davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
SPcRSON ALSz
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND co


Nj. and Mts. Davis Rohr and niece
MISS Helen T'lemft have gone z
Rovlesbtifg where they VIII apenI
eeyer..t sysiwith relatives!
Miss Rose Mckinney left yesterda!
Cor MUfga1ipwn where she will ytsl
friends. y .8
Mrs. Be. d schldng, Of ssopla5
Montana, Is the guest Of Mrs Il
lF,1emlng "a thls city.
Lieutenant and Mrs. @. G. Sheppard
| nee Miss Ocie Hardesty, have gont
Ito Fort Hancock, n. j., where Lieut.
Sheppard B stationed. {
Messrs. Tusea Morris, w. H. Con
away, A. Howard Fleming, Mr.. Arm
strong and Scott G. Lowe went to thI
lTygarts Valley camp last eyeninl
where they took dinner and returne!
ltneTe today b III
sIHon. H. B. Wells, Of Spencer, Wit
Iis. attending the West Virginia by
neral Directors sAssocia Is !thl
guest while here Of Mr.. and Mrs. W
3, Ice, Jr. ..f
Miss Hazel Holt is the guest Of Mis-
Beulah Barker at Granville; Monon
gala county.
Mr., and Mrs. II. F. Colebank ant
family, Of Hendricks, are guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Hawkins, Of thu
mrs. Clarence D. Robinson AM
dauphter. Miss Helen. have returned
from a visit with relatives in Win
chester, Va. e..s, !.
who visited Mrs. Charles B. Alexan
der, has returned Misunderstanding
Telegram.
Mrs Lee Raymond. Mrs. Albert W
Rapp and children will Spend TIN
month of August at Mt. Lake Park
MATCHMAKING Telegram.
Mrs. Harry P. Robinson and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. Susai
Powell left today for a visit to At
lartic City. 80. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Colebanl
mrs. D. N. Dumlre and children, O
East Park avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. w
IA Russell and family, OF Fifth ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. colebank AMI
family, of Hendricks, spent yesterda,
at Ballah's spring on the Fairyiey
street car line. They all enjoyed TIT
day very much. 1890 s....,..,, 4,
Mr.. j. =. Polling and son, Harper, o
Hendricks, were guests of D. N. Dp
rnira and Samuel 'Colebauk of Eas
park avenue, last evening and today
They left on No. II and expect Z
reach home Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
'RIAliRcEIs PosT.l
lphiladalnhIa -Recordl

The New York Word Insists that
the best way to regulal e and reduce
express charges Is 70 establish ne
parcels post For years past ihe'e
has been a persistent outcIw agsna I
iextortoRate express rates ana a gen
eral popular insist nce on remedy
through the provision Of Z general
mail delivery of ;patcelss but the OK
press companies, aided and apelsen
by railway managers pecpnlarily "a,
fefested In the maintenance q sli9.
bresent system OF parcels aver
have been SO strongly rel sentea l1
Congress as to be able 70 aelesls Ans
3femendial legislation.
The INJURY set on loot ~ the iIEel-
State Commerce Commits Ion w lSne
doubt bring about some teiiet ether
voluntary or conpulso DRY az tlie aana
of tte expresses; but there Ellt pe.lt
a.ie1uate general system Until .Ie
government shall make parcels DEM
eEy 4 mart Of the function Of me POST
'affiee Department. That wotld az
once create connpetiti Ye minimum \ y, ,
charge for service, leaving me is "
,oi,en as nov, for ssN ifter or more Se'
orre delivery, 81 larger ra rceis:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
GREIIBiR9F GarBERGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SLOGAN CAMPAIGN
WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
TO CONSIDER THE DETAILS OF
SELECTING a SLOGAN.
sPRAGe AMUSEMENT COMPANY
BOOSTING FOR SLOGAN COM.
fniTTEE.

