davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ARDEN ST.. livery attractive. newly dec
grated. two rooms. bath. kitchenette
electricity, telephone. housekeeping. linen
S15. Superintendent.
CHELSEA neishborhood across from theo-
logical seminary, 2 large roms, bath; SEQ
ond floor; steam heat, open fireplace quiet,
artistic furnishings; service. use OF phone;
may be rented as an apartment or sepa-
rately.
rent reasonable. WOLF, 6o4 W. 18Th.
NICELY furnished: redecorated: 3-4 room
housekeeping apartment; clear: quiet; re-
spectacle; bath. electricity. telephone; suit
able select Christian adults; reasonable;
references. MOORE. 302 West 121st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 45o (11sth)-six rooms.
bath. completely furnished immediate pos
session to October longer. Phone Morn
ingside 5s7.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-AIl rooms facing IIud-
son: adorable, colorful, unusual apart
ment. Gall up after II o'clock. 1922 Aud.
WASHINGTON PLACE, 125.--Young woman
will share modern apartment with another
young woman ktchenette privilege, use of
piano; terms $12 week. Spring 6270
5TI AV. corner 5sth st.)-Three exception
two baths. hotel service, great reduction; to
July $500. October ! $1,000. Phone
Schuyler 424c.
5oTH ST., wEsT-Attractively furnished 4
rooms; large living room. two master bed
rooms kitchen; maid service; e1-s elevator; long.
55TH ST.-Studio apartment to October: ar
tistlc. livable: $155. Apt 6E. Circle Psi.
57TH. 81 West.-Studio, bedroom, bath, fur
nished or unfurnished: cafe and maid SER
vice: May to October ! or longer. Apply
57TH ST, 15t w.-Homelike. sunny and COM
fortably furnished 3 rooms, bath. Kitchen
cite; spacious closets. real fireplace. private
phone; s1e5. oTTMAN. Circle 1909.
10TH TO 10TH SITS. West Side-2 to 8
long term leases. WOOD. DOLSON CO.,
INC. Broadway and s0th st. Schuyler 100.
72D. 305 w. Apt. II: handsomely furnished.
six rooms, two baths. all outside; seen by
appointment. Col INDUS 5717.
S3D, 324 W.-For months or longer, attrac-
lively furnished apartment. high class
house. 3 masters bedrooms; pretty chntzes,
Oriental rugs. old mahogany; $175; immedi-
ate possession. WRIGHT.
S6TH ST. and Broadway. Euclid Hell-Two.
three and four rooms. furnished. week.
month. Tel Schuyler 300.
10sD ST., 1871 W. rooms, bath, regular
Kitchen. steam. electricity, piano.
i09TH ST.. wEsT-THREE ROOMS AND
rRNsaEp ANh ZEAL eIINoHaM cENRif poMFSETHh5 HooATn
FRONT APARTMENT. SOUTHERN EXPO
SURE, ELEVATOR; TELEPHONE GALL
NIGHT SERvICE). CALL VANDERBILT
1902 BETWEEN 0 AND 8 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
122D. b11 W.-ArtisticalIy furnished room
apartment Columbia; sell or rent income
or private proposition. Apt. 0.
Borough Of Bronx.
MARRIED couple. compelled to reside Michi-
gan, will sell complete newly furnished
four room apartment: cost s1.s00; will sell
for $780, apartment on Concourse. 1852
HaraId Wa ahfnrtop vJafobta
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Borough OF Brooklyn-saIe or Rent.

lots: price sf2.500; $4,000 cash, baIanc
mortgage. WOLFE CO.. 200 broadway
New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
BARGAIN!-west 11Sth ST. $1,000 cash buys
8 story triple flat, rents $4, 700. BONNER,
1869 Broadway. Penn 2492.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Washington Heights, Above 125th st..
West OF 9Th Av.

