davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

with real hay in it, and carved oxen,
weird enough looking animals some
times, and the angels and the shepherds
and Mary the Blessed and the devoted
st. Joseph, playing his usual secondary
and unrequited part But the wise men
will furnish the most pleasure. one sus-
poets, to the fathers who arrange the
scene, for they are personages of a
sanctity not too great to permit of a
little relaxing variety in costume and
countenance. Since the great masters
of painting have regarded the subject
of the wise three as imagination's legit-
innate playground and have portrayed
the Magi as everything from blacka-
moors to empurpled monarchs, we can
not blame the California fathers for
perpetrating in this matter some orig
inal-and doubtless unconscious-hum-
oresques of their own. This holy crib
is set up the day before Christmas in
one of the side chapels or before the
altar. and remains until the 9Th of
January and before the sacred babe
thus enshrined will be poured out many
a hearts plea and who shall doubt the
efficacy of the gentle infdence which
shall stream from such a symbol?
Entirely peculiar. in California. to
mission influence in the days of Spanish
ascendency was the Christmas, festival
known as the "Pastorales," sacred
bucolic play performed originally for
the furtherance of religious devotion
and instruction among the faithful. 1t
has not been presented now for a quar-
ter of a century and today 1t is almost
forgotten in the missions themselves.
but General Sherman may have seen it
when first be came to California and
some white haired men and women who
were young when the Mexicans first
retreated over the Rio Grande will re-
call Los Pastores" Just as Every
man" was a solemn castigation of the
church, so this drama of the nativity
was its pastoral of rejoicing. In the
first scene were shown the shepherds
lying and sitting on the ground and.
men and women both, jesting and talk
ing of their sheen. their affairs of every
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

lneSe llltle chllCren- SUI
fer little children to come
unto me" These are the
words which you feel must have
sunk into the hearts of the gentle
Franciscan fathers of California more
deeply than did any other maxim of
holy writ. At least so you will believe
If about the time of the Christmas fes-
tival you have the good fortune to be
travelling along the old kings high
way Of Spanish days and are able to
stop for few days at each Of the
ancient missions. which for more than
hundred years have offered to every
traveller rest and shelter in the name
OF the Child of Bethlehem
Junipero Sierra and his brotherhood
OF followers who raised up these mis-
sions in Spain's new world were of the
same faith and cult as the inquisitors
Of the EscuriaI. and in theory at least
Father Sierra himself doubtless be-
lieved in the burning of heretics, but
IN practice he and his brother padres
always followed in the footsteps of
Jesus, the divine child. rather than in
the red and terrible pathway along
which, as the church then taught, moved
Christ the avenger. So we are not sur
prised to find in the old missions that
the child or the child and mother were
the favorite themes for image and
painting.
Today in any of the missions that
preserve aught which can recall its
days Of patriarchal afluence you will
find representations Of the Blessed In
fant ranging in artistic and historical
value from rare canvas by an unmis-
taxable old master or a valuable copy.
ancient in its own right. of a still older
Rubens or Murillo down to some little
simulacrum eXquisitely wrought in
wood, done in some forgotten city of
Spain by carver who in all probabil-
ity had never heard of the new world
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
: III ZlHDOII1lz ~ WzE ~
. SFLSASZ ~ ~ZL>l2LZZO

