davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
Prers.l

Lelyerworth, Rasr Jan S.-Miss
Sate Barnard declared today at the
lansing penltentlary Investigation that
she Is not being treated fairly.
When Senator Reed, one OF the com.
mlsisoners was questioning the wit.
ness, asking Iler to be more explicit.
Miss Barnard displayed great anger
aud declared she was not being given
fair chanea 10 support her charges.
y warn you. gentlemen finally dc.
clared Miss Barnard, that God il
watching this trial and that he hears
everything that is being said and you
men are responsible 70 Him ! serve
nullce on you that Il necessary ! will
meet you bef re tho gates of heaven
for fair trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY

that the committee on rules viii make
its report this afternoon
The committee ON miles ana mileage
brought In lls repstt this morning and
somo dissatisfaction arose among some
of the members as 10 the number OF
miles thoy were supposed to have
Travelled under the report Of tlo con-
mlltee, some dIscassi a resulted and
the report was finally recommllted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
hIssIaTI' slN Sf7

Jefferson City Mo-, Aan. S.-State Of
.Icegs receiving plurality Of the VIE
u east IN the November election, with
isp exception Of asplranls for lieuten.
ant governor. we're declared elected by
the legislature today This aetIoA vas
taken on The report hy the non.partlsan
committee which was Unable TO agree
On method of settling the contest for
lieutenant governorshln and asked
that It be allowed 10 defer its report
III this matter until Monday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
HEAP OF COTTON At HOBART

Hobart Okla. Jan ST. Despite tho
fact that tho Weather has been hover.
lne about the lreezing point for the
past lew daYs. over two hundred
bales of cotton were brought 10 Ho'
bart yesterday by the farmers.
rOli0n picsing for tue season has
been practically completed and tae
farmers ARE preparing 10 break the
ground that Il may BE- IN good con.
ditlon Tor the spring crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08

Special "a nalls Leader,
Washington. Ihn Sfhe ireasufs
department has announced the folul
iaey llguldailpA pl the following Oh.
lahoma tanks. rhc First National ut
81 nrfalo The Alga National. s. Al
"a. end The First National NJ Mans
held II la understood that al 0I
Ehnte hanka surfensefed their national
characters % become state banks 1ua
take TAO kHaranEi Law
During he month u December llie
sfa anfy departments aulha zed char
Iels for eighlean nallouaI hanks II
he Eniln1 SIaIeN Hiih combined
capital o. s2.fla.eoo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
lawyers WILL RETAIN FEE

i million dollars ior thelr holdings IN
he Eastern states. aud lae expenses
u moving 70 their new home IN u.
liam Territory This claim remalhed
unpaid for seventy Years aud Nilen
Judgment was finally secured Is Sen
alor Owen and other attorneys the
original sun, With Interest. amounted
to nearly fp4milllon dollars Senator
Owen and assoflabis received ieo
Df quarter ul million dollars n
thla case II tOok them many yeafs
70 gel the Judgment.
Whild the Cherokee Nation had
helped secure the Judgment IN the
case. no sooner had il been secured
Than the Cherokee Nation Rot iniu
contest with the Eastern chefoFe
over a division Of the sp0Ilf Thol
attorneys fought the case through
tho courts and lost. he court holding
that the money went % faa Eastern
chorokefs NolwlshsianaIns lhls. ]
former secretary Of lhn lntaFIof n
@.zsz=-.t.sAHzz
feaafIuIzsd a. paas a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
AGREE ON TEST SUIT PLAN

way by which The cases can be
brought Iatu the supfcme court eS
cent through the regular channels
But the cases can be advanced for
early trial on tic docketa 81 al the
lover courts A wo=d from toe depart
meut 81 inzllce ii nlt that Is necessary
and this the secretary 81 interior his
gharantec8
g ephhetlIo with thfs there lsae.
Interesting Alulg Il has lesked on.
that frances I. Leupp. commissioner
Of Indian aFaifs. r not IN sympathy
witt me suits. does not believe
there II anything IN them and doubts
II they should ever have haen brought
Hut BIS opposition wns alsregarded
and Il Is whispered that This. hiuonE
other things. II onn Of the reasons
why Mr Eeunn landered his fesirua.
slon an commissioner Of In1lan aflafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
FIRST MONEY
TURNED BACK