PRIVATE DWELLING $1,000 cash, $4,000
mortgage, $50 w. 15Sth, ten rooms, two
baths: special reasons why good Investment.
Owner. phcle Audubon 1900. Longacre S440.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

SPLENDID CHATHAM HOME.
with rooms, bath. steam. open fires. gas.
kitchen. electricity. water. sewer. large
porch, garage: plot 1oox150: price $4,000.
\ EUGENE JOBS-H. #. BECK CO..
Realtors. OPP. station. Summit. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

SUBURBAN HUMEEEEKEft5.
Send for free booklet descriptive of Ridge
wood, N. j., the ideal suburban home town.
having 1900 commuters: all homes: no
manufacturing. p. o. Box 21. Ridgewood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest of the Allerton
group, II story fireproof building. Just
completed. containing apartment, club con-
yeniences. are from Sc. so TO $3.50 per week.
for permanent residents only. 143 East S9th
st. As East 55th st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

OCEAN Av.. ffps.-Hirh class =. q room
apartnents: all Improvements Immediate
possession; reasonable rent. supt. Mans
fieAd <<6a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

STORE ana basement, prominent location In
Greenwich Village, S125. WILLIAM D5x-
TER Co, ~ Greenwich av. Chelsea s096.
VERY Desirable office to sublet. 800 Broad
way; high class office building; rent rea-
sonable: possession arranged. Apply 10
FRED O. STRYPE. room 1ooi-1ooe. $50
Broa dvAy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
sTONIi;GTON

The Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held a special meeting Wednesday even- ing and resolutions on the death of Ed. P. Teed, their fire chief who was also one of the organizers of the company, are to be drawn by James H. Weeks, Robert L. Burtch and W. F. Broughton. The con- tract for the new uniforms was given to Philadelphia concern. They will be of dark blue cloth, with hat to match. Measurements are to be taken Wednesday evening. and business meeting will be held also.
 The fourth game in the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the Mstuxet club auction bridge tournament was play ed this week. Tine Stonington men have a. lead of 5,1S0. They hold the score in the cr!bbage games by 139 points.
 Rev. George B. Spalding will preach In the Broad street Christian church. West erly. Sunday. This Saturday, evening at 7.30 o'clock the prayer meeting of the First Baptist church will be he'd in the lecture room. The Y. P. S. will meet at 6.15 D. m. instead, of 6.45 D. m.. owing to change in- the place of worship. The evening service will be a vesper service. The derrick barge Jack, with a load of scrap iron was lowed In here Thursday i This came from New London The junk | is being loaded on flat freight cars.
 Manuel Andrews and William Ostman will motor to Hartford today (Saturday). 1 MT and Mrs. William Hobart and son Harold and Mes. Henderson were guests of MT. and Mrs. Albert Kenyon at Alton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MYSTIC

The two Wilcox brothers of Quian1baug, who are on the water fishing most of the time. and who have dock at Noank re- ported that they caught large sized bel lows fish in their otter trawl while off Watch Hill. The large specimen was taken ashore at their dock and when it was cut up there was found in the ston- ach two handsome shelf drakes. The big fish has a large mouth and it is believed the fish came along, overlook the drakes and just gobbled them up.
 Anothec peculiar happening occurred at Mason's Island Wednesday when a hake was caught by William Cushman. who has landed many fish from the waters around here but never was quite so lucky as to find one fish with such lucky string of years in it. There were seven pearls in this one fish. ranging from the size of pinhead to the size of shelled peanut. These pearls graduated in size from the largest down to the smallest and every one of them is perfect.
 Word was received in town Thursday of the death of a former pastor, Rev Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Montauk avenue Baptist church at New London Rev. MT. Bates is remembered as having filled the pulpit of the Union Baptist church In Mystic. He began his pastor ate in 1904 and he continued for 13 years going from here to New London. He gave the address at the memorial service which was held here for Rev. Mr. Miner last month
 <. Marriage announcements of Miss Elms G. Mitchell and J. Elmer Newbury, which took place in Brockton, Mass. Tuesday i have been received here. Both young people are well known here. The bride was at one time teacher in the Broad way school. MT. Newbury was in the printing business here. They will make
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
BONn MARKET

