davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Sunday school, c. F. Larson superin-
tendent at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
a. m.
Evening PRAYER and sermon at s
p. m.
Persons who are disposed are cor
daily invited to attend the services.
GEO. 8. GIBBS.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Emmanuel Church.

A. l.. O'Briant has returned from
holding a very profitable meeting at
Barnes, Smith County, and will hold
regular services Sunday at the I'm
manuel Church. Services are in
creasing in interest all the time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Congregational Methodist Church.

So"S' cSoe'V'"' "Se''ouse S'U'e'
Services every first Sunday at IL a.
m. and D. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. M, A. e. Freeman SUI
perintendent. Rev. J. M. Below, pas
tor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Preaching services at IL a. m. and s
p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
City BreO1hes.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gray, from San
tarosalie, Mexico, are the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Herman Watkins, on
Hardy street,
Remember s. & H. Katz will have
an expert cutter here next Thursday
Friday and Saturday to show you SAM
pies of the latest fabrics for fall and
winter and who will take your meas
ure for high art suit.
Mr.. W. J. Pouncey, who lives five
miles across Bouie, brought in One of
the finest loads of watermelons that
has been seen here this season. They
weighed from 35 to As pounds each.
Mr.. N. M. Welger called at the
Daily News office this morning and ex-
hiboted some old and rare silver coins.
He had one 25 cent piece made in
1871, for which he has refused good
bonus. The earliest silver 25 cent
piece was made in 1870. He also had
half dime piece that was made in
1899
Misses Ella and Pauline Wright, of
pOxford, sister and neice respectively
of DR.. T. B. Wright, whom they have
been visiting, left this morning for
Chautauqua at Crystal Springs.
The new ads in today's Daily News
are the e. c. Neelly Company, sum-
mer sale of mems wearables; the Cal
hoon Company. special price offerings
for this afternoon and tonight; the
Phoenix. Laundry; Rubenstein Bros,
summer clearance sale; O'Ferrall
Bros. locals; 81. G H. Katz' high art
clothing. Each has special mes
-<ge OF interest to buyers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Gray, from San
tarosalie. Mexico, are the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Herman Watkins, on
Hardy street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Columbia Street Baptist Church.

Columbia Street Baptist Church.
Sunday school teachers a. m.
Sunday school at 95 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor.
J. N. McMillin, subject: Civic Right
eousness."
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Public meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at s m, hav-
ing in charge the regular service.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-25
Broad Street Methodist Church.

Broad Street Methodist Church.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Preaching at IL a. m.
Children's service, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
E. w. LIPsCOMB, Pastor.
Catholic Church.
First mass at a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services at II a. M, Subject for Sun
day, Truths"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p
m. The public is invited. fairfield
building.
Court Street Methodist Church.
Regular services tomorrow.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

the copper duplex bath. Tia,
cover up the solder, give tho 80. ~ 70
gloss after burning and weIr;,t uses
strength to the pin. How long AZ WV
leave them in2 That depends. Tho eg ~, we
varies according to how much r ..,.le
chemical BATH e''7esro- +
The man in charge at tho va ,,e.
first one and then another nn I'..eu +
glanced at 1t, and put it back. pressnstI'
~ he removed half n dozen spnnt ~
hatpins from the rack pe's
can leave them in too long" bn ..
planned curtly. Gets too much met ~
deposited on the tips ss's1t
IN this room there were punches !,
hatpins drying, and looked abou, fo ~.
the plating watts. t9f Y.
We don't plate them ourselves /, ~
planned my guide. I'VE haven't the "a 70
5clltles to do 1T vet. We send thar, l.,
to Chicago to be plated and cnio,o ~
Como to the office and I'll show ~. w.
how they look after the finish and ~ ~
5ors have been put on. It's done MN,
I'm air brush" ~
ALL VARIETIES sREPREsE,N.rr1
There was almost every finish repre
s:seltea rench gray English gold
rose gold, French green, brrnisha',
copper, plain silver and finishes to ,m,i
tate every color and shade of ,lipersnt
varieties Of roses, pink roses with slvar
or gold calyxes, golden roses with ,rrao,,
calyXes, dcep-tond American Reant,as
with natual green calyXes-eyery com.
btnation of color and texture unt,l ~.
place looked like King Midas gardn,,
itself. 'dtuen
Don't you make anything but rose
hatpins?" T asked. tN''e
We .cQn. hl1t wa ,Jprbtr
ventor. THAT is, very little. Wo hsa
one order for carnations recently nna
later had batch of sweet-pea hatnin,
going through. Here are a few metal
lied dragonfltes and a metallized snal,
bracelet, but they are merely curinsi-
ties. We find that the roses sell han,
and we stick pretty closely to them
{ You see. we're too busy filling orders
to do much experimenting yet, When
we get things going well. and have
larger quarters, We're going into that
end of the business. and shall branch
out We can metallize anything thai
nature produces from a tiny beetle to a
human body"
The dragonlilies and the gnake were
marvels. They looked like tho work
of a skilled craftsman in silver and
enamel.
1t Is a far cry from the busy little
factory in the old town hall of North
Chicago to Milady's newest Paris con-
lection. Yet she pins her hat with
q real rose from, the factory, n renls
rose, although metalized into an endur-
ing form, Il rose with vein and grain
and curve of petal, all reproduced ,ust
as it grew, and lacking only perfume
to make it alive. Perhaps next yenr
she will have her choice between sweet
peas, carnations, daisies. dandelions
chrysnnthemums or whatever flower
she may elect to wear on her delicate
little head. There is no reason why
birds and butterflies cannot be treated
in the same manner. Perhaps she may
wear snake bracelet made out of
srenl snake-ugh! let's not think about
itl--Sarah Fl. Erchell In Technical,
Worlds Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
REAL ROSES TURNED TO GOLD

