davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
Officers.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

f. THOMSON, ch'm'n, Jvffersonvi.le Dist
e. A. WAGNER, Clear Fork District.
w. J. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Meetings of the BOARD of Supervis-
oFs for Tazewell county are as follows:
Regular meetings first Monday in
January and fourth Monday in July.
Call meetings the second Tuesday in
each month except January and July.
S. NJ. Graham. Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
CHAPMAN ANDERSON
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The Government Gives Railway Mail Clerks
$500 TO $1,000, and Other En-
pIOyeeS Up to $500 Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Postal EN-
ployees, Custom House Clerks, Stenog-
raphers, Book-keepers, Department
Clerks and other Government Positions.
The work is pleasant, hours short and
position for life. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or wo-
man over IL, in City or Country can get
free information and Instructions by ad-
dressing the Bureau of instruction. .
Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y.
apr7Y1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-06-23
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Court

FniSnn Keglsy, judge; ). NJ. ti-sishl,
clerk. Terms of court-3rd NJ IL u, n
February and 4th Monday in .aN, Au.
gust and November,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Mrs. F. A. Abbott and her daughter
and Mrs. Guy O.TTaylor went to Kan
sas City today for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Della Gushard of Decatur, ILL.,,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. d. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.


Professor George Burnham Foster,
of the University of Chicago, has re-
Gently preached a sermon in a Chi
cago church on the stupidity of sec
tarianism. He says that he hopes
this separation of congregations that
ought to be together will some day
pass away.
This boldly expressed hope has Civ
en- me the courage to bring forth a
certain Utopian vision 1 have long
cherished.
If you have no patience with Utop-
ian visions, stop here. This is not
meant for you. But if you like such
things this may perchance interest
you.
My dream is of one united church
in each community-a church existing
for the benefit of all the people and
not for ereeds or sects-
wish all the Protestant churches
in every community and if possible
the Catholic churches, too. could be
united into one great church.
All the people who wanted to wor-
ship God in any way would belong to
this church.
It would have no creed Its mem
bers would believe exactly what they
wished about God. If one wished to
believe him divine parsonage, Civ
ing personal attention to each whis-
pered prayer and another wanted to
believe. him just vague and wonder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

w. b. No. 46O-New long corset
for figures requiring extra length in
back below waist line, $1.OO.
w. B. No. 463-New Longtime"
model for average tall figures. Has
medium bust-Made from batfste-
$1.OO.
w. b. No. 494-New model for fig
ures of average proportion. New slop-
ing bust, long back and hips-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

returned from a visit to Chicago and
81 Louis the early part of the week.
MISS Ethel Merritt is visiting Mrs.
charles Allen Mills for a few days.
Mr.. Ralph Rohrer returned today
from a short visit in Wichita.
MRS: John Q. Royce will return the
Mr.. L. W. Mayberry. superintendent
or the public schools of lola, Kansas,
Will stop in Topeka over Sunday to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Mayberry. on his way home from In
dlanapolis. Ind. where he attended the
annual meeting of the department of
superfntendents of the National Edu-
cational association.
This hat is most severely plain.
Neither in trimming nor lines does it
lay claim to elaboration. Yet by that
very fact it proclaims its place of ORR
gin as the French capital. OF soft,
black felt, capable of being rolled and
turned into the desired shape, it sets
well down upon the head. the brim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Mr., Henry j. sullivan has returned
to st. Mary's college after short visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