New York, Dec. I-The bond market moved up through practically the entire list today with marked strength exhibited by South American issues and the domes- tic speculative bonds. The speculative railroad issues which have been under pressure for several weeks made the best improvement refecting the strength of railroad stocks The general up ward movement today apparently marked the end of the heavy liquidation of large holdings that has been going on for some time. Other factors, in the upward turn of the market were the covering by short interests that have been pressing the speculative issues and the appear ance of new buyers attracted by the low prices of a wide list of bonds. Rio Grande De Sul S's with 2-S points and Sac Paulo S's with l 1-2 points advances were the outstanding features in the foreign list. Framerican 1-2's and Bordeaux and Marseilies G's advanced l If points each and Czecho- Slovak S's, Rio Janero Ss and Dutch East Indies 6's gained a point each.
 In the speculative railroad mortgages St. Paul general As gained 8 1-2 points St. Paul general 1-2's and Chicago and Northwestern general As, two points each and Erie Consolidated 4s. IA points.
 Cerro De Paco S's advanced { 3-4 points and Chile Copper 7's t-- points in sympathy with .he rise in stock prices. Other strong spots in the indus trial and public utility list were General Electric 5's. Computing Tabulating and Recording 6's, Manhattan Elevated As and Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificates i Is all up 1 1-2 to points
 The best buying power in the railroad mortgage group was shown in St. Paul convertible 5's. Baltimore and Ohio gold As Chicago and Northwestern 5's of 1887, Denver and Rio Grande SIS, and Kansas City Southern 5's with advances Of 1-2 to nearly 2 points.
 Liberty issues were stronger with gains ranging from four to 30 cents on S10O.
 Total sales (par value) were $12,263,. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chcago, Dec. Although wheat prces showed considerable strength at times today the market in the final deal ings reacted owing largely to assertions that some foreign buyers had been sell ing back at less than replacement value. The close was unsettled at 3-4c net de- cline to 3-Sc advance with May S1,16- 5-S to $116 3-4 and July SLOT T-8 to s1.0S. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2 lower; oats 1-4 O 3-8 off to l-4 gain, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 c.
 The reselling of wheat on the part of foreign buyers was said to come from France and Italy and to have been at 5 to Sc under present cost figures In creased selling pressure from holders here was noticeable as the day drew to an end, and the market closed at but little above the lowest figures of the session. The, fact that primary receipts were again heavy acted as a curb on bullish sentiment, and so too did persist ent selling of May and July from some commission houses that were buy ing December.
 Apparent prospects of immediate farm relief legislation at Washington was partly responsible for an upward tend ency which the wheat market showed during the earlier dealings Besides quotations at Liverpool were higher, ad- ditional rains in Argentina were re- ported and there was a further reduction of 20,000,000 bushels in estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus On the
 other hand. domestic milling de.nand was only fair, and the only European buying reported was confined to wheat grown in Canada.
 Corn and oats were inclined to drag after December corn had touched a new
 high price record for the season, 72 1-1
 cents Rural offerings of corn showed something of an increase
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MoNTV1LLE

The fair and sale and chicken pie sup per held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church on Friday after noon and evening proved a great success, clearing about $170. A large attendance was present from UncasviHe. Quaker Hill, Leff1ngwell. Montville Center and Palmertown. The booths were attractive ly decorated, and the contents sold well. Credit is due the ladies for the excellent supper and the success of tho affair in every way.
 The Uncasville Methodist Sunday school recently shipped its library of a considerable number of books as q gitt to colored school in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of New London and MT. and Mrs. P. T=zcy oi Norwich visited friends in town on Sun Gay,
 Mr. and Mrs, Winfield Rsnnsy and son Wesley and daughter Katharine and Moses Chapman of East Lyme spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr | and Mra, Henry Church.
 Ar. and Mira. Edward Smith, Hr. and Mrs, Newton Babeeci and Ben Leo ant Mrs, Freeman KenneFseR and Paulin. stepanisis are ependins a few days fl 1 New Britain, Miss Carrie sin7sen and Mra. Fred F l Church and sea Frlend were callers u Norwich eA EatuFfaFs
 NIR. telR E, FtsaFRs fn4 ehtldFeH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02