@ OSES in factory! Real roses,
mind you, pink and soft and
4 Y delicate petalled, roses sending
out their exquisite fragrance
among the odors of oil and leather and
acid, roses with drops of dew dwelling
their half urcurled leaves, Killarneys
and American Beauties and Marechal
Nlels standing in jar after jar among
belts and tool benches and electro
chemical baths, real roses for the basic
material which this curious factory
converts into metal rosebud hatpins for
AIllady to pin her fluffy tulle hat Sc
curely on her pretty head.
Perhaps you've seen them in the city
metal rosebud hatpins in the big
jewelry stores, wonderfully accurate
and true to nature-and have wonder
ed how the artist secured such faith
full reproductions. But they are the
work Of no silversmiths. There is
just one place In the world that turns
out these metallzed rosebuds and that
is a little factory in North Chicago.
Here tho perfumed roses come fresh
every morning from the greenhouses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

hundreds of them at =. time, some;
barely opened. some with two or three
leaves curled back, some closed tight
and smooth in their long green calyxes.
Here the roses SO through a new and
interesting process that turns them in
to metal. hardening them beyond pos
sibility OF destruction, and reproducing
every vein and leaf and roughness
of calyx, beyond chance of change,
DETAILS OF THE PROCESS.
One blue-bloused lad at his work
( bench ships the roses from their stems
clip! another beside him wires
each separate bud into n notched
frame. Don't they wilt? The work is
doom too quickly, and then the buds
are instantly dipped into a solution
that preserves their freshness and
shape, hardening the petals without al
terlng their contuor. What is the So
luton? well, we aren't telling that
not yet" says the inventor With u
smile. 1T cost us a good deal OF time
and patience and money to discover that
But hero are the roses drying. You
them into
There We're racks and racks of them,
brownish from their dip as II they had
been vanished, nearly "a hours out of
water. but fresh and crisp and curly
petalle6 as the moment they were
shipped from their stems. This batch
is lust ready for the electro chemical
bath.
In the electro-chemical bath they re-
main so hours, taking up a copper de-
post on the outer petals that hardens
them to metal, Gingerly lifted one
OF the blossoms by It's wire, and ex-
amined it, 1t was grayisll in color and
had the dusky gloss of metal on its
leaves.
See. the rose is inside still" said my
u tray, and tearing 1t apart.
+ Sure enough. there We're the rose
leaves within. brown and dry at first
but as layer after layer peeled off.
growing fresher and fresher, until at
the center lay the red heart of tho
rose Just as in an uncut flower.
1T is heavy, now" explained the in
ventor. When the metalli2ed flower is
finished. 1t is Lighter than the orig
inal bud. We burn out the rose. Here
is an oven containing batch Of
roses now, burning out the unmetalized
petals.
BURNING THE FLOWER.
He lifted hood and disclosed a
tray OF losebuds over gas burner.
Rose-red they We're. but it was with
tie intense heat of the flame beneath
them-rosa-re and pale pink and violet
and crimson. and only tho empty metal
shell of the buds came out of the fur
mace to go to the soldering benches
where the workrnen fitted on the copper
caps, tightening up any loose calyxes
and soldered long German silver hat
pins into the shells. / lifted one gray
simulacrum of a roso and it was as
light as bit Of thistle-down---a mere
ghost Of q flower.
AFTER this process is completed"
said the inventor at my elbow as
watched workman soldering in a pin,
"we put the latpins into what we call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