full force behind creation and in ma
ture, that would make no difference.
Both would be eligible to membership
in this church.
OF a Sunday morning when our
neighborhood goes forth to church
some go one way and some another
Most of the churches to which they
go are seldom filled and all are con-
stantly struggling to make both ends
meet.
Several of them are separated by
very slight doctrinal differences. Why
not one large, well supported church
where each may believe his own way
but all worship together?
NY ideal church has one or more
large church building, according to
the size and needs of the community.
The buildings are the most beauti-
full in the city. The sermons are
preached by great and good men
from all professions as well as by the
That the convenience of all may be
suited there is a service every hour
or two all day Sunday. In order to
suit all tastes-the taste that likes
taste that likes an elaborate, sensual
service, with music and incense and
choir boys and candles, there are all
these kinds of services at different
times.
Since there is plenty of money
most beautiful music and the most
talented men of the age can be asked
to come and give their beautiful
thoughts to the congregations.
The church will be opened during
the week both for services and for So
ciaI and philanthropic work. The
need of a world of men" will be the
business of the church, as well as the
worship of God
The ministers will all be well paid.
There will be no need of undignif1ed
begging for money.
The community will believe as in
dividuals as before. but worship as
splendid unit.
There will be no rich mans church
and around the corner a poor mans
chapel. Each for all an dali for each
The men and women who are I'M
willing to subscribe to any elaborate
creed will be able to belong to this
church where all are eligible that be-
lieve in some higher power deserving
mems worship
Is it a foolish, impossible dream?
If such a church could be founded
would it be founded only to break in
to sects again at the first disagree
ment?
I wonder. But anyhow. like to
think about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

boy. or would be equally appropriate
for his sister. This is made, of course,
in the style of the Russian blouse and
cut in two pieces, the deep neck open
ing making it possible to slip the suit
over the youngsters head. The ma
terial used was white flannel, and the
wide sailor collar was trimmed by
skirt, with tab1ier front and back,
sewed on about an inch apart. This
trimmed, too, the little short sleeves
and the shield Undersleeves of plain
lawn were used beneath the shorter
ones. Tie of dark blue silk.
= y "
meeting of the executive board of
the City Federation is called for Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lee Monroe. 900 Har-
rison street. It is to be an important
meeting and among other things, the
plan for the boulevard will be dis
cussed. All the members of the board
are urged to attend.
4
The Kansas branch of the Western
College Alumni association will meet
tomorrw afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. D. Mcfarland, HOO Harrison street
Any one interested in the association
is invited.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chicago ar
rived today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B Quinton. Mrs. Quinton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Mr.. Robert Landrum, who visited
here this week, has returned to his
home in Lawrence.
Miss Eliza beth Mcclellan will leave
tomorrow for trip to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Bowman will
leave Sunday for st. Louis on a short
xyiCif
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

gown, the velvet is a very deep shade
of rose and the buckles are cloth COW
cred Another unusual feature is the
tunic skirt. cut away at the front
breadth to display the second skirt.
K X
The T. o. F. 500 club will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs A L. Neuge-
bauer, 100 West Sixth street
Mrs. w. G. Dickie entertained 40
guests at cards this afternoon in honor
of her sister. Miss Grace Morse, of
Wisconsin, who is visiting Mrs. Dickie
for a few weeks.
y
A most airy creation was this turban
of chiffon, lace and roses The Frame
which was a huge square turban shape
sitting well down over the hair, was
completely covered by fold upon fold of
white chiffon. Around it was laid a
band of double-edged insertion meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04
More High Quality
Groceries or Meats
can be bought for a dollar
here than at any grocery. or
market in Topeka. That's
why we're always busy,

Oregon Prunes, nice sizes. lbs. csc
Round Steak cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, lb. 15c
Rolled Oats in bulk, Z lbs. for. :. Csc
SirIOin Steak cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, h.. 1Sc
Pink Beans, nice for chile, lib. :. .71c
Rib Roast, cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, Id. ... 15c
Lima Beans, No. 1 quality, lbs. 15c
Hamburg Steak, just enough lean,
and just enough fat to make it
SOOd, 10. 1Oc
Navy Beans, choice hand-picked
Michigan, lbs. for csc
Herring, in brine, fancy quality,
Tor Zoe
Sausage (our own make) lb. -. 15c
Coffee (Fraser's Club, put up in lib.
sacks, Csc value, for zoe
Jonathan Apples, fancy large apples.
IL lbs -....... zoe
Grape Fruit, Florida, each. -. 1Oc
Burbank Potatoes, fancy, so lbs. Csc
Fresh Country Eggs, per doz. 19c
English WaInuts, zoe value, lib. .15c
Breakfast Bacon, small strip sugar
cured, per lb. lee
Flour, Issue Patent, 4s-lb. sack $1.4O
Flour, White Lily, high patent, 4s-lb.
sack $1.0O
Flour, Best Yet, the finest flour sold
in Topeka, 4S-lb. sack 81. go
Cranberries, fancy quality. per lh. &c
Breakfast Bacon, by the side, lb. zoe
Butterine, ''Buttercup Brand" 2-lb.
prlck, TOT 49, .s.'-.- Soc
"a lbs. Sugar-Best GRADUATED $1.OO
with $500 Order)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