and still devoutly believed in the deco
rous hatness Of the earth. or you viii
come across the work of hands sadly
less skillful which carved the figure Of
the child and then dressed it in clothes
Of actual satin and lace. Such a statu
cite as this. seated in a chair. will be
shown you among the treasures of the
Santa Barbara mission and you will be
told how il was once owned by Fran
cesco Garcia Diego, first bishop Of Cali
fornia. who kept it always on his writ
ing desk that he might never forget
who was his real and only master. Rev
erently the present father in charge
viii bring out the poor little doll and
set It before you, not forgetting to tuck
under its feet the tiny white satin
pillow which has always accompanied
#. and you. regarding it with some
thing like awe and thinking at the
same time OF the aitered tomb of Diego
by the high altar in the dark old mis-
sion. will marvel much at men and
history.
Sometimes the image of the child
esneciaily priced at the mission of youi
visitation will be almost ludicrously
nroportioned and crudeIy wrought, the
work OF an Indian neophyte or Of some
early brother Of perhaps little skill.
but boundless devotion who, isolated
IN the unpictured loneliness Of the vast
new land. strove to recreate from ma
terials furnished by the wilderness some
statue cherishingly remembered from
the crowded cathedral Of the Spanish
city where he was born.
Again. some Of the statues and pic
lures are treasured as miracle workers
bv the few oldtime Spanish padres who
SIN remain among the new generation
Of alien priests who are coming into
charge of the missions. Soon the stories
Of cures and conversions effected by the
..bambino" will irretrievably be lost un-
less especial effort be made by these
newcomers TO secure and preserve the
traditions Of the vanishing generation
This year will be set UP in all the
r,isstons. as has been done in all Cath
oltc countries from time immemorial,
the christmas crib" This is little
stage upon which is set forth, by means
Of carved and painted cigarettes and ap-
propriate settings" the scene in the
Bethlehem stable which witnessed the
nativity. The manger will be there.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

day and their own little love stories,
and, paramount subject, of the strange
rumor Of the imminent birth of the
king OF the Jews. This scene allowed,
of real humor and occasionally a not
altogether churchly sally. To these
shepherds appeared the angel of the
Lord. bidding them seek out the babe
by the guidance OF the Bethlehem star,
and, IN subsequent scenes, the whole
story Of the manger was portrayed: In
earliest days the sacrament was re-
moved from the altar and the play per-
formed as a religious rite, but In later
times 1t was generally given in private
homes, and all the talent of the local
genius was expended in remodeling the
songs and dialogue to be used in each
performance. At such times new char
acters were introduced, the devil him
self and his band of imps making
very telling appearance upon several
occasions. In truth his hoofed majesty
was once graphically impersonated by
a statesman and jurist now of historic
and solemn fame IN the annals of Cali
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

the mission fathers brought low
ingly with them from Spain or Mexicc
over rough seas and unmarked trails.
st. Anthony of Padua. who lived In
the first quarter of the seventeenth
century and was a chosen friend Of
st. Francis. Is also represented with
the Christ child. The legend 10 that st.
Anthony was once preaching the doo-
trine of the incarnation to . stubborn
and stiff necked generation who woe-
fully failed to grasp the sacred mys-
terry. when suddenly the glorifed pres
ence Of the child alighted on tho book
in the saints hand, and with its
childish voice assisted in the disquisi.
tion of the holy man. So you will come
across several very old canvases show
ing the infant standing on q tome in
the hands of St. Anthony.
One of the oldest paintings In
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

California IL of this saint and
child, and was done in the early six
teen hundreds, probably in Mexico by a
Spanish artist It was once the boast
Of the now ruined mission Of San An
tonic. Another old painting OF the
same nature was the property OF San
Miguel mission. Still another belonged
10 the San Juan Capistrano. The es-
pecial interest OF the last work lies in
the very marked resemblance of the
child to tho st. Anthony of the picture.
q fact quantity amusing when one real
ICES that the st. Anthony here depicted
Is an actual portrait Of one of the ia
vorite young California Franciscans.
When you recall the unblushing frank
ness with which kings, prelatea and
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
By Elizabeth Syle Madison

kept ye become as one of
these little children" "Suf-
fer little children to come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
PROPOSED BILL
FORGOOD ROADS
IN THE STATE