= 100 W. d ...t .-
You can't beat Fairmont when she
starts out to do something. She ID
after slogan good and hot and she
Us going to get one; by the numbers
that are pouring into the secretary's
Office.
Tonight at the meeting d the di.
!rectors Of the Chamber, of Commerce
definite arrangements will be made
as to the committee who will have
charge Of the final selection, It's very
possible that this committee will mar.
row down the suggested Slogans to
possibly ten which will be turned over
to the directors for the final choice.
Our suburban villages are growing
envious Of the spirit Fairmontls show
idg in this contest.
But never mind when We annex
them they will get the same spirit
and boost with us.
This particular section Of West
Virginia has all the reason In the
world to figure on a remarkable
growth and. development. Fairmont
people are not so narrow as to think
they oan have 1t all and are glad to
see her neighbors grow.
Z The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has br6adened out and Is at the pres.
ent time conducting an Advertising
campaign that Is bound to bring re-
suits forWest Virginia, especially the
towns on her lines.
Through the efforts Of the Indus
trial Committee the management is
sending a special representative to
Fairmont to confer with the Chamber
Of Commerce in reference to matters
that II femedIed will be Of great COM
rhereial value to this city.
Get in the progressive procession
and shout for FairInont.
Send in your Slogan suggestions
ana beat your neighbor to the honor,
and incidentally the ten dollar gold
piece.
Mr.. Sprague, OF the Sprague Amuse-
ment Company, has very GENEROUSLY
consented to advertise the fact that
the Chamber Of Commerce wants :
slogan On his screen at the opera
house. Many people are visiting the
opera house these syenings and after.
moons and In this way added interest
will be taken IN the campaign. Mr.
sprague says he IS very much pleased
with Fairmont, that we fiaTea good
town here and that the city should
have a slogan that Is d good one and
he believes that d good one will be Sc
lected,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
'pRgeEE
SURROUNDS MURDSRERs OF
RAILROAD OFFICER, AND WILL
CLOSE IN ON BANDITS AT DAY
Break.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 10
with fresh posses in pursuit, a score
or more on horses, and with the niur:
derers tired, due to covering more
wooded hills, the slayers Of Detective
Jack Horton are still at large, but
practically surrounded, near Dorothy.
Raleigh county. lis the opinion Of
Detective Howard Smith, who came In
last night for rest, that the only
chance the murderers have for es-
cape is by darkness last night.
Smith followed the 9murderers from
Monday evening until afternoon yes
terday. He was able to get close to
the men through the good work Of his
bloodhounds. In one instance he en-:
gagged in a pitched battle and secured
the coats OF the men and cap.
These he brought in last night,
While the officers know who the
men are they will not give out the
names. They admit, however, that
the same men committed the burglary
near Clifton Forge, Virginia, Satur;
day night, and are bad men. 81
sheriff cottell, of Raleigh county
has sent out a large force Of men who
are familiar with the country around
Dorothy. Their plan last night was
10 form guard around the territory
In which the bandits are believed to
be, and to close in as soon as day
breaks. During yesterday 1t is said
more than half hundred horses were
used and at least hundred men
have been securing the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
IN, NO. lrlL r sLilRT.wAIsrL