Te3ag lhe state treasurer received
S.0so. 6s ID esst. belne Tho HFet r.
suit AZ diagins Into the Old territorial
accounts This a 4 part 81 the twenty
lsnlAand dollar Had hfauTal By ~
lqrney smith ana Hughes II collect
meneY lost 10 The taxpayers II terri
tofiaI days Il ii believed that at ~
carly daEe ihe Balance WI be turned
inia ne state treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
DECLARES GOD is
WATCHING OVER TRIAL
Serves Notice That II NeCes.
saTy She VIII Meet IhquIsl-
tors at Heavens Gates
fBy Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kas., Jan. s-The prison In.
veslgatlon committee appointed by
Governor Hoch has made rs report
The committee finds little substance 20
Miss Barnard's caarges and practically
exonerates Warden Faskell. Il recon-.
mends that contract labor be abolished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-08
MOTHER BETRAYs RER SONS
(By Associated Press.j

st. Louis, Mo. Jan S.Al'iYe boys
we're arrested IN the class rooms in uAe
Shaw school today charged with the
murder Of William Wachter. a peddler
who was found with his skull crushed
yesterday. The arrests followed IN.
formation given by Mrs. Mary G0eb-
hardt. mother of two Of tae prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
TO PREVENT SKIN CHAPPING
FROM COLD WINTER WINDS

be drawn, and may. be made from jelly or
roses, a skin food | like.
1t is composed of one-sixteenth of an
ounce of best Russian iSinglass. one ounce
of glycerin. three ounces of rose water
and five drops of oil of roses. The isinglas !;
is put into the rose water both being in a
china cup set into boiling water. The
liquid is kept warm until the isinglass is
moved from the bath and the glycerin
Immediately beaten in Wheu; cold the
mass is a jelly, small portion of which
is rubbed into the skin.
When the skin chaps badly after being
in the cold, the best cleanser l know is
made from five grains of calomel half d
dram of carbonate of zinc. two drops of
oil of eucalyptus and half an ounce Of
rose water ointment The other ngredi-
ents are slowly worked into the ointment,
using a silver spoon and keeping all
smooth. Simpler to make. and healing
when there is soreness with the chapping,
is a mixture of half an ounce of lime
water and an ounce of glycerin. This
may be used freely. requiring no after
application of an aStringent.
In using grease in any form to remove
DUST the utmost care is to be taken that
no soiled ointment is allowed to remain on
the skin. 1t is to be taken off by fresh
applications of the same grease. Unless
this is done carefully, the complexion
will have dingy aspect
Water for washing the face in cold
weather should never be warmer than
tepid. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

Hot water should not be used on the
face in cold weather, for the difference
in temperature between the air and water
is SO great that almost inevitably chap
ping, or at least dryness. results. When
the skin is really dirty, as it may be
after a motor or train journey, OF eX-
posture to wind, cleansing should be done
with cold cream or some othe" soothing
agent, using an astringent to remove
grease afterward from the pores.
The procedure to follow from November
to April requires equipment consisting
of plenty of soft, clean linen or muslin
cold cream, or an emulsion, and an astrin-
gent. AS the skin is filled with grease in
this treatment, the application to cut 1t Is
to be stronger than one used ordinarily.
White wine vinegar is suited, it being
understood that this is powerful that
only when it's action is neutraliZed by
grease may it be applied full strength.
Witch hazel is another excellent tonic and
astringent, as it cuts the grease immedt-
ately. Alcohol, of high grade, is a third
which will not require dilutiOn. But If the
skin has the least feeling of dryness after
any of these have been applied something
relaxing should be rubbed in. 1t should
be a lotion containing just enough grease
to prevent the tissues from continuing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
CLEANING PAINTINGS.