Ihe Chamber or Commerce has re-
CeiVed from the Arcadia BOARD M
I[aoe a copy OF a proposed bill. to be
introduced in the legislature. for the
purpose OF bonding the state and witb
the proceeds to pay a bonus to each
ahd every county for every mile Of
Sood roads built in the county-sgO0
nlie Tor every mile included in the
STATE PIKE provided for in the bin
ana $3.50 mile for every mile not a
part OF the state highway provided
Ior IN the bill. The proposed bill
reads IN full as follows:
The Proposed Bill.
An act TO be entitled an act IN on,
courage the construction of a sr1ster,
CT good roads in the state of Florida
Dy paying bonus TO each county for
each mile of hard surface road huiIt
and constructed by such county.
be IL enacted by the legislature of |
the state Of Florida:
section ]. That upon the MASSAGE /
ana approval Of this act and IFS rafi
Hcatlon by vote of a majority of the
SiectoFs or the state of Florida the
Soard or the Internal Improvement
una or the state of Florida shall
nave power, and 1t is hereby directed
70 issue TWO million dollars in bonds
"a denominations Of one thousand doI-
aFs each, or so much thereof as NAV
pc necessary from time to time to
uiihi the requirements of this Act.
'slo ponds TO bear interest at the rare
y per cent per annum; said bonIs
= De SOLD and the proceeds thereof
sea IN the creation and establish
neht OF q system OF good roads in the
tate VI fiorlds and such other roads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
S are tributary thereto.

as are tributary thereto.
Ihat the said Board of the Internal
improvement Fund is authorized 10
employ state inspector of roads
whose duty IL shall be TO inspect AM
materials and pass upon their fitness
Icr making good hard roads before
construction is begun, and to ipspect
SAID roads upon completion and issne
certihcates to the Board of the Inte~O
MAJ Improvement Fund where roads
are built according to specificafion
STATING number of miles buiIt and
upon such certificates the board shan
order the comptroller to pay TO the
county commissioners OF each countv
Ior each mile of road so hard sur.
FACED that is part of the state system
OF good roads hereinafter outlined
100000. And for each mile of hard
surfaced road built in each county
that Is part OF a system of county
roads and not part of the state sys-
TEN, S25G.00 per mile
The specification for a hard road
snail require that the material used
shall be Of mari or rock or such sub
stance as shall harden when exposed
20 the atmosphere, due preferences
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

Delng given to local materials .na
snail be laid fully 10 feet wide 60
when packed shall not be less tbsa :
inches thick In the centre ana ( jn1hoo
tnlck at the edges, elevated in r.
For the purpose of this act the sv.-
ZEN OF good roads shall consist ~ =
road from Jacksonville to Pensseot,.
rom Tampa to Plant CITY: plant &C..
20 Lake City and Gainesville. Cssf,,as'
vie to Jacksonville via ps1atIee.
Jacksonville to Miami via ST A1aa
tlne; Plant City to a point on 20.
Jacksonville and Miami route en
New Smyrna in voIusia CONT, iS "a
lakeland and Orlando: PsJafLrs '-is
DeLand. intersecting road fron va VIC
smyrna to Orlando; Bartow I,,na -tem
70 Fort Myers via Barlow. Arcasia ~
Punta Gorda. @ula anu
Inc routes shall be seIecte5 - ~
BOARD or county commissioner, - ne
counties through which re oad
passes, together with the rosd ;n-
'pector or commissioner ~ ,hst
county, should there be one a,d et tss
Itate inspector. who shall decide unan
ne route through each county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
THE MAY DAY
CELEBRATION
VOLUNTEER FIREmEN's AssocI-
ALTON TO HOLD MEETING TUES.
DAY NIGHT TO DISCUSS THE
APPROACHING EVENT.

Considerable Interest is baino t.l,o,
In the coming Nav dav ceIehretio,, =,
this city, which will he hold md. - -
auspices Of the Volunteer Vetarar,
EiIemens Association on Nav
since the association recently decided
10 revive the pretty event MANY CHI
zens nave expressed a desir to assist
II IN carrying out the proposed plans
u celebration, and judging from
present indications this years ceIe-
oratlon will reflect credit upon It's
promoters.
me association viii hold a special
IA meeting Tuesday night at O'Clock. in
hnlshts OF Columbus hall. when plans
IOT the celebration Will be discussed
and other business transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
NORMAN WINS
IN AUTO RACE
DRIVER OF BUICK CAR TOOK
FIRST MONEY IN THE ONE
HUNDRED MILE RACE IN MONT
GOMERY.

