur-
ton, and departed for Jefferson City.
Burton remained behind to finish his
Jail sentence. But he promised them
that as soon as he could re-establish
himself, he would lend all his energy
to softening their punishment.
He kept his word. In the IA years
that have elapsed since then, he has
besieged the Missouri authorities with
incessant pleas for clemency for the
brothers. In the case of John he was
successful in 1918. The younger
Brooks was paroled, but died two
years later. Burton kept up the fight
for Amalek.
The latter had made an exception
ally good prison record. He had be-
come skilled mechanic, and had q
position of trust in the powerhouse
He learned to read and write, and ap-
peared eager to improve his educa-
tion. All these facts, together with
Burton's pleas, were taken into con-
sideration by the board of pardon
and parole. The parole was unant
mously recommended.
Burton carried the fight to Cover
Hor Hyde in person. The Kansan is
now venerable man of 70, and had
despite his Jail sentence, a long record
of public service. He is dignified in
manner of man of large affairs. His
presence carries weight. The Gov
ernor said he was getting rather
"hard boiled" about paroles, but he
guessed he would grant this one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
Franklin's Creditors Lose About $3.50, 900.
est. Louis POST -Dispatch.)

(St Louis st-Dispatch.l
Creditors of John E. Franklin,
former president of the now defunct
Bankers Trust Co, of ST. Louis, will
receive, early next month, about 10 per
cent of the amount of their claims,
which aggregate approximately ST.
900, 900. In newspaper advertisements
they have been asked to file their
claims with the Creditors Committee
in the Liberty Central Trust by Janu-
ary9 "for adjustment and allowance"
Il was learned that liquidation of
the assets turned over to the Cred
itors' Committee of Franklin in 1914,
after the collapse of the Bankers
Trust Co., has been completed and
that the total yield is $150, 900. When
Franklin turned over the property he
put a valuation of approximately s2,-
100000 on it. The principal asset was
an s500-acre tract of land in Pemiscot
county, Missouri.
~ ioio 'no Sfeui.ofs oi'.oo
plannea W seii .niS properly ioi
Sooo'oou, ou' 'ne sa,e was enJolneu os
Juuse Dyer ~ 'ne oui'eu o's.es us
'fic' oour' On 'ne krounu 'ns' VI, Uno
Price nameu was insunciene' ine
ohi'eu o.a'es oours u Appoais eo'
asIae .n's iplunc'ioh y Noyemoe,
isi1' mesnwni,e' 'ne proper.y na'
decreased ~ vaiue' lne commi'lee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
"Farmer Gritting His Teeth and Biding
His Time"

The regular session Of the Sixty
Seventh Congress opens with well
defined cleavage between the Reac-
tionaries and the Progressives. The
latter know their strength and have
had a fresh taste of victory.
That the Reactionaries willcontinue
to dictate to them is apparent from
that part of President Harding's meg
sage reprimanding them for joining
with Democrats in passing the Demo-
cratic amendments to the tax bill, and
his plea for party harmony and party
government.
But out in the W est is an intelligent
and watchful constituency which has
been disillusioned on the tariff; which
has lost or is losing faith in Repub-
lican promises of lower taxes and
economical government; which is be-
ginning to realize that the party in
power does not understand the pro-
blems with which it has to deal and
Is incompetent therefor to solve them.
Above all, it understands now as
never before that it has no identical
interests with the privileged and
predatory classes who finance and
control the reactionary element OF
the Republican party.
Just how the Western constituents
feel about it is expressed by West
ern weekly paper, which says: "The
farmer is gritting his teeth and bid
ing his time.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
Caricaturing Washington.
fst. Louis Post-pispatch.l