ture Mrs Samuel Talley of Syracuse,
N Y, was one of the out-of-town
guests. Mrs. Talley was an Ottawa
girl who attended Washburn some
years ago, and from Topeka she went
her return to Syracuse. Mrs Hiram
Reding of Lawrence also attended the
meeting, and during her stay here she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Smith. Miss Agnes Fairfield of Alma
came down for the party and was a
guest at WaShburn. Miss Kittie
Schmitz of Alma attended the meet
ing and visited at the home of Mrs.
Robert Merrick. There were num-
Der of other members from out of
town who would have attended if the
meeting had been held during COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayslip enter
tanned the following guests at 500
Thursday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reamer Billiard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kit Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Call
lard Miller, Miss Hazel Kaiser and Mr..
Duncan Cummings.
used to produce this charming gown,
the color being varying shades of rose.
The cloth bore closely on an old rose.
the lace plastron and sleeves were dyed
a slightly lighter shade. The bodice is
quite simple in construction, having one
pleat over the shoulder and a little
tucked vest of rose net crossed by a
buckled strap of velvet. These velvet
straps and buckles are a feature of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

other prominent people, Topeka would
be a dull place indeed during the peni-
tential season, which is a time useful
for it's opportunities to study the fash
ions and get the summer wardrobe
constructed. Everybody knows this
means a splendid spiritual uplift and
bitter self-denial
This charming little suit. with its
nautical air, may be worn by the small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Daughter-Did you have to fish much,
mamma, before YOU caught papa Mother
Fish, my DEAR fish was bear hunt
ing.-M. a. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

Miss Alice Larimer entertained the
Potwin Girls Sewing club yesterday
afternoon and a number of other
guests for Miss Blanche Rohrer. who
will be married this spring. The guests,
including the members of the club,
were Miss Rohrer. Miss Helen Spell
man, Miss Emma Bolmar. Miss Ann
Troutman, Miss Elizabeth Mcclellan,
Miss Marie Vanderpool, Miss Alice
Griffin, Miss Aurelia AmeS, Miss Mabel
Andrews, Miss Bernice Emahizer, Miss
isabel Heath, Miss Mary Dallas Gage.
Miss Mary Overholt, Miss Rachel
Hotchkiss. Miss Dorothy Gleed. Miss
The fifth annual meeting of the So
ciety that calls itself the ''Washburn
Kindergarten" was held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Cav, 1921
Fillmore street. 1t was decided to
keep a permanent record of the meet
ings, and Miss Agnes Fairfield of Alma,
Kan, was selected to look after the
work. The entertainment of the aft
ernoon consisted of music and school
day "reminiscences. A luncheon was
served. and at side table some of
the small children of different mem
bers were seated, which, of course,
helped to prove the appropriateness of
the club name. The society usually
holds its meetings in June during COM
mencement week. but the date of the
meetings was changed because Mrs. A.
]. McCabe one of the members, was
to leave the city to make her home in
Washington, and it was decided to
hold the meeting before her depar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-04

beneath a chic bow of the lace on the
left. Over this lace band was lai5
lattice work effect of small pink roses,
buds and stems and at wide intervals
a tiny forget-me-not or other dainty
flower. The turban is, of course, only
appropriate with a gown of the same
style.
Mrs. Thomas Lillard entertained this
afternoon at cards for Miss Jean Rob
inson and Miss Rave Robinson. There
have been a number of parties given
for the Misses Robinson since their
arrival, but were it not for few out
of-town visitors and the departure of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21