TyO- mile auto race there:
me automobile races at Vandjvar
| FaFk yesterday afternoon were mari
ed by much enthusiasm and interas+
Inc judges, H. NJ. Hobbie. ! M ken
neny and w. T. Robertson, after con
| StueTaDle deliberation decided thar
oscar Norman, driver Of the 81 O00
6ulck car won the $3.50 purse over
the $1,000 Chalmers Detroit machine
dT1Ven by J. W. Davis in the leo mile
race. A'V Inile
mn The race was called at $3.50 O'Clock
me spectators were wild with excite
- both, cars started over the
me me AZ the same time. Bo~is. of the
tL uLaI4mlerS-Detroit, had the pole. and
'1G BUICK driver had the outside.
IN three-fourths of a mile Oscar
norman gained the lead by 100 feet
Aho IN four miles the Buick machina
CANNED Sa the lead by two miles. After
~ ROUNDS OF the track the Buick car
as ieaalng by four miles, and when
tne ntty laps had been made Narman
{ ciSlmed seven miles. After % more
ups tne Buick car pulled I'D one more |
L ~ claiming eight miles ahead ot /
ne ChaImers-Detroit machine
Inc chalmers Detroit car had sAv-
9IaI m1shaps in the early part of tbs
t Hhen 1t was 10 miles behind
nc nc BUICK machine, an unexpected
'a happened. A tire on Norman's
ar ourst, causing it to spin around
hFee times, crushing the wheel r.
vas necessary for the driver 10 se-
ure q new wheel at the suppIv Dit
quarter OF mile away. P'
me the new wheel was being Sc
ured Tor the Buick auto. the Chat
lers-Detroit was making Ian after
lp- me wheel was finally placed on
le disabled car and it was off again
Two rounds the Buick car gained
All a mile on the Chalmers Detroit
,IIins out winner in the race 41-2I
Iies ahead OF the ChaImers-Detroit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

He must prescribe them because there are
no others known to the profession. Hood S
SsrsaParilla comprises all that are of any known
and-tested merit. And every one that we use is
gathered at the season of its greatest medicinal
value.
The wonderful power of Hoods Sarsapariua
Is due:
l, To its peculiar combination of so many diff
faRant remedies;
2 To the peculiar process by which the full
curative strength of every one of them Is ex-
tracted and retained; and
5, To the peculiar efect-purifying, appetite
G1vlng and strength building-that it has upon
50 out OF every 100 persons who take IT.
That It Is extraordinary medicine is fur
ther proved by its extraordinary record of cures.
Cures of serofula, eczema, psoriasis. boiIs. alb
seesses and all humors of the blood; cures of
rheumatism, the prostrating after-effects of the
grip and diphtheria and other blood-poisonine
diseases; cures of bilious and dyspeptic troubles,
less OF appetite, and that tired feeling.
Just noW-when weather changes have such
aeblhtating Effects the time to take it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

u have great faith In Hood s SarsapariIa.
because 1t has done me much good. believe
II Is the very best spring and autumn tonic. Yes
the best blood medicine for any time of year. I
take 1t whenever get a little run down. and nv
system needs toning up, and find it always re-
liable and beneficial. Ny father takes II for
rheumatism IN his shoulders and arms and saws
1t helps him wonderfully. am pleased to rec
ommend so good a medicine to all nv neighk,.;
and friends" L. S. Ward, The Retreat. 81
Whittier street, HaverhiIl, Mass Jan. 81. 1909
am the youngest and only living son of DR..
j. Blackman, well known in Massachusetts. Nv
father always recommended Hood's SarsapariIla
as the greatest blood purifier on earth, and I can
certify to the same thing" Newton NJ. Black
man, Hotel Savoy, Danbury, CT.
Be sure to get Hoods. If urged to buv anv
preparation said to be ''just as good, !" Won nav
be sure It Is inferior costs less TO make and Yields
the dealer larger profit
Get bottle today in the usual LIQUID forn or
IN ehoeoIated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