 NoTICE.-All creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notifed to present theiI ss. sH+lslpr. signed at 66 Franklin St, Norwich Conn, within the time limited tn the above and foregoing order.
 WILLIAM H. oAT.
 dec2d Adminlstrator
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 2d day of December,
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLING Judge.
 Estate of Philip Perry. late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased.
 Mary Perry Comes of Nowich. Conn. appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate.
 whereupon. It Is Ordered. That szI6 petition be heacd and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Nor. wich. in said District. on the sth day of December, A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and Of said hearinl thereon be gfven by the publication of this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date Of said hearing. and that return be made to this NELSON J. AYIING. Judge. The above and foregoing Is true copy of record.
 ttfsst: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 dec2d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

ed ruler of the Westerly lodge No. CTS will preside. The committee in charge
 of arrangements are A. T. L. Ledwidge
 Lawrence c. Purtill and James Collins Vocal selections will be rendered by c. Leo Higgins. Martin H. Spellman and Mrs. Jessie Davison.
 Next Tuesday evening a campaign for the sale If Xmas stamps will be started
 at the high school on Broad street. Miss Phoebe Perry will have charge of 8
 children's playlet which will be given
 and Dr. Barnes of Wallum Lake will 1 give short talk
 | John Nye a student at the Rhode Is
 land college at Kingston. is visiting hi:
 parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Nye or Narragansett avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Hartford.-AIvia Beiden of Baker. vile slashed his neck with saw few days ago while a: work.
 MarlborouEh.-The school bank system Is now in use in the schools. and the pu- pg.s bring their, savings to the teacher each Monday. who gives il to Supervisor Fl. s. Libby.
 Terryvi1le-Exvaeat for he eeIlar of the new hrehouse Is practically con- pleted and work on laying the walls viii be commenced at once. Faced brick viE be used fpe the exterior ERlls, with trim mlngB of Borre granite.
 CronweII<-court Equality. P. of A, held an en3eyabia social In Its hall. The evenlnEs program contained several rnu. s.oai nnssherns among which wes EnYleab- Ing solo hy Fred Rayaor. waiter squires entertained by reeltstions.
 WnteFbury.@The, ,Ey sn Che superser court, before ypdEe Ailya L. Brown iz
 he case ef Catherine Howard cf Coslsy rect against ClaTmon Dixon, atmini1. rateF ef the ertate oe hln father, ro. ruraed xtIdlcs q lelt tel Mzs BeBaE3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

R. |. over the holiday. Harold Hobart will return home today Saturday..
 MT and Mrs. Allen C. Slade entertain ,l Mir and Mrs. Benjamin Mumford Of
 2rovidence Thanksgiving.
 - Judge and AlCs. l.. D. Fairbrother are
 ,tcrtGining Karl Reiche and son Charles
 of Bristol over Sunday. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Rose and Louis Rose of Hartford are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Katherine Cahill of wi,limsntiC Normal school is visiting her sisters, Mrs Albert Young and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler of Stonington. William O'Neil is spending the week end in Newport, k 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Eleanor and Elizabeth. are. spending ths holidays in Canaan.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Seaberg are the parents of a daughter born recently.
 Mrs. Mary Cornell of New London was the recent guest of Mrs. Myra Watt.
 Mir. and Mrs. LeGrande ChaDpedi of Thames View spent Thursday at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer GetchelL
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Roseniund srs spend,ns the week end with their daugh- ter in Seel1onk, R. I.
 Arthur Goagh Is seriously III at hls home with pneumonia
 Mrs Mary Jane BoEue of Yantic is making an extended visit with relatives In town.
 Donald Kenyon was visitor with friends in town on SuRuay.
 Albion Holmes of BrIdgewater. Mass. Is spending . eral days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Henry.
 Mr and MrsL Matthew Walsh and daughter Madeline were the guests' Of Me. and Mrs. Bfc3lahon of Thamegvire on Thursday.
 The Misses Susie and Jennie Wood were the guests of Miss Juiia Wood of Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Chicago Grain Market.
METAL MAnKET

New York, Dec 1.--Copper steady; electrolytic spot and futures 1s 7-s O
 fl; tin steady spot and futures 36.12S iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, spot, 7.t0 Q 7.35 zinc firm, East
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NOTICE To cnKniroRs. l..