| am often asked for directions for
cleaning Oil pointings, and SO, while l
cannot speak from personal experience,
l am willing to pass on the following in
formation furnished by an expert.
He says oil paintings may be cleaned
at home if people will only take the time
to do the work thoroughly and not be
afraid of spelling the pictures. There Is
a number of persons who think oil paint
ings should be dealt with in only a most
gentle manner. while, in fact. they will
stand vigorous treatment If correctly adj
ministered.
To begin with, the picture must be re-
moved from the frame and the dust
wiped away with a soft, clean rag.
Look closely at the canvas, and if fly
specks are visible moisten lightly with a
little clear cold water If they do not
soften before the dampness dries. wet
lightly again. Should the specks remain
obdurate. then they should be touched
with beer. preferably stale
Next take a soft cloth and a bowl of
tepid water and wash the face of the
picture, holding it at an angle and not
fiat upon the table. Proba bly, during this
operation II will be found that the sur
face becomes Shiny or sticky. This con-
dition, as rule, alarms the amateur OPP
the picture alone. No harm, however,
has been done. 1t is evidence that the
picture has been coated with some SUBJ
stance, such as white of eggs. sugar, gum
arabic or isinglass by the artist before
vanishing. All of this must be removed
by the sponge, not ceasing until the sur
face is thoroughly free from sickness
or glaze.
The picture should then become thor
oughly dry. If lengthy wet treat
naCpSSarV-
will not be too long to let it rest before
vanishing.
Both varnish and brush must be bought
from reliable dealer in artists supplies
Furniture varnish and stiff brushes are
not to be applied to oil paintings. But
French retouching varnish should be
asked for and soft. fiat bristle brush
used with it.
The picture should be placed on ia
BILE. preferably before window or any
point between the light and the operator.
and, beginning at the top the brush
should be drawn straight across from
taken up by the brush at a stroke. but
just sufficient to make the stroke even
the whole way across.
There should be no unvarnished spots,
neither must the brush be taken across
the picture a second time. If SO. the
double coating of varnish will show when
dry.
1t goes without saying that the picture
must be kept free from dust until the
varnish is thoroughly dry and hardened.
1t may then be restored to its frame.
Should the latter need brightenening it
may be wiped off with alcohol and if
soiled it may be freshened with a coat
Of retouching varnish. Amateurs might
like to experiment with a fiat piece of
wood. cardboard. etc, the size of the
picture, just to gain an idea of the guam
tity of varnish that should be taken ny
the brush.
Too little will be worse than not taking
enough. because then the brush must be
taken across twice. making the stroke
patchy. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Getting Thin i'm Spite of
Appetite and Lazy WAYS

Seems impossible. but 1t is so. You can lose
daily up to a pound of fat-soggy, nerveless.
strengthless. ugly fat-and still eat and live
pleasurably. Exercising and dieting are done
away with.
For the next few weeks tx your stomach SO it
will not form fat and the trick is turned. BY
next month this time you will be forty pounds
lighter and one hundred times happier.
If you have pair Of basgy cheeks, a double
chin, q ridiculously fat stomach, ugly ankles.
shoulders made round by fat, OF limbs like an
elephant, get after them and strip the outer fat
Oh them down to the shapely, healthy flesh be-
meath by taking teaspOonful after meals and
at bedtime Of this u OF. Marmola, - o. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81: OF. Peppermint
Water. 1t will not hurt you; on the contrary,
1t will strengthen your digestive organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
FADS FOR WOMEN.