eUTTERcUP BREAD, ALL KINDS
CAKES AND PIES, AT HANDY
KITCHEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

The following is the record of mar
Tiages, births and deaths during the
past week. as are of record in the
offices of the city clerk and county
Judge:
Marriages.
White-Jas B. Thomas to Minnie
Gibson: George NJ. Harrison to Mat
tie Bowman; Jas. Mel. Ray TO CoTin-
ma Thompson; A. G. r. Jones to
Annie Rigby; John Tasting to Tassie
Flowers; John B. Harrison to Queenie
Jones.
Colored-Joe Diamond to Florence
Cunningham; George James to Sarah
Pollard; Johnnie Hicks to Marie
Thomas; Joe Frazier to Rhoda Ben
-
Births.
White-TO Chas. Hartman and wife
girl; to JnO. Venus and wife. girl:
10 l. Z. Mobiles and wife, a girl: to
august Scar and wife, a girl; TO los
Flores and wife, boy; to Gus Heller
and wife. a girl.
Colored-TO Lee Tyor and wife a
girl; to VIM. Sevins and wife. a how.
10 +. Ed McMuIlin and wife, a girl.
Deaths.
White-Miss Audrey Webster BoI-
ton, % years, effects of anaesthetics.
MISS Hebecca f. Hollihand. q years. |
consumption; Jacob Maxwell, 50 years.
bunSnot wound; infant Mr.. and Mrs.
- y: stokes, days, compression.
Observation-Disclosures Battice, 81 years
Jake Malone, 50 years,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

soTisis of liver; Willie Santos, days,
cold; Alvinas Jones, 10 days, spasms;
Walter EdmondS, 81 years, conVul-
sfons; twins of Henry Abraham and
wife, stillborn; Edward Brown, 20
years, tuberculosis; Mary Jefferson,
IS years, senility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

For COLDS and GRIP
Hicks CAPUDiNE is the best remedy
relieves the aching and feverishness-|
cures the Cold and restores normal con-
ditions. It's liquid-effects Immediately.
10c., 25c and soc, at drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
More Than 20 ingredients,
Roots, Herbs, Barks,-

Known to possess great medicinal value are
combined in Hoods SarsapariIla.
Every physician must inevitably prescribe some
or these ingredients In all blood diseases and in
troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28

DelhS drunk, was sentenced to 3H
days in jail, but sentence will be sns.
2i hours. "h'i III
John Williams and Leo T.acoy L.t..
cclOred, charged with being warrants
were each sentenced to thirty days-
i'm Landrum, coiored, assauItin1
Edien Green, also colored, with :
knife, was fined $25 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Fifteen cases We're docketeJ fur
LfIal In the recorders court yester
DAY morning. Recorder Johnson pre-
SlcinS- Eleven defendants were
found guilty and four discbargad
F1nes aggregating $50 were assessed
Daisy Epps, white, charged with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

To Pensacola Investment Co. tn
repair storage building on East Car.
den street, near PaIafox.
10 w. G. Berry to repair stora
Guiding at No. 507 South PaIagox
street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25

General Gepes bat iein @obn,
bars III Monterep fir $4,000 ger
fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
(Gortieblula ioIlt.)
@ime yMedjtsbele6runa".