~ g. e. IN r. y
There IS E6unti sense in Herbert III
Towles suggestion,of summer dress
reform for men. He urges the recogi
nition 81 the siiirtSaist as a suitable
aarnefit for luncheon or dinner and
for public places. He denounoes the
wooIen Uniforms Of policemen and
postnien. says the New York World.
"a hot weather the WOODEN coat Is
an abomfhat ton. II Is the chief IN
Fiction Of The city summer man,
swatlieti III It's folds man suffers and
sweitefs. He Is apitiable victim Oh
foolish custom. discomfort makes
him IRRITABLE and as At for quarrel on
collapse as he Is unfit for companion
ship. :.
The neat, clean negligee shirt is
cool. comfortable and attractive.
wifi light trousers and belt the shirt:
rais man is more completely clothed
than the woman with an open-neck
gown or peekaboo waist. He Is
more becoihingly dressed than a man
III d coat. II he is an athlete or has
good figure he appears at his very
best.
The general adoption of the mans
siirt-waist and its admission to res.
thhfanfs and public places would con-
tribute to the health of city men.
Clothing that increases the effect OF
heat Is unRholesome. Comfort in
tlnces tlie serene 36dihd, and tthe serene
mind Is lie condition OF efficiency.
For policemen; p6stmen, messen-i
GERS bsllb5ys. pSfters, the tight-at-
tlng fiielI. ollhfed, Bhtt6ned wooIIen
coat is bail Safrfty III SUMMER. Post
men WHO must walk long distances
With heavy maiiLsacks Should wear
loose light blouses Policemen should.
have suihnie uniforms iof khaki, Or
better stiif, lBelted khaki trousers
Win bl6dses and loose soft collars.
Both apbe and service would be
bettered by light uniforms.
Health comfort, taste, humanity
unite in support ot.the mems dress
reform movement. The only obstacles
are tradition and prejudice that
monster, custom, Who all sense doth
eat. S5iRi. as s5f 3a3%
Let us throw down the bars against
cool summer attire on with the
woolIen coat On With tse official
blouse and The social shfrtwalst!
= . n q Hs n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
WILLIAM l1IBHI
CANCER ENDS THE, LEE OF A
WELL Known RESIDENT OF
q BARNsVIEEE, d

This morning at ten O'clock at his
late home at Evansville occurred the
death o. Nj. William Wright, a high
.ty respected citizen Of that .cofnfnun.
fly. His death was caused by a can.
Ger Of the bowels from which he had
been a sllferer for about seven years
Two months ago he was operated on
at hospital at Cincinnati and re-
turned to this city about seven weeks
ago and continued to grow worse una
til death relieved his sufferlhgs.,
The deceased was a native Of Eng!
land But had resided In this commun-
lily for asperfpd of TWENTY-FIVE years.
He was slxty-four years Of age, He
is survived by his wife who was ,bes
fore her marriage Miss Susan MilIefs
and seven children as follows: Jes.
sic. Ada, Mary, Albert, Joe, Matte,
Willie and Thomas. a =
The funeral will take place Friday
at two o'clock from the residence and
interment will be made in the Barns
vile cemetery by, Undertaken r. 81
Jones. 81 & IS .s8i n5a.isa d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
RECIPROCITY
Continued from Page one,l

$3.50 100000 annually on cottons and
$172, 100000 on woolens, will be intro
duced to.doy.
In a statement explanatory of the
amendment, and made public last
night, Mr.. LaFollette said that against
this enormous saving to the consur1
ers. which assumes that the price te
the consumer would be reduced to
the same extent as the reduction Of
duty, the loss of reveneu to the gov
eminent under the two schedules
would approximate SS0,00Ot00O.
'FAe change for tfefwoolen sched'
'ule as a whole, z says Mr.! LaFollette
ttwould represent airsductioh from an
average ad yaI6retrt of 61.743per cent
under the present law to 1924 per
cent, or a reduction ofr2S11ss lad yalo
rem and over 8S per cent. below the
inresent rate. The iayerageqad valo
rem rate on cotton goods, Including
artificial silk, Is to BE Ire uced under
the proposed amendments from 55.5S
per cent. under the1act, to '29.45 per
cent, representing areductioh of over
,26 per cent. ad val6rem, and over a.
DER cent. below the present rate"
n Mr. SLaFollette declared'athat the
duties proposed were still greater
than necessary to protect American
manufacturers from European compe
tition. However, as this Sisea tempo
rary measure, he preferred, The said
ito err on the 'safeaside," and make
sure chat no Legitimate American In
tlustry can possibly be Injured by any
OF the proposed dhaHSes. go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
naIntsr ~ A. .Pteaeher.

Among the stories related by the
late Rev. DR.. "a, F. Pferson was one OIL
a marble cutter with chisel and ham
mer, working a block Of stone into
a Statue. A preacher who was look
ing on said: q wish l couldS' on hearts
Of stone, deal such Transforming
b1ows!" ~ .,
"Perhaps you might" was the work
mans quiet answer, ..'if, like me, you
worked on your knees. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
unable 10 OPERATE.