(St. Louis -Dispatch.l
When George Washington admon-
ished Congress, in his farewell ad-
dress, against entangling alliances he
was speaking, of course, from his
knowledge Of diplomacy as that pro-
fession was then practiced. The
motif of international relations was
then ulterior. No nation trusted any
other very much. National good
faith was unknown. Every compact
between nations was calculated to
secure advantages possessed by the
signatories by merging their might
against any nation that should be
moved to assail them in the hope Of
conquest.
1t is notorious, too, that the nations
rarely scrupled to betray one another
when such action seemed to be adj
vantageous. The fact that interna-
tional agreements were the personal
bargainings of Kings or Queens,
secretly negotiated and known only
to the sovereigns and their agents,
made treachery and intrigue not only
inviting but necessary as q matter OF
self-protection. The people knew
nothing about the contents OF the
archives. Even If they had known
they would have been powerless to
protest.
That was the background OF Wash
ington's fears and counsel. In such q
day and order his injunction was the
caution Of ordinary prudence. Thai
day is dead, that order 10 buried. Nc
agreement Of any character can now
be valid until it is recorded. Though
covenants, strictly speaking, are not
( "openly arrived at" they are known
A conspiracy for plumber between
nations is impossible now. 1t is i'm.
possible for the reason that no Demo.
cratic government could induce it'
people to fight war for loot.
To say that George Washington
warned Us against participating in thu
enlightened efforts Of the nations t.
minimize the possibility OF war an,
to stand together for the maintenance
OF justice and honorable peace is stuf
and nonsensa.
It is patent, Of course, that th
young, struggling nation Of Wash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
More Will Hays Discrimination Against
EH.Serviae Men.
washington correspondence. !

washington Correspondence
Another case of Postmaster Gener-
al Hays's discrimination against ex-
service men in the selections of post
masters has come to light, this time
at Peoria, Ill.
The case as stated by Samuel L..
Nelson. Commander of the American
Legion Post there, in letter to Sena-
tor Duncan U. Fletcher (Dem., Fla, }
lis as follows. There were nine ap-
plicants; after the examinations rec
concentrations we're made in behalf
of two who qualified, one of whom
was chief clerk Of the U. s. Railway
mail service for twenty five years or
more, the other an ex service man
who entered active service in 1917 at
the age of fifty eight, served credit
ably until July 81, 1920, and who was
the son of Civil War veteran, the
brother of Civil War soldier and
the father of an only son who entered
the World War at the same time,
May, 1917. This ex-service man
suffered permanent injuries in the
service.
According to Commander Nelson's
story the applicant who had in the
examination received the lowest rat
ing and who had no other record than
Republican ward politician, was on
May 30, this year, named acting post
master and is serving in that capacity
at the present time. Commander
Nelson further said that it is openly
claimed when public Indignation has
subsidized, this appointment will be
made permanent.
Under the Democratic administra-
tion, ex service men were always
given preference in appointments of
this kind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culRrs free. All Druggists, 75c
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Advertiser ent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
G. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID,
--OF THE
rIpAA or Ell DNEp a cnAApAArx

Is b x + q I d < + III ~ J l.. Vi
successors to Fuldner & Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 300 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting Of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y IL,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
a. NJ. to p. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, January IL,
Write for appointment.
Write for information Or appointment.
NOTE DIR. Fuldner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
|nesdays Of each month. Ad,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. ssT'' indicates trace of precipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-12-29
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
December 19, 1921:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
role, einue Muitergemeitoe Der 9io-
ae1e ct. Glpuo!