Mcbl. -3ufubr Ii, ,Og9 g6ls., 8erianot
gltnter 8atents s. .50-6.OO, Sprina clears
"a .50-4 IS, aonfas ftraigbts $5.0O-5. Is.
Roaaenmelll 1T felt ,Sair bis Qus
tss s4.30-5.45. Aoiee bis faacy $3.50
4.65.
8udweisenmebL tit rubig gu 500
--2.05 per 100 3fnno.
Nais mebl if ftetie. ,Seines Detbes
uno eelbes 81 .55-l 80, erobss 81 .45-l.50,
atlnorieo $40.
aogaeu 1T ftettg. 80. 8eItern 9Oc
I. 0. b. Rem glorf.
@erIte 1T noniinea. Malioerite 8j-87t
{. !. I. uno neae 6atterSertte 69-70L4c {. /.
{. Rem 9orf.
Detseu. 3ufubr 7.2O0 8u., 8erianot
- Bui6el Dtartt ftetiq. go. 2 rotber
l31c i'm GleDator nno l3lc nonlineu
10 b. id)ntmnIenc; 30. ! 5tortbern Duluth
uno 30. 2 barter Rtnter l27c I. o. B..
i1mimmeno.
Vel id1forn. - 3u'uhr 1875, Ser:
ianbt - gu. Rdrtt ptltg. 30. 2U34c
i'm Clepator, 1875 ab9eLtefert uno 72ss4c /.
0. b. itipiutmenb.
Safer. - 3ufubr 81, ,325 8u., gerIanot
- gu. Rartt itetig G5cmtinter % bis
32 gfuno i6mer, uoruineu; weiBer rs bis 81
4fimo Id,per. 52Ll--j6c; bel6Hittener DO.
"a bis AZ 8fuuo iduer 531li-57c.
6eu lit itefig. 30. 3 l0Oc, gutes bis
dolce 1l2-l15c.
Sopien 1T flau. Gtate 1909, oroindrer
bis hotce 30-34c; 1908, orotndrer bis dotce
l5-l9e; gaeifie Goat 1909, 20-25c; 1905
l4--l5c.
8 Sdute iine fau. Central 4merica 22c,
Bogota Il 11<S-2214c.
geber lit feit. Acio 26-29c.
Bol lie 1T itetig. ,SIeece 36--37c.
Bort 1T feft. SdriIp $500 - $3.50,
bort clear S24. 1876 80, WeB SIS 90.
Beef III ielt sSamtlp Sl7.O0 - 1850
Web Sl3O0-I3.50, Beef Sf,inter S24 OC
-26 90. Berpadt Sl2.00-l2.5 80, Gttp ertrc
Snetd Mes SCI .o0--23OD.
Gutgieats limb ftetts. Bep6telte Bel
lies l3 - 1879, DO. ShuItern $3.50
DO. Ghintea I4c.
ShmaI; 1T uillie. TioOls 0eit primo
| Sl30l-i3.l0: raffiHtrtes ItetIq. Cont
| neut $3.50, z. u. sl4.l0, COMPOUND 81.
--9s1c.
Ials lit ftetis. - Gitp 7c, Gpuntrr
61@-7c.
pofliaameu Del lit ieit. -
9rima robes S6.l5, prima CONNER seIbe,
| ~ .&D-f .0D.
gstroIeumi III ftetis. EaiVnirteS Rer
Dort S7.90. BbtlaoeipetG uuo SG!timor
81 30, DO. in BuIt $40.
5arg II rubiS. ssTaiueo, eeDobnlihe
bis gutes $40.
Ierpe utin 1T rutis su 621Ie.
Refs 10 itetl9. Gtnbesnii1er 214-5At
9atma 51s1-6e.
RolGiies III rubis. epCrLeans Cpe
| aettIe, gutter BITS dolce, 32-i2c
3ufer. Rober III felt. Buscapao
80 Ten 3.70e, Centrifugal ~ Teit 42Ol
geoIaliespnder - Ieit 3.45. RafTinirtsr i
| fterig. Gut goal 5.95, gruibeo 5.s5t
Roulo "" 5.5Oc, 8 40e Cubes 8 .40c, BEN
oereo 5.25c, e3ranulateb 5.l5e, TtdmoH
/ II" 5.15. CoHfecttorers ~" 4.95e; Rc
| 40, no. 2 4.sjc, 10. 4.75c, 80. 4 .75t
t 10. D 4.70e, 80. 4.o5e, Ro. 4.60c, 3lc
1856.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