LEAVES sToP The INTAKE PIPE
SoF The POWER HOUSE PUMP.
The iFairtdbnt and Clarksburg Trac'
ton Company was unable to operate
cars over the system this morning
until nine O'Clock on account OF leay'
es stopping upithe intake pipe of the
power house pump.
This is an early part of the year
Tor leaves to DISTRICT the pipes but
the dry weather mas caused many to
fall and these gave trouble.
( At nine O'Clock the service was
started and has been maintained
without further trouble during the
day, r"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
MoroRcYcrtsTs MEET.

BUFFALO, N. "; July 1S-cIad in
khaki uniforms, long black legglngs,
gloves and wearing automobile 'goe.
gles, hundreds of motor cycles are In
he city at the ninth annual .conven'
ton Of the Federation OF American
MotorGycllsts. Red !, Willis, Of In
dianapolls, Ind, withdrew from the
presidency. Dir. Clint W. Lasalle, Of
Rochester, N. Y; p. B. Whitney, Of
Chicago, and W: M. Woods, Of Balti-
more, are candidates for the office,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
Ill.
E[HIsh THE[RNIRE.
ANNUAL MEETING IS BRoU eEIT
TO A cLosE-W1LL CONVENE
TAT GRAFTON NEXT JULY. Y \

The Seventeenth annual meeting OF
the West Virginia Fhferai Dlrectors'
Associatl6h which Has been'l H 81 ssion
here for the last three days came TO
a close today. 5,.,i7i
AT the meeting this morning the
following officers we're elected: a
Presidyat. John A. McCabe, Graf
ton.
Vice President, O. G. Ogden, st,
Marys, ,5ebA
Secretary and Treasurer, + E, Eos;
ter, Wellsburg..
Delegates to National CONVENTION,
g! M. Coksley, .HarrisYille; q r. Wat,
kins, Whealihg; ID. 3. IHldebrands
Wheeling, fG .s:'
Alternates, Eli Musgrace, Fairmont;
n. ]. Sellers, Aliddlebourne,
{ Executive Committee, H. s.fThonp-
son, Keyser; G. T. Bartlett, Grafton;
w. G. Osborne, Clatksblrgi 4. p.
Sellers, Mlddlebourne; R. L, Cunning.
ham, Falrmont. Hfs
L The next meeting will be held In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

Clinton scollard has accepted the
professorship Of English literature at
Hamilton College and will begin his
duties this fall He was graduated at
Hamilton IN the class Of 1881. After.
ward lie studied at Harvard and at
Cambridge University. He was pro,
lessor Of English literature in Hamil'
ton College from 1883 to 1895, resign:
ing to devote himself to study and
10 poetry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
MATHENs' ADDRESS
THE STATE COMM ssloNERs OIL
BANKING GIVES INTERESTING
STATISTICS SHOWING GROWTH