during the year are the st. Johns Epis-
scopul church and rectory. built by the
Episcopal mission in this city. These
are also creditable buildings and add TO
the beauty and attraotiveness of the
city.
Numerous new and modern resi-
d,ences have been completed during the
year, notably those OF Hon. David Ec-
cles. Bishop C. w. Nibley and Mr.. John
w. Crawford. New homes dot the city
from one end to the other, showing
steady and continued growth which is
very gratifying to the citizens of the
town.
NEW PIPE ORGAN.
Notable among the improvements Of
the year may also be prominently men
toned the installation of the fine new
pipe organ in the Cache stake taber-
nacle in this city. The organ was put
in by Henry Pitcher 81 Sons of Louis
vile, Ky. and cost $4,000 1t contains
1000 pipes, ~ stops, and is specially
noted for the excellence OF the tone
quality it possesses. The instrument
is conceded by those VINO are capable
of judging to be one of the best or
guns in the country.
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
During the year plans have been
made and all arrangements completed
for the erection of several imposing
structures. although actual construction
work has not yet been reached. Not
able among these is the new federal
building, to cost $4,000. the location for
which has been selected and the appro-
priation for which is available. A long
felt want Will be supplied by the COM
pletion of che government building.
when modern postoffice quarters will
be furnished, as we'll as other offices
required by representatives Of the gov
eminent In this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
UrAH-IDAHo HOSPITAL.

A number Of citizens Of three counties
two In northern Utah and one in
southern Idaho-have united in q cor
poration formed for the purpose of es-
tablishing a modern hospital in this
city, and plans have been adopted for
Il building to be erected early in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
is fully appreciated by the school a:
well as by the people.
WHITTIER SCHOOL.

is fully appreciated by the school as
well as by the people.
WHITTIER SCHOOL.
Among the notable achievements III
the way Of building accomplished by
the public school system, is the new
Whittier building. which has been
completed at a cost OF 100000. as well
as a $4,000 addition to the Woodbury.
school. That the population of 1-o-
gan is rapidly increasing is shown IN
the attendance of children at the public
schools, and while the facilities for
taking care of the children have been.
greatly augmented by the new building
and the addition noted, yet the neces-
sity for erecting still further buildings
and additions is becoming apparent,
even now.
FINE CHURCH EDIFICES.
Several fine church editces have also
been added to the number of Logan's,
building improvements during the year.
The Latter-day SAINTS have erected
four of these, comm odious chapels. nav
ine been built in the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and River Heights wnrds-thei
latter being in the portion of the city
formerly known as Providence
Bench situated on the plateau Just
across Logan river south of the Agrt-
cultural college hill. All these meet
inghouses are creditable structures, and
will prove of great convenience to the
people OF those wards in their religious
capacity.
Tho other two structures completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MODERN STORES.

The mercantile interests of the city
are of the healthiest character, and
Logan possesses some of the most mod
ern establishments III the way or up.
to-date department stores, etc, to be
found IN the country. Among the fore
most of such institutions may be men,
toned the Howell &c Carbon company,
who succeeded to the business of the
Logan Dry Goods company;the Spande
Furniture company, The Cache Knit
ting Works, the Logan Knitting
Factory and the Thatcher Music con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
n,
N all matters pertaining 10 nateriai
progress. Logan, the temple city
of the north county scat Of Cache