A modification of the moyen age dress
! that will be charming for house wear
shows the long waist cut at the neck in a
| very slight 'V and closing at the left
side, just as the pajama coat does. A
broad turnback collar of silk in a con-
| trasting color finishes the neck 4 braid
ed collar may be substituted with good re-
suits If preferred to the silk.
The deep f1ounce meets the long waist
just above the knees.
The sleeves are slightly full and end Just
below the elbow. The outer seam is
slashed upward and edged with the collar
material. Little lace frilIs sewn all around
the lower edge and slashings are the
finish
smart little coat for child from
four to SIX years of age seen recently was
of smooth face cloth in a delightful shade
of gray-blue on a smoke tone. The mate
rial hung full and loose from the shout
reverS braided with soutache matching the
color Of the cloth.
These revers ended in sharp point be-
low the waist line and closed with one
handsome button.
At this point three rows of stirring ran
around the coat, not meeting in front, but
left plain to suggest panel. The shir-
ring created full short skirt similar to
the French dress. Full sleeves ended in
braided cuffs.
Navy blue topcoats with black facings
and jet buttons very chic, both in
Paris and here, and black buttons are
seen on many of the long suit coats of
dressy style.
The newest revival i'm sleeves is the
kimono cut In one with the waist but
1t is by no means full and wide as
| formerly. and at first glance does not
suggest it's origin.
The thin, straight fringe that more
than suggests the old-time bang is
again seen on fashionably coiffed heads
1t is as yet only slight and not at all
conspicuous.
Smart, indeed. are the crocheted or
knitted buttons made of the same
worsted as ones sweater and worn on
the garment. They come in a variety OF
shapes and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
wEBsTER's OFFICE BOY DEAD.
Haywood Also Served as Revenue
Collector Under Lincoln.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 2j.-Charles
P. Haywood, once an office boy for Daniel
Webster and later appointee of Presidents
Lincoln and Johnson, died Monday. He
was born in Grafton, Mass, in 1888. In
1856 he settled in Hannibal, Mo-, where
he was engaged in railroad work. Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed him assessor at
Hannibal. For twenty-five years he serv-
ed as deputy revenue collector and after
ward as collector At his cessation of
services to the government he received a
check for i cent.
Mr.. Haywood had been resident of
Chicago for sixteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Croker Passes Comfortable Night.

NEW YORK, November 25.-George
Croker, the wealthy Californian, who is
critically i'll at his New York home.
passed a comfortable night, and If any
thing seems somewhat improved this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

BedWear.
Full Size Silkoline Comforts.
STITCHED all over: white cotton filling:
floral or oriental designs; no
light and dark colorings. VSC
Regular $1.19 grade.
Large Size Extra Weight Cambria
covered Comforts: best white lami-
mated cotton filling, an especially
large assortment OF designs and
colors from which to n. -
make your selection: SU rs
$2.25 grade. w u "
Large Size Crochet Spread: mar
settles designs: no starch in this
number: finely selected
yarn used in the making; -@
hemmed. ready for use. /Vr
$1.OO value. Special.
ia Full Size White Wool Blanket:
made from best selected stock; no
shoddy. but staple goods: bound
on the edges with 80 90
ribbon: all borders; 81. VIZ
$3.I5 value. Special. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
Seiratbs.G rIaabnisideine.