WHITE SULPHUR BRINGS, ".
va. July = be- second day SEES
sion oil the eighleenth annual meet
ing Of the West Virginia Bankers ~
Banking sam M N ltiewst IN discuss
Ing the bank sdepo sits pres ented iie-
ufes that SURPRISED even the bankers:
He showed that althonsi il the populas
ton of the State mad increased "a per
cent. during the past ten years, the
bank deposits Of the State had In.
creased 176 per cent
Mr.. Mathew address was short but
Il contained much ofnis ton, in the
way Of showing the great increase in
the banking business in the State dur
ing d ten year period.
Other addresses we're made by
United States Senator Theodore y.
Burton, Of Ohio, on THE Aldrich Plan
and the Future ot Banking Legisla.
ton, and BY Charles Edgar Hog,
dean Of the College Of Law Of the
West Virginia University on The
Virginia Debt. Dean Hogg was for.
merIy one of The counsel FOR West
Virginia in thislsuit 4
Mr.. Mathews said, IN part:
"In 1900 there were 40 National
banks. the deposits Of which amcrnts
ed to 1888, 900 fas taken from the.
report Of the. Com troller Of the Cur
rency.) In 191Olfhere were 1903 Ma.
,tional banks. wifi deposits of s42s ~
600, showing an increase of $27, 1S2,
900, tor t75 per cent.
in 1900 there were SO State banks,
the deposits amounting to $21,S24, 00O,.
and in 1910 there were 179 State
banks, with deposits of sos, 49,, 600
showing an increase Of $37, S74 900 OF.
ITS per cent. =
THESE figures show that the in;
crease in State and National banks
together amounted to $65,056,000 tof
ITS per cent. The census of the State.
Of West vfrginia for 1919 shows an In
crease of q percent ID population
for the iast ten year while the de.
posits in the balks increased 176 per
cent. e
"Geptlemenf this lis a remarka6le
showing for the banking business Of
our State and semething that you
should be proud dc and TEhnoW Of no
other State that Gin equal 1t. will
say further thaf3the Improvement in
the service has tbeent in fabout' tine
same proportion and to-day West Viz.
sinfa with her natural and largely
undeYeloped wealth can look upon her
bankers with confidence and assur.
ance that with their aggressiveness
and honesty the business interests
will be- compe teltlyk taken care OF.
You cannot 90 to nyycity in the State
being Impressed by the beau!
tiful and up!to.date bank buildings,
most all of which, have been built
within the last ten,yearss and no bust
ness that l know Of has improved as
the banking business in West Vir-
ginia. iay.l4 s.5
"The deposits for the last year show
4 healthy increase From June 80,
1910; to June q 1911, there was an in.
crease of 'S3,g54ASs..ih State banks;
in National banks, $685., S06, making
an increase I'm total deposits Of 81:
O3O,794. 4
ave now have in this State 1888
State banks dndltrIst companies, with
assets Of SSOs572, 7s2;; 100 National
banks with assets d $74, 052, 1856,
and A building and loan associations
with assets Of S4,9S4,351.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

Jim JetEies. on the first 'annfver-
sary OF fHegdste of ills decline as the
white mahis lhope, said that he went
Into the 'rtng.iat Reno las "a business
man. Seeing thatEhei took out con-
lsiderably more than 100000 for TAX
ing his thrashfHg, Il can be said that
cleft II al abustuess man also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

Edward III Harper who engineered
d swindlfhg wheat IDEAL in 1887, had
10 pawn hts cuff buttons the other
dRy. Iti@ould be philosophical to say
that Nemesis Is on the trail OF all
such swlndIers, but 1t Is practically
Impossible to say 50 when some OF
them are even buried with their dla.
MI IA an. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
Or. eRITTINeHAM
Has Retufned Home From John Hop,
klns Hospital Greatly I'm
proved In Health.

WHEELING, July 13.-Rev. DR..
Birmingham, D. D., rector Of st. Luke's
Episcopal church, return.
ed to his home late Tuesday night
from Johns Hopkins hospital in Bal
timore, where he went several weeks
ago to undergo a serious operation. He
has greatly improved in health, and
although he issstlll quite weak, all in
dlcations are that histrecovery will be
rapid, from now on. This will be
pleasing news to his many friends in
the city and all are glad to see him
home again. Dr. Birmingham under
vent two Serious operations at the
hospital, and for time the outcome
was very uncertain, so much that his
friends were greatly discouraged
However, his condition is very en-,
Couraging at the present time. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Drifting
ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

Grafton on tie second TUESDAY ia.
July. ,; n
The meeting here was q very helm
Sffil one. The visitors were very much
IMPRESSED with FalFmont and the en-.
ltertainment afforded them. Many Of
the undertakers returned % their
homes this afternoon:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
.Ex.coNeREssMAN s+ATTucK
1 OF OHIO DIES s SUDDENLY
(By United Press1 n