role, ei1e Ml1itergemeitoe Der 9io-
5eie ct. Glprro!
0eniae bon gud, Ole ni6t cine
gdp1lo ob5utragen bdtten. Was fir
@obltuten pom Mltare, mo CT far
glpdy opferte, BON ser 9omml1nion-
banf. 400 ct gud Sic Seelen1pe11e
reidn, i'm geidhtuble, mo er euh
Die gunoen nadlieB, bon Ser &an5el,
mo er NIT 5euer 0aS gbangelinm err
flarte. @r rief oenen oft 81, Die
gleidgiiltig 1paren: Sebt perlpredet
at bnlten, mos SIR Dernn6laiigt
babt. @el1te ipridt er: Sh bin tot,
meme 2ippen iino itlr1nm, mei1re &ano
erbebt itdy nift mebr gum Segen, mel
ne 3nnge ipridt ni6t mebr, aber
Idyaut SEN Gotten an un6 benft a, 6ic
2ebren. CT gebt gum @obeprieiter, Ser
ibm 6ie &rore ni6t beriagen fann.
Ser Geritorbene mar Elm Mann bon
GROCER perionlid)er 6r0mmigfeit ;;ober
er rpar gu beiheioen I'M onmit gu
prunfen. Mls er pergangenen Sabres
1haper frnnff I'M 9o5pital Log, logte
er einmnl 5a1 ei1uem intimet1 5rernoe:
gea1n babe id belte idon o6t5ebn Ho-
lenfran5e gebetet, id fam aber midt
mebr Brepier beten. Ser i6onlte 3ug
mnr feline leltene S%er5ersgute. Wte
mar er gut! Vu9 alien, aber beion=
6ers SEN &i1rbern. ct lammelte fe
gerne nm lid; fir lie bat er Die bert
lide Ghule gebm1t;lein 9er5 branntc,
sic &inoer Dor Dem 8er0erben al ret
ten II. aus ibnen quite fatboliide Batter
unb Miitter 5n madyen. Gs tpar bieles
gleidim elm Stid bon Ser geatur 6e5
@eilamoes, ser bie 4leinen liebte. Ms
id) no1 @t11oent tpar iagte ct mir
einmaI: orei 9inge iin6 es Die nidt
beriibrt m11roen bon Ser Siinbe: bie
|@ternen, Ole 8lumen unb baS un=
id1ul6ige Muge eines %getauften Sim
|6es. @egen feiner groBen Screens
giite un1 @roBmut eab er reidlide
Almoienipen6en. SIR miBt es nidt 10
gut, ODER mir tpiiien es; Defenders Sc
men, Die lid a11f Sen Grieiteritmo bor-
bereiteterl balf er 1tets bereihpiIigit
mit alien Mittel1l. Nu9 mir, bem
Ole trn1trige aber liebe Mufgabe ge=
mor6en bier om Garge at re6en, gab
er unteritiibung. Sprehet nit mir
bem &erltorbenen 0u1f; oa16 fir gu=
re &in6er Die IN 6en 81 Sobren burd
6ieIe @dn1le gegangen iinb, bon Sc
nen cine itattlihe Mn5abl jebt Frie=
lter fin1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
gpisfopates in Mmerifn, Die bei6en

@pisfopates in Mmerifa, Die beioen
urd6er1t le11dtenbe 5trnblen, Die aus
gega,1gen BON ct. Sobn's nnb ct.
Iramcis; berrlide slnitalten, Die Se~
ger auf segen %geipenoet nro perbret-
tet i'm ga1r5e1 Nor6pelten ut10 barll-
Der bi1rulls. 9ea1te ober lit ilber Wfel=
role feline Come untergegnngen, u11o
er, Der I'M Gorge liegt, miro fiiroerbin
nibt mebr als Come g11d le1ld)ten,
bod miro n1d) BON ieinem Brnbe aus
nod oas Mben6rot Ser 8erflar1lng
ldimmern. Sd bin nidt bier UNI ibnl
cine 2obe1rsre0e a1lf oen Sarg 81 le=
gen, aber mobl miiiien mir Der 8abr=
felt ;3el1gnis geben unb lout 1pred9er
Don Sem Sbonen uno gblen, oas i'm
inn 2eben 8ierte ltn6' moDon mir 3eu=
qen lino. Sb bra11de ni6t 2obreoen
lpen6en - STR ipre6et 6nr6 Cure
@egempart - Str 5eigt no6 I'M 20
oe pie STR i'm geebrt - mie geliebt
- mos STR tim o%er0anfet; 6od) nidt
allein cine ghnnr. bon 2euten ionbern
BON @eiitli9en> Braluten = Biz gum
bo6m. @errn Bilfof bon ct. Glo1o
mollen oa1rh Sbre Mweierbeit 3eltg=
nis geben megen iei1es tii6tigen eff
rige11, erfolgreid)en, iegergefronten
Frielterlebens.
Mie 1tarf NOR feline 2iebe 3llm Srie=
ltertum! @ntlhloiien DerlieB ct Die
meltpbdlil6e gr6e un1 tam beriiber.
Size erlten Sporen ber6iente er lid in
3afotn; 6n mar es no er Die @r1no=
lage CUR &rQnfbeit gelegt, Ole ibm jebt
gil @nabe bradte. @iele, Sic i'm fann=
ten, piiie1l, mas ct in @interfalte un0
in ben Gagen Ser @nngersnot BORT ge=
arbeitet, bod CT ipro6 ME barber; er
bat es ser @elt borentbnlten IN &C.
ma1t n1b 8elbei6enbeit, aber @oH lit
e5 befnnnt.
SIR = 1pns bnbt STR ibm 511 oer=
Dunfen! Spru9 emit Sener, Der bier
int Nltare lit: u0em mir idtpeigen
mouten, Sic Gteine tpiirben re0e11."
9ie Steine re0en - aQes bier bat er
gebm1t = in &lugbeit bertpaltet M
in 81 Srie6ensjabren, elm
3e11g1rts, bus MON nidt ieoem Bfur-
rer gebe1n fann - Srie0ensiabre bon
Mnfang bs a11f 6ieie 5tunbe. @ie
forgiam l1n6 liebepou, lpo3u 9r0ens=
leute bier @run0 geCegt, bot er m1fge=
tro1nmen, gebegt nn0 gepflegt, Elm
im11ger 8alum, bot i'm gem6iiert bis er
gum ltarfen 8u1tme geporben = Mel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
er fein, 10 bob er iet1,en Mmtspflidten
mie0er pprltebem fonl1.