--3.75, Stoders unD 5eebers S:3.O0-5 %.
@nIIen. - Ter aiarft mar 9ente fart.
Tds andebot mar nur ndBig uno bic RAD
fraae eine quite.
Rdaere uno leidbte S3.00--425 Bologna
81 .50--5.0 90. ertra S5.l0-5.25 tette BnAer
S5 .00--5.50
uerfloiieneu ISOLDE uur mdbiQ, bic Natfra9t
cine gitte uno Der Wartt itart.
Grtrd $500, CUTE bis auserlelene
$50 .O0-62.50. oroindre bis CUTE S20.oo-
As 90 per Stud.
&dlber. - Die 3ufubr mar esrtHg UNI
bic 9,reiie Die bohiteH iett 1884.
Sroindre uu0 grobe S5.50-9.75 tatr bts
quite leIdte $500 - 1000, ertra SlO.25-
1850
adIber in ben Gommiiiionss 5dnieru. --
Sancp l0c, primu bis anserlelene 8 -
9Lac, orptnGre 4--6c.
2 DIM etue. - Die Breiie itieger beut
um IO--15c per 100 gmuo, oa Die 3ufubt
iebr gering mar Der Wdrtt id1lof flau.
8ute bis auserleiene Berpadun9ss uni
| gletideriorten 80 60-9.77, oentiihte Ser
tadunasierten g .60-9.70, oroiudre bis aus
| grtrd go, GtaQs sG0O--S.OO, leid)t
gerianbiorteu 9950-9.60, Terfel pon II
gfp. uuo rpeniger S725-9.5O.
Shafe uno & d mi ner. - Der Wdrt
mar tart uno Sobaie iteben um 25c, gam
mer Inn l0-25c bober ais Dor elmer g8ote
| S6afe. Grtrd S6.35--6.5O, quite bl
alSerleiene s5.75-6.25, oroindre bis gut
$3,25-5.5O, 5dhrltnee $6.0O-750.
Gdmmer. - Grtra s. IS, CUTE bis aus
erIeiene 81 50 -- 8.75, orDinare bis gut
| s. .5g-S 40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21
Ghicaao. 10. Rebruar.

Rebt. - Ter Rartt mar feft. 8inter
Gatents s. ,20-5.Gj. Straights 81 40. 40,
Spriua Satents - 6j--4 80, 5tratahts 81 80
$40. Safer5 - $3.50.
g9etseu. Fiir Diai ll24-ll414c,
dm Shlub lls1sc; iur Sni lo31.-I0iIs sc,
am SdIub 104s4c; ilr September 80 --
lO0sse. am Sd!uB lO0Lse.
Delid,toru-S Sur gtai 65s1.-657ze,
am Sd)Iub 6614c; fur SuIi 66ss44-57}@4c, am
SaIuB 67ssc; fir september 66s4-67s4e,
safsr. Eur RAJ 4s1-47s.e, an
SnEub 471se; iur Suli 431144-i414c. aHl
Shius 441.t: fur Septsmber 401-4l114c,
am S6Iub 4l1se.
aoaae u-Ro. 8l-s2c.
9etfie. ~ G3ute ,Suttereerfte 65-681&c,
quite bis Dolce RGISgerite ti9-73c.
nsiaameu. - 0e. z. u. 2l2c,
10. g. III. 222c
Itmotbpiaameu-S4.o5 .o5 per Gentuer
RteeiaGmeu-S 80 per eentner.
Rebp ort-S23 Obs 80 per Dbl.
5ur glai s23.1O 1896. am SnluB
$3.50; fir SuIi $g3.6715S - 1880, am
ShIuB s23 .671a.
samaIs.- SIP .52%-I2.725 per 100
nm. 5lr Raj 81 771a-l2 .921a, am S9lub
si2.s0; fur Suit sl2.72I-2.s71a. am
Shlnb Sl2.771a.
Short RippeRieiten. acie Sl2 90
--125O per 100 9io. 5iir aaai SRA -
l2 10. ant SnIuB sl2 45; fir SuIi sl2. 40
-I2.55. am ShluB sl2.42L.
SduItern.-S Short flare Seiten, pers
paft, Sl2 .j0-l2.75.
8utter.-Martt itetis. Creamery rs
2Se, Tairn 2i--25c.
Gier. 3Rar!t tart. 6rii6e Is -
2oe per Tuseno.
Adie. - Rart, f,stig. Cream l61z-Ee
per 4iuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-21