Geo. j. Sohns, Hermann, 81
Laura L. Eberlin, ...... ;. 81
Louis A. Wegner, Bay ..........29
Eliza White, Drake, ..............19
Chas. A. Fromm, Morrison rs
Emily Kick, Stolpe ...... ......23
-Serr 60. &ebr reiite an Mon-
tag mad California, Wto., nm Der
Samilie Citizen einen mebrD06ent.
li9en 9eiud a6itatten. Dos @eleite
bis gum 8abnbofe ga6en ibm folgen.
De valte &naben": Carl Sed sc,
Crust @aebler 80, Saco6 Sumblrg
II, aueuit &oe0tmam 68, Sobn
8oebm 81.
Carl @uidmeper lit bierum Ser
Glteite BREEDER nod 9ienliabren be.
re9net. Oils anabe idon beiorgte
er Die Sferoe beim oSorie Boper".
8or mebr mie 20 Sabren fin8 er nit
Oanpfbetrieb al, ut0 bat nod ntft
i'm Sim oos 8ei5en.uno &leeOreifJ.
en- ali5ugeben. 8m. HueOtger bat
cine ebenio longe 8ienit5citaIs 9rei'
DIE binter Iid, bat aber iest bon Ole
Ter @rbeit iif 5uriidge5ogen.
Sim lesten Samitag begab iih
Der Sortnigbt @tllsic Club unter
Siibrung BON Sri. 0farie 9rof.
balilen na9 8aibington, nm oa Dem
Concert Der Cape @irar0eau Rors
nal Sdool Wfilitarp 8anO nebit
elmer Sangerin b%ei5upoDneu. 81
MitglieOer lDcIdJe al Dem Iu5flilg
tbeil nabnlelt maren AIice Bod,
Annie Kuhn, Julia Kuhn, Maud Kraet
ly, Helen Kraettly, Emma Klenk Rost
Klenk, Martha Kenk, Gretchen Graf,
Leota Wensel, lrma Rebsamen, Elsie
Jaenecke, Monilka Hickman, Lorene
Begemann, Quinta Begemann, Lydia
Hasenritter, Irene Kuhn, Unice Beige
mann, Norma Langendoerfer, Mrs. F.
w. Eggers, Mrs. r. H. Hasenritter
Mrs. F. L. Wensel, Hugo Book, Geor-
ge Guenther, and Delmar Hassenritte
uno tparen Steielben 6eS 2o6cs boil
itber Die muittaliiden 2eiihtnge1
Der 8anO pel6e SO $eriom 5dblt,
u11o aud iiber Oie erpielenen gllli-
merfiomteiten ieiteus Oes bortigell
Fortnight Music Club, tuel6e ole
9eiu9er aufS bette bepirt6ete.
llebcrtrifft allies 9asepeienc.
gls elm Sur9peg ItGrfenoes g(b.
fiibrungs. urto Observation-Disclosures
oes Mittel fommen feline moereil
BielIn Or. Sings Seem Site 8iaet
Ben 1agen, 2eber unb Die Meren,
reinigen 6as 8Iut, itdrfen Die Ser
ben; furiren &opftueb. Sduttelfieber
uno MaIaria. Brobirt iie. % Gents
] Bel @alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07
@has. @hOema6er mel.

-8ittpe Gbas. Sboema9er uel-
DIE biSber bas Il. g. Sotel Iiibrte
5og bieie ISOLDE 8u ibren gltern
Capt. German, oa Die reilen Gi9en-
tbiimer, Serr 8ernbarb' Hoit uno
@attin bon Seffersou @itp bier elm.
%getroffen unO bon ibren @tgentbum
8eits ergriffen.
SIM Seim Oes Serrn 6rana
&lld gu Stolpe fanO am pergangen
Sonntag @a6mittag Die Erauung
Der &ofter oes Sauies Sri. @milD
sad nit Serrn 9bas. u. Sromm
ltatt. 8altor &alfbremter bon Sire.
beridsburg i9iirate ben ¬en pelfy
er fiir's 2eben bin6et. ga Die 6ami
lie in Sral,er lit tpurbe bon elmer
altsgeoebnten Sod3eitsfeier abge.
ieben, 1no MIR ote @ltern oeS graut-
paares BET Der Sraluung anpeieto.
Gent iungen Baare entbieten mir ittt-
ieren ber8li6iten @Iiidmuni6!
-Gbas. Mltmbral1er bon SEEM
Saoen, lit gum limited States Oe'
putD Collector ernantlt iporoen an
Steae oes Serrn Sobn q. MeDer
nel6er inn 0ienIt abancirte. altd)
fir Serrn M~ilnlbrauer, melder bis
Der Il. 9. @auger mar, lit oieie @r-
nenllng cine niiniGensDertbe 9efor-
oerung, urlo feline pielen Sermanner
Sreumoe iino iiber iein gei6dftlifes
8oblergeben erfreitt.
Otto Sanniih unb Carl Bod
BON Ser @p. ct. Sobonnes @e1ueinot
81 Stolpe naren am 0ienitag bier
I'M 9eitelllng fiir ibr anl 20. Wfoi
(SimmeI5fabrt) ab6ltbaltenteS Sonn
tagi9lllieit 81 MAIDEN. 9aS Sful'
felt genannter @emeinoe lit INNER
freu0igeS gret9niB fir Sung nm
SIT, uno aud Oieie$ Sabr werOcr
Die umfailenOiteu Sorfebrungen sc.
troffen Inn Oie 8eiu1er nuf'S aitge'
nebmlte 5t unterbalten,
Dim IeBten Wtontag nlorgen ira.
ten Die an Der 6irit Greet DobnenOel
in meiten &reiien portbeilbait befanl
ten gbeleute Seinri9 0ori9 init i9r.
EN- NeItbdfdeit Sri. Srma ibre9fetll
nacb gtelp Yorf, reip. 9ertIdlatlO al
mn o~amobneltoen GeripauOten elmer
einen 9eiud ab5uitatteu. Durd 6leil
llmii1t utO ausbaler bot Serr Don
ib feline &erb1ltniiie Oerart geltdlt.
ct, oaB er bieie Steiie iid luobl let
item fam, 3ultal ieilte erlua6ienel
ainoer 10 eraogen unO ungelernt JIM
Dab tie Die 6arm mdbrenO Der. ab
tpeienbbeit Ser @ltern nit ridtiger
@eritdnouiB bepirtbidaften fonnel
u1O oieielbcit ADD Oarauf Granger
oaB ben Gllcrll oieie @rbolung 81
tbeil tper6e. 8tr ipiini9en ben Hei
ienoen bel 8ergniigen unb atgeneb
men aufentbalt i'm alter 8aterlano
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-07