~ NJ all matters pertairling 10 material
ros,,, ,,e ntemple city
- thal north,, county scat OF Cache
o,,,t, ma METROPOLIS of northern
,,.., t,,u,. Lant ,,aea with the busy
80 ~. an, oenAthens of Utah"
-, sinto;,Isd dining The wear
..,4 l. ,,o,y ctos,nr not only by tie
...,,or,, ovoe1lene,. or her, COLLEGES, sem
i,.ries ana nl,l,lle schools. but by tho
,51itional facilities afforded by the
,,,,,,i,,,ion of several large structures
dedicated 10 lie eai,.,t, 81 education.
In oonimercial way. Logan has pro-
,roqse,1 ,rhc oII,irc valley has passed
from tho stage OF consumer to that Of
,,,oduesr-of exporter instead II in-
7,ortor. sarfI today tha great sources of
,.o,i,i, u3fii which nature aud the in-
.,.,s.,,. il Nm endowed this rich 9alley
,ra bstna itttt%ed % make wealthy the
,,eon,e VINO nave wltstod from the
f,r,ns thair generous yield of tie rari-
ans nroduot,,sof the earth, and to make
az tic vali4Y u yeritablc garden spot
aud 6loN tei&N'st
thcir schools and colleges. rhey are
nom of thelI record III educational
llnes with that magnificent institu
Tim ar ,earrine overlooking from the
eastern plateau the entire reach Of the
valley from Wel1sville on the south al
,nost "a C,xfo,d, on The north detlieated
% tba furtherance OF the science of ag-
,,.,,,.,ro. with the equally renowned
...ti.,,,,,,, ~ hinhcl learning on the
.a,4horn e,oncs nf The city,s main table
49,, to,,rdo,, nv brigham Young; with
a., ,ro,yi,,s seminary devoted to the
,nsa ~ education attached to the
,,,.t.,,.,,n congregation. and with
49, lnb,ic schools among the fore
,,ti,, tho intarmoi,ntaln west, i.o-
49,, son,c c,a4n, to pride III her
.y,...sior,s % ,,nsurnassed facilities
80. ..an,,r,,,s, an education. And that
,,,.,,a.. md schools arc always
III. ,,,te n visit to any one
- t,,.,,, ,,t,,,a soon move most CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
PROSPEROUS BANKS.

The banking institutions OF the city
are prosperous and on as firm founda-
tons as the everlasting Wasatch hills
The business attracted to the Logan
banks comes from most of the counties
in northern Utah and several in south
ern Idaho. The banks are controlled by
men of acknowledged ability and recog-
nized financial standing in the inter-
mountain west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
BREAKFAST FOOD PLANT.

The latest in the line of Industrial
growth is the putting in OF large fac
tory for the manufacture Of cereal
breakfast foods and kindred products
by o company headed by that inde-
fatigable believer in Logans greatness
John a. HenGrickson. Years ago Mr..
Hendrickson established and success
fully conducted the first knitting fac
tory in this part of the state, and his
name became known all through the
state on account of his excellent goods
made in this line. He retired
from the wooden business, however,
and directs his energies toward build
ing UP another manufacturing ven
ture, the success of which has been
assured beyond peradventure. AL
ready the demand for Mr.. Hendrick
song "Koffee-et,'' "Graham-et,"
Grain et," and other food and drink
products is widespread over this and
adjoining states, and the factory gives
promise of becoming one Of the big and
permanent industries OF favored Cache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
TWO LIVE NEWSPAPERS.

Logan has two live newspapers, one
of which appears tri-weekly and the
other twice u week. The city is served
by the Oregon Short Line with rail-
road service the road having con-
structed just recently an extension
connecting the cities in the southern
end OF the valley with the main line
between Preston and Cache Junction.
Two electric light plants flourish within
The precincts of the town. one conduct
ed by the city and the other by a
private corporation. Logan enjoys tho
distinction of having the cheapest
lights of any city in the west.
Logan offers almost every induce
ment conceivable for an ideal home.
the city IS clean, well-governed and
progressive, and her growth during
the year just ahead promises to eya
coed that of any previous year in her
history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
CONDENSED MILK PLANT.

Another industry of considerable pro-
portions is the manufacture Of con-
densed milk. This industry was estab-
lished In this city by Lorenzo Hansen,
who after years Of struggling even
tually came to the front as one of the
leading commercial spirits of the coun-
ty. From Il humble beginning at
Wellsville with q few cows dozen or
more years ago, Mr.. Hansen in turn
established dairies, crea.neries, cheese
factories and eventually evolved the
condensed milk factory, whose pro-
duct is conceded to be equal to that of
any factory IN the United States and
whose returns are among the factors
which make for the steady growth of
the town, 3t.f#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
LOGAN CITY, FROM LOGAN TOWER.