Ste 6ronif Der 6iri d !
guffe. Seoem, Der in 5eioeIberg gea
Iebt ooer Iib audi nur auf Der Retie
bort aufgebaIten bat, piro ous am
Gingong gum 9biIoiopbenpe9 liegenoe
@aitbaus Sur 5trf6gafe" betonnt
isin, no jeBt ieit nabe3u einem Sd9r=
hunpert bic pautluitieeu Sohne Alta
6eioelbergs ibre Meuiuren ausfehten.
Ill Sabre lang mar oieies QBirtbss
baus im8eiiB elmer iener aItenBtrtbsz
fdmilien, oeren RQmen unperqdu9lth
iino in ben 4nndleu pes 6eioelberger
llniperIitdtslebens, Der Sanlllie 0ttte=
nen, uno er1t DOR tursem baben neue
geiiBer ibren Gip5uq In ods alte9uus
qcbalten, pbre tnbeB fetrsn Gbaratter
audi nur i'm gsrtugiten gu beeIntrdhtl@
qen. Gg niro nun fir ale ebemallgen
Stubentsn 6eihelbergs, pie fur ale,
Die 6eibelberg uno feline umgebung len
mails beiuht bdben, BON eSnterei'e IeIn,
3u erfdhren, bds bon tunoiger 1dno
oie @efhidte Der Strihgaiie gefhrlea
ben tpprben uub Dor iDeuiQen 5ugen
i'm 0erlaae BON Stto 4etters IN 6els
oelbero erihiensn 1T. g5us oisier tlsia
nen Shrtft einen iibsr oas 2otdle bins
dusqe6enber Wsrtb perleibt, flno Die
| mitoriI6en 9etrahtungeu tber be
gntptdIunq beg SFehteus iett Seglnu
beg porigen Subrhuuberts; 5oblreihs
| SQuftrattpnen perletheH benz Bute
nod etnen befonoereH Werth Die Sets
| tire Der Gbronit 1T rpegen Der eiHgea
| itreuten 2lnetboten redt dmii'ant. 5ter
lei cine opn ihnen tpteoergegeben:
Cur ReiIeseit brdnoen Itcb Die5rema
ben ON bic meift perhanqenen 1yeufter
Der 5iri6gufie, INN ppn Den Nben1uren
oaB eins pper anpere 81 isben uHe
odnn Su 6auie IN iibertriebener unp
perserrter @eiIe bon oerRaufluIt oeut1
| fher Stubenten 8u erSdhlen. 8tete
9tetguno Der 5remoeH tptro Don ben
Stubenten fpeiblth gum 8drenauibfus
ben ausgeuiibt. 60 retdte etnit etn
j Stubent etnsm ftaunene oaitebenosH
GnQlduher ben Reit etTles QbaenuateH
Observation-Disclosures NIT BEN Ses
nlerten, buB bieIer Sno4enIplttter
aeruhe einem Stlinsnten duf Der Wens
FUR herauseefhlageu noroen lei. Wett
2lnboht nnhm Der gneIdnoer ben
Shneinetnphen, betruhtete ihn unn
ftedt thu init ben Bprten su iih:
,Sub, bas uirb mir fem Elm eiriatr
0enfmal."