er fem, 10 bob er ieinen slmtspflidte11
tpieber Doriteben fann.
+.Das Set oes III. 5tepbanns, bus
Batronsfeit Der BON bodtp. @errn So
bann Grobec paitorierten ct. Ste
pbanS Bemein6e int Somn 9rodrpah
ml1rbe lebten Wortag III feierlifer
@od)e begangen. &odJ1p. Serr So
iepb Erpbec bon glf Hiber 5elebrierte
bas Mmt, Bodpp. 81. Selisfar pom ct.
Saul Seminar tpnr 3iafo11 ltno Set-
preoiger, unb Ser bodym. S%rtspfarrer
olIi1tierte als S1rbbiafon.
= 9lm Samitag, SEN II. 9e5enlber,
erteilte Ser bodtp'lte 8iid)of Solepb
S. 81tib in ser gborfapelle Ser ct.
Sobmnes Mttei folgelroe FL. 8etben:
@o6p. 8ernbarb &arels Die 9iafo=
natsnei9e fir 6ie Di05eie ct. CLOUD
bodhp. 8ernbur6 Wcgfnmec fiir oie
Di05ele Sarge Sic guboiafonatsmei=
be; Sem Serrn Heter Barron fir oie
Di05eie Sarge Sic Soniur llno 5rpei
Ser bier nieoeren Weiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

Dienitag Dem Gmlntp Regiltrar Sobn
Gang sur gtntragung iibermittelt.
NaG Mngabe cines 8eamtcn Der Ellb-
Tic Serpice COMPANY nitro IN Der Be
lebalng ser 8etriebsleitltng Der Stro-
Benbow feline Menoerrlng getroffen
fper6et. sf15
- Die Gountp &ommillare 1pielell
in elmer Mitte Qebter 8ohe abgebal-
tenen @erIa1n1nlllng hben Golntp Mn-
6itor Nid,. SbonleD an, Mn5etge fir
gntgegemabnle bmn Mngeboten fIr
MnsItottl,ng 6es ne1len @oltrtban1es
nebIt n0tigen Mobeln ST. erlaIien, Sim
1. Jebr1par fommelroen Snbres 1per=
Sen sic Mngebote geoff1et tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
g. s. @@@
g Kirdlidc g
g uaeRridtert. g
g g g g

X g(u Gage Dor 8eibnadten ge=
riet DaS Dod) Ser ct. Sobn Gontil1s
Aird)e an 0ritter Strobe noroli6 in
iSerer, r11o MIR 0em pronnpten Gin
qreifeu Ser Seuermebr lit es SIT Der
|6alrfe1, BOB Sen Slmmnren Gmbalt ge=
boten ,puroe, bepor gr0Berer Shooen
angeridtet mar.
X 8ie BEL benl int Der MitternadtS=
ltu1roe o1n bod)bl. 8eibnadtsfeIte III
ser &%atbeorale bonn bodmIten 8ildof
SOS. @1tih aelebrierten gontififalamt.
10 par AUDI bos geraumige grogelfoB
Ser nellen ltnbeiledten gmpfangnis=
firdJe in ct. CLOUD an Sem bodbl.
Te1ttoge sur Mitternadtsltunoe Bel
6em bonn bodpp. 8farrer P.o1fe, 90,
g., gelunge11en 2ebitermmt nit @ldll=
bigen iiberfiiut, unb III beioen Sir
derr tpa- ser 3utritt our &omunion=
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