coming year. The institution will be
known as the Utah Idaho hospital. and
the counties Interested are Cache and
BoXelder in Utah. and Oneida in Idaho.
The building VIII cost In the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 according to the esti-
mates, and will he one of the most
@comnlodious and up date hospital
buildings in the west.
MODERN HOTEL.
x a new and up to-date hotel is one of
the enterprises projected for Logan for
the coming Year One of Salt Lakes
successful hotel men, backed by o num-
Der of capitalists of this and other
cities has made a proposition to erect
and conduct a first class hosiery In
this city, and that the project will so
through there seems to be no manner
OF doubt at the present writing. That
Logan stands in need of a modern hotel
building is freely conceded here, and
such an enterprise would go far to-
ward placing Logan in the ranks of the
modern cities of the west.
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Among the Industrial cities OF the
state, Logan takes rank with the fore
most. Numbered among her revenue
producers may be named the never
failing sugar factory, which turns a
golden stream into the hands OF the
neighborlnG farmers every fall, anu
which gives employment to large num-s
bers of men in various capacities.
The establishment of the sugar fac
tory has transformed land which not
many years ago was hardly worth Gull
tivating in wheat crops at 80 cents per
bushel into fields teening with beets
and not to be had at figures short of
those running into the hundreds of dol
lore mar Stin1l11lS was also CIV
en- to other lines of industry and in q
few years Logan began to take on new
signs of life, and the farmers. instead
| Of being discouraged, became as 1t
| were the lords Of the soil and instead
| of toillng TO pay the mortgages on their
farms were out in the market buying
! pianos for their daughters and sending
| their children to college. Another SUI
/ gar factory was then established in the
north end of the county, and prosper
! ity began to be apparent through the
| length and breadth of the land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
Giuc Sraa1oic in Wtidliaan.

@cntonS urbor, Wid., ii.
NlIi.- Nugult @ruB, ipcld)cr 9eltcrn
cineu ~bcto9tcn GlciifbGnOlcr, Na.
mems Sanlcs airf, obnc iraeno cinen
tefnnnten @rrno oitrd SdDiillc t0ot.
lid pcriplmoete, nltr0e bclltc lriib,
ais ein Nuigebot in icin Salls eins
orong, ais 9eid)e uli Dem Sooen &c.
iunoell. Gr bate iid) I'M Sauie Der
Nod)t, m1breno boS Aiigebot oaS
Soils unSin9elt bielt, crihoilen. Dor
Der tnllitte cr picle Sfiliic nit com
Irigebot aus. airf lebt nod, fam
icood, nid)t oappnfommea.
Tic 2cihe bon Sreo. WroB, zines
@olbbriloers Auguit's, ipurbc ebell+
ioaS I'M Sollie gefunocn. Sb 6reo
ourd, oas aufgcbpt poer ourd) Nlt.
quit crid)oiien mprocn lit, ooer Oh er
Selbltmoro beging, lit nod nidt be-
fannt.
(Spotcr.) = Wan permlitbct, onB
Ole @cbriioer @rob mobniinnig iuo-
rcn. Sbrc betagte Mintter pcrbrod)tc
Die lctte Nod)t bel linen im Souie
uu6 mar Dor Shrcden nilBer iih, ais
boS Auiacbpt einbrnng. IS lit icbt
icit9citelt, bob beibe @riiber Selbit.
moro bc9ingcn. Muglilt @rpB mar
cin 0cbilocter Mann nno ioll bollpt'
i1hlld IN 6ol9c bon Sor9etl iiber &c.
lpiI'c bon ibm gennnd)te Grfinbiingen,
ocrcn iinun5lcle Hciultotc ieinen Or
mortlingen rId)t entlpraferl, geiites.
gcitort gclporocn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
3nr @ilion.W prompiterie.

Gbicago, Sas., IA. Slrli.-G.
.. Sonlon, Gbcf Der Iirrna Sonion
\ So, BON weld,er bos Sriginoliiege(
bergeItelt mar, bon meld,em Elm Out
pllfot sur Seriiegelung Der Slaidc
nit ale gebrand)t morben mar. al
oeIien @entB Or. ". $. @ilion in
philadelphia geitorben lit, bat sic gl.
lidt ansgciprohcn, bas Siegel ici
fem Suucrldiiiger Nnbaltspnnft. Nit
Dem Sriginuliieael batter minoeItens
5000 lupIifoic bergeiteat meroen
fonnen. Gie Gnplifote icien Al,
Observation-Disclosures in olen
Sbeilcn Oes Sanoes pcrianbt woroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
Ins Der Srrcnanitalt entilubcn.

6arW II q D II, no, fl. Slili.-
Irou Millor Worris, meldr Dor ct.
lifcll Wonntcn III @nibington ourd)
8ebeimpoli6iltcn ans bem @eibell
@onic an bic Suft geicbt mnroe, ais
lie oarnli bcitnno, Den Y%rGiiocntcn III
ipred,en, lit in Scr pprlettcn Nad)t
eltS Der bieIiNcn Stoots- Srrcnnnitnlt
elltlpld)en mo nod ltiht Dlcocr cin.
gciangen morocn. Sic licB iid) NIT
Sunotildern ans cinem t%Senitcr i'm
5lueltcn Stodlpcrf ser Nnitult berab.