AT 4 COT RT or pROIsArE HELD g. >-~-,-fr', ,-'rtsfr a-s sor f'-G Dfstriet of Norwich, e, the 1st day Of December A. D. 1929. Estate of Frances F. Pearson late oi Norwich. in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the CT cIsaitn-S Df sald e .,a--.r Io hY r- In theiC claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting . notice 10 that effect together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the piacs where saIl deceased last dwelt. and In the samt Town. and by publishing the same ono, in a newspaper having a circulation 1T said District and make return 10 thii Court
 NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing iS a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FLoRisf

TREES, towering shrubs. piarts and vines HaDlewood Nursery Co Tel sSe-s Free dGlvery. Ror1d
 ORDER yodr n0wers p GedulaiGa Greenhouses. 75 Cedar St Phone SsA
 narlsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception or sterling. al quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MONEY

New York, Dec. 1.-Call money firm CT; high 1-2 low 5; ruling rate ]; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the HonorALss Court of Probate for the District Of Nor w.ch. l will sell the interest Of williair E. Cousins late of Norwich. in said D5s. tr.ct. deceased. in the real estate situate on lhe easIsrly side of the New London turnpike. in said Town Ut Norwich. anc being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description, see said aPplica- tiUn.
 HARRIET M COUSINS.
 dec2d EXecutriI.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 The Laurel Glen Line Company, a GOT. pora1ion organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut. and having Its of- North Stonington, Conn. hereby gives notice that under Section 3l46 of tlTt ' General Statutes Of Connecticut. its Beard of Directors have voted 10 terminate iis corporate existence. and that the required numbeC Of Stockholders. tO-wit. more thar three-fouTths in interest e the owners oi said stock, have voted To confirm such vote of the Directors.
 : All creditors Of said corporation are hereby warned to present their claimi against sad coroosatioa. on or before {; April l. 1929. Said claims shall be pre-. Ssnted to Charles P. Eec,eSton. corner o. ! Oak and High Sts.. Westerly. H. !. ! Dated at Westerly r. f. Nov. 25. 1924 CHARLES r. ETCTFSTON, FRANCIS G. HASwELL, JOHN s. BI'RDTTK. FRANK [. POWELL. ROBERT nRvSDN1 JK..
 decld Directors and Trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7o5 o 7.15 antimony, spot 6.50 O 6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
COTTON

New York, Dec. 1--spot cotton quiet, middling 25.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

L. J. WILCOX
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
id,dbignnagfomnniliion braald man
;aar ffeire Gprfereia III B5enua abaalat-.'

Observation-Disclosures broat6t MAJ,
gar feline &onferena III (G5eedrtulia abbslt--
balten. Sic Giplomaten f6Srl1nen itd)
lett ais goroners-@ eidinorene foniti-
t,1ieren unb feit1teqen, moran bas en-
ropdiide @irtidaftsleben ali Grl1noe
gegangen It. Die G~oroer1ngen beoeu-
ten peiter nidts, als bob Dentihlano
feline Souberanitdt aufgeben ion.
Denn cine Mation, bie It6 lire ST.
nnnaierperpaltnng ibr 8anftpeien To-
BE 36qe nnb 5tellerll bon anberen
8Dlfern boridreiben la1ien mllb, 1T
fei1e iol,berdne Mation mebr. sSn5tpi-
iden jitt 2lpp6 George in 8ales nnb
I1,d,t ii6 fir sic Strapaaer Der Som
ferena gu itarfen. Or bat iid borge=
,,ommen, Die periinfenoe Belt aus
benz Mbgrnnb 5u retten. Db es ibm
gelunge1, tpiro2 2lopb George 1T Elm
getpanbter politiiher 5dieber, Elm
&erenmeiiter lit er 1idt. 8iel cher
erinnert ct an Ben :3auberlebrling,
unb tpe11r1 sic @o,tieren5 bon 8enlta
geI9eitert IL, pirb aud er erfenr1en
miiien, baB ct bie @eiiter, Die er &c,
rufen bat, 1ti1t mebr los stperoen farr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
1DmsRtiee Qnuaee.