Cine orollige @ei1idte, Die iiinaii
IN Sonoon poiiiert lit, er56blen Sic
oNoupelles". Gin Mrbeiter aug ei.
ller 2onooner 8oritoot oeIien Sroll
ein fleines 8riinfromgeidaft belibf,
mor bon einem Mihter 5u elmer @eIo.
ltrofe BON 10 ShiGing oerurtcilt
porhen, neil er om sonltos oci
Sooen offen gebalten bottle. Der 0er-
l%irteilte pollte ben @etrog Der @eIo.
ltrofe Iofort be5ablen uno 5par in
Sartbings, oie befanntlid Die flein.
lte en9l'ide Miin5e lino. Der sc.
rtd)tsbof lebnte es ob, oieien Sol,.
fen bon aupfermiin5en ~oll5unebmen,
uno tot Dem Mrbeiter flulo un6 Al,
millen, Dab er innerbalb "a Stun.
Den Die Strafe in Silber gu erIeaell
babe. Der geitrofte fanllte obcr
oos @eiet ieines 2anoes gall5 GRIND.
lid, mo eridien am ll0hiten Goae
nit eiaem 8eieb6ud in Ser Sono
Dor Dem Hidter. unt gu belueilen
odB Slip1er9elo BIS 6ltl1 Betrdge bon
2 Eflno Sterline u%nbeoinet ougc.
nontnlen peroen miiiie. Ser Sc.
ridtsbof muBte 5ugeberL oab Ser
grbeiter redt batte, uno erflarte lid
bereit, Die 10 Sdiaing in 4l,pfer olt-
5nnebmen. Der 9fidter bette ie-
oob Die Ge6nung obne oen Wir.
gemodt. Der redtsgelebrte Mrhe;:-
ter bolte namlih oas @elesbud nod
einmol berpor un6 mies nod, bab
Der @eridtsbof fem Medt mebr ba-
be, ben @etrag Der Citrate e~in5ufor-
bern, oa cine @eloitrafe, oeren On.
nobme einmol permeigert moroerl
jet, nidt mebr ge5abIt gu uerben
brau6e. Man fam ii6 6enfen. ipeI-
DIE Seiterfeit oieie uncrpartetc
vGe1tsbelebrung" bes geiebfunoiaen
arbeiters i'm @eridtsioale erreate,
Der ein5ige, benz oos 2o6en Der.
ging, NOR Ser &ihter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Q[uf Ser MinaIinie in 5

auf Ser NingIinie in Miindel
fonnte oieier Gage cine Game ibr
5abrgelb ni6t be5ablen, neil lie
nur einen Sunoerter BEL iid batte
Den Der Shaffner nid)t medieIa
fonnte. gr besniiste iif nit Sem
Teripredlen Der Dame, Dob fie Elm
onoeres Mol be5obleu meroe. Sic
perlieB bolo ooroltf ben @ogen, mno
mn regnete es eritounte Sraeen
ouf ben Sd)offner: .4ennan g
oenn 90 Cameo" .Monon 9,
% finnt mieoa2~ llilo aaen ertpi.
ocrte Der Shaffner nit itoiIder Jfu-
be: 98'ien bob IN mein 2eb'n no
MIA, aber tie bnt on ebrlif's 81
lid)tl - llilergerl, 90 @ei6a nit if
rene e6rlih'n' @'iiftol~ erpiorte
Elm selebrt orein idollenoer Serr
fragte intereiiiert urlb nit forrefter
Setonung: ySie MADDEN mol audi
ELECTROMAGNETIC Stuoien BEL ibrem
@eidoit?~ @ber Ser Shoffner bot
te mn Ole antiport: Sic bat al
e6rli6'S @'fiht uno = ibreu ne.
genihirm nit Dem eolonen @rifi
bots an itens laif'n. ieste Der
pbiloiopii6e S6offner bin5u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25

ten 5ereniiiimus ieinen getreuen
&rnle nod einmal perionlid 5n
@r5elen5 Seltenberg geididt uno ira
gen loiien nit meldem 3u9e gr5el-
len5 oenn reiiten2 lin 5ebn llbr
fiinf5ebn Winuten!~ -- 9as NOR
Der Bug nah Wammingenl aud
oariiber madte iidy &ruie ieine Sc
oonfenl SIMMER borte man iest non
Wtommingen fliiitern!
Dann NOR enbli6 Der Mbeno Der
obeeiunfen. Gin neblieer gral1es
Septemberabeno. Ser Shirt bette
oas Souper, an Dem ionit itets me-
nigitens Der Sliigelobiutant, Oberlt-
leutnont BON &aftien, teilnobm, obia-
gen uno iid MIR einen leiften SIM
bib anf iein @rbeits5immer brirtaen
loiien uaber cine Slai6e chem
cine 5loi6e adtunoodt5iger 9or=
oedur bo5r, &ruiel" l1no Serenii-
itmlls batten fait gar nidts genoIien.
ober Die Slaide CANA ausgetru,l-
CIerticbunla ioIot.)