-SuIius glltst perbrnhte Die
IeBte ISOLDE beiidsweiie in ct. Soitts
-geic alebIer BON @~asconaoe ma
nit ieiner iungen 5rau SamItag
bier 6l 8eiud.
-Srit Stride nebIt Sa1nilie, BON
Sope, relIten geitern nah 5reeport,
&miiaS, INN Serwanote 81 belnten.
-0eadt Cure 9eiteIlung fir @rn.
te.9ronog 5eitig bel
@ottlob Shues.
SRI. gIi5abetb Stt, BON Ser
ger mar Sonntag bier bel Sri.
S9roeber 6u 9eiu6.
SRI. S. 9. 9ettpeiIer bon
8aSbington Wfo,, iir in Der Office
Ser Stone Sill 8ine 60, aIs Steno'
srap9er angeitelt.
-Ebeo. S. Slueti6 reiite nm per'
gangenen Samitag nad &ansas Gitp
uni orf fur6e Belt ba geiadftli6 tba.
tig su fem.
-gllbert S6ipin0 ltno albert
S6rid febrten porgeitern BON einen
3peim01entIi9en %auientbalt in Sot
Springs, arfanias, 5uriid.
-6rau 6rancis Sarter, bon ct.
2ouiS, mar anldBli6 oes SooeS III
rer S6Welter, 6rau 9enrp Salimal
oleie Isolde mebrere Gage bier.
6rait 2i56ie 6repert bon &eb.
bits, meldle bier tbre frarlfe 0tntter
i8rau 9int. Sofintanli beiudte, reilte
Samitag lpieOer Seim.
Dinners etts.
MonOereen q. %; Olipe, g. 446;
Green q. 1885,
Gbrilt. gberlin L. Con.
-&enrD g8itte urto Sobn, Dol
0uoQart, tparen Samstag bier. e.
lit iest ieLten OaB mir ieutunO Dor
8ooaam bier ieben, ailBer Oleieiber
Baben i'm Gourtbauie 81 tbun.
Die 9etpobner ser Sdiller
itraBe entlang baben iid ieSt aud
euti1lolien Die StroBe Glen 81 loiIer
mo miro iomit nab unO nad Den
Stat6iibel 9lbbrud getban.
SRI. Sberesa Stootfe mar let
tie ISOLDE bel Ser 6oniIie &obn VI
T0efIortn in 8ebster Urone 81 oc
JUDI. Serr 9efIorin geOellft OieIcl
Somner cine &eiie na0 Der o!tel
Seimatt, S9mei5, an5ltrcten.
Der 6raten : 8erein Der ct
Bauls @emeinoe miro an ttad)itei
DonnerStag, Den 10. Mai, iein mo
natli6es &affeefrdn3den geben, 81
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