SIM baperii6en Qanotag tam es
unlGnglt all elmer 4usipra6e iber
@egenmart uno 3ufunft bes Saarge,
bietes. 8ei oieier @elegenbeit idleu==
oerte Der Miniiterprdiioent @raf Ser
denfelo folgenbe nudtige Mflage ge-
gen Srunfrei9:
sd erbebe bep11Bt unb Dor: auer
Oeffentlidfeit bie Anflage: Die 8oli-
til, pie lie bon Der fran5oiii6en Re=
aierung I'M Soarlano betrieben miro
lit elm Sell ser frana0iii6en &bein-
lanopolitif, meI6e bie bauernoe Mus-
bebnung ser Madtbereid}eS biz an bic
llfer oes &beines in Deridieoenert
Sorrnen nn0 auf perldieoene Weile
eritrebt. SIM Saargebiet gebt lie I'M
belonoeren ouf Die Mnglieoerung Die
Ter %tpertbouen Hropin5 nod umflnB
Der fiinf5ebn Sabre on 6ronfrei6 bin
aus. @aarldnoiide &oble, 2ot9ringi-
ides gr5. Ser 8eunionseeilt 2uomigs
oes B%ier5ebnten feiert feline Muferlte-
bung, ms 8irti9oftlide iberlebt.
Demgegeniiber itebt bic Bfli9t Der
8olferbunosfommiiiion, als Ereuban-
ser fit 6ie nertrale 8ebanolung bic
1es 2anoes m6brenb ber unf5ebniab=
rigen Sriit gu }orgen. Die Steuung
ser 6eutiden pie Der baDerii6en @e-
gierung fann mir BARN beiteben, le--
|oe redtli9e Gerlekung unb 8eugung
6es Srie6ensbertrageS anf diplomats
idem Bege berbor5ubeben uno onrd)
nnmihelbare Bodybuilding nit Der
Observation-Disclosures auf cine Bel
ierung ser Berbaltniiie bin5upirfen. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

1919. Ser ra6srs raitosnt dreiM::
sSd babe n tasils: egr1,fitefm Sntereife
bon Ssb[r,,eemi Nsorriddlag batr. SIC gge--
banoIllng bes riiberen Raiiers bon
Deutidla1o un6 Ser Difi8tere bon
bobem Stang, bie nit Dem 4aifer I'M
&rtege perbunben tparer, geleien,
5nno ih, bite, beriidert fem al mol
len, BOB i6 Sic iiber5eugert6e &rnft
Ssbrer na9oriifIi9en gripdlgnrgen err
femme. Sd bin Sbnen al Dattf ber-
pflidtet, BOB sic mir bieielben 10 flor
bingeiteM baben, unb gIalbe, niht
unterlaiien 5u-biirfen, iie mir in Del,
fommenoen idtpierigen Monaten &C.
genapdrtig balten at ionen."
M119 bieies 8eriprehen fat Wili on
.idnen bergeiien. Die ii%ber5enge1oe
&raft" Ser no96riidliden grtpagalr-
gen 6es Bapites beriagte gegeniibrr
benz Drdnger gleuienceaua rnb ieirler
Selfersbelfer. Mud aus oieiem Brtefe
.8ilionS erfenrt man Ben Weilter Der
Bbraie, Ser nit fei1tem Borte iebr
fretgebig it, aber nidt einen Mnge11s-
Bid bara1 benft, es 5u baltet1.