CINCINNATI, July lSS4Ex.congress
man William shattack died here to.
day Of heart trouble. He represented
the First District Ohio In congress
for six years, retiring eight years ago,
Every item Of Information which
you CLEAN concerning the city in which
you live through your ad.answertne
trips will be USEFUL to you-per
"Yopr" store, PERHAPS, Sdvertlses
"yolfr" bargain today. Look-and
know!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

The soon.to.start ,sacationist may
finally settle as to where to go by
studying tof1ay's ads. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
RULES OF The CONTEST.

l. Each contestant Will % limited to three suggestions
All suggestions must pe sent to the Secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce BY p M Saturday, July 22; 1911
g. For the best slogan submitted the Chamber of Com
merce will pay $1,000 In gold.
Contest opens Monday July 10 and closes Saturday, July
22:1911
s. Contest held under direction OF advertising cOmmtte
Ross Chairman, who Will cheeriully furnish complete
details s.,s <, "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

subsIrIbo i0r tha West yIlsInIaIl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
8 HIftes HapiteI.

Wohenlans fprah man in Griebenss
bamm iiber nidts Mnberss als Die
plOsIihe WiebererTheinung uno ben
ebsn 10 plobIiden Sob res lGnsit perz
seNenen Melersbeim. Der Cine fanb
es iebr mertipiirbie, paB er 70 oufdllis
seitorben iei; elm Mnberer bate INNER
sebadt. bab er nod lebte; Elm Oritter
traute Der 6ahe nur balb; Elm 8isrter
erinnerte iih zines Gbnlt6en Jalles
BON einem Watroien, Der 5ipblf Sabre
lang in Weit Snbien perfdolen ipor
unb bel feiner 3uriidtunft feline 5ral
tpieoer perbeiruthet fano. Gs perite1t
iid BON IeIbft. bub iid aus Der partsi
Der 8lGubi9en naf unb nah Die pars
tel Der abersl1ibiiten snttpideIie, bic
bas 8efhehene eiFrig ausfhmiidien.
gber barauf trat aud bic partei Der
llngIdubieen alif. pelhe Die gan3e 8ea
fhidte fir Elm MGrdsn belt, befien
0laubniiroigfeii ouf hen Wtittbeiluns
gen zines ein5elnenWiannes bernhe unb
nod ba5u bes 5errn Wtaibufh. Der
tpubrhaftis nidt aIIsu pisIe qro5en bon
seIunoem g.rftonoe ge9ebsn bate.
2lber Die pnriei Der llngldubieen
ihrumpfte iebr suiummsn, ols man ere
fubr, bab Jrou MeIershsim ernitbdfi
su ,rGn.eln unfanas uno auber 2anbe5
siebs. 9ieie Natrid1t mubts tpohl
fpubr iein, benn bas hiibihs Saus mar
bersits pertouft tpcroen uno iGmnilis
DE 0isnitboten hotten ibre aiinDiauns
erbaItsn. Die Dienitmdbten berJroil
Welersheim tparer unter ibres glei'
den gu elmer Mrt bon geriibntbeii aes
.ommsn uno burh Tic tpubis man dud.
hob in Der Isbtsn .2eit i'm Saufe ibrer
6srrin Niles umetdnosrt noroen lei.
Gle ielbit blieb meiiisns auf ibrtm
3immsr, pGbrenb. um bi. Ginfamteit
ppn 6rduIein 6eIsrs gu pertreibsn. bic
geIslIidaftsrin Bon Gjriini'ein bel
fFrou Welersheim eingesoeen mar.
Gbsr man fonnte pohI bsmsr,en, bab
Ditf. cine Qusl1nbsrin ipar, btnn iie
lief iit3 bsoienen, ais Ipdrs lie bas
SrGuIsin islbft. unb lpsnn ibr niti al
Ter Wine a,Itah, trat 6eIsn. 'sIb't fir
Tis ouf. SoIhe inni9e 5rsunbThafi
ionnts gstpib nihi Stano balten, unb
fptnn Trau Melers htim Iit1 srii tpieber
srhoIt bate. mubte Gues tpisber gang
onbtrs iperoen.
(Joriietung foIgi)