davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
FRECKLES GONE

Simple Remedy from E. C. Bruce Re-
moved Them" Says Society Lady.
Iile best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freck-
les and that would carry them to
my grave" said a well-known society
woman, but ! fooled them all with
a new drug, othine-double strength.
that ! bought at E. c. Bruce's, which
cleared my skin and gave me a fine
complexion"
The action Of othine is really re-
markable, for when applied at night.
many Of the freckles disappear en-
tirely by morning, and the rest have
begun to fade An ounce is usually
all that is needed, even for TIE worst
case.
Be sure to ask E. c. Bruce for the
double strength othine, as this is sold
under a guarantee Of money lack If
it fails to remove the freckles-3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT
Motion Pictures.
"AlI for Money"
aLI lI.Lt 49,

"AI for Money"
"Her Humble Ministry"
All for Money '-Here is a Pathe
great American drama. Mr. Shaw
is on his death bed. BY his side
kneels Mary, his daughter, and near
the bed is Mr. Stafford, his best
friend, and Stafford's son. Just he
fore he dies. Shaw leaves everything
he possesses to his daughter unless
she should die before reaching the
age of 81, under which circumstance
his wealth shall go to Stafford, the
executor of his will and Mary Shaws
guardian. Shortly after Shaw's death
Stafford is ruined on the stock mar.
ket, and the only chance he can see
of recouping his fortune is through
the marriage of his son with Mary.
To this Mary objects stremuousF,
as she has little love affair of her
own, but the love OF gold has so eat
en- into the heart of Stafford that he
stops at nothing to get the money.
He decoys poor Mary off to an insane
asylum This, however, does not get
her money, and Stafford finally plans
her death. Does he succeed? My,
my, but that would be awful. Come
to the Grand tonight and help us
to free Mary and see that the villain
gets his just deserts. Please do not
forget this, as it is absolutely essen.
tial that we straighten things out be-
fore this film goes to Savannah to
be shown
Her Humble Ministry"-Lubin
with all the familiar actors again
who never fail to please. Listen, a
story of hayward mans reform fol-
the love of a girl. Fanny brought VI
in surrounding vice and sin, deter
mined to lead better life. She Sc
cured position as cashier at a res
taurant. Jim Sparks, an ex-jail bird
happens to go to this very place, and
after eating heartily. tells Fanny he
has no money. Did Fanny have him
arrested? Well hardly There is s
surprise in store for you at the Grand
tonight, to see how this clever CIR
acts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
kkaxEskkxkg k%z9kkzgzg<gY
; Doing = SOCIETY. I
kkx<xz& XXX Xxx zskkxEE

Mrs. Manson Wilson and children
are spending the month Of June in
their cottage at St Simon. Miss
Lena Hall is the guest Of Mrs. VIII
son in a party at ST. Simon.-Atlan
ia Georgian.
y =
Misses BERTHE Smith, of Atlanta
Claudia Lester, Martie Smith, Eliza.
beth Faust, Of Lexington, arrived yes.
terday afternoon to be the guests OF
Prof. and Mrs N H. Ballard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
Physicians Everywhere Are Now Pre-
ecrihinn nrarn.t- - -

Physicians Everywhere Are Now Pre-
seribing Dodson's Liver-Tone.
Medical authorities condemn Gallo.
mel because it acts too violently on
the liver, causing it to become tired
and worn. It is not only unwlse but
also unnecessary, to take calomal.
Physicians are now advocating the
use of Dodson's Liver-Tone, which is
mild in action and effective in cure
1t has all the good medicinal proper
ties of calomel, but none Of its harm
full qualities.
Dodson's Liver-Tone is a pleasant
tasting liquid, and an ideal liver med.
icine or tonic for young and old.
Try SOC bottle today. Ed c.
Bruce sells 1t under the guarantee to
refund your money if you are not sat.
isfied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

We have just received shipment
Of the finest pickle beef, smoked
tongaes, hams and breakfast bacon
ever sold in this city. Give us a trial
order and be convinced. Wright &
Gowan Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

We have now in stock some un-
usually fine Norwegian mackereI and
Goldfish. Try a small order from us
at once. Wright & Gofan Co. Phone
537.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
THE GIFT OF LIFE.

Life is night all dark and Wild,
Yet still stars shine;
This moment is a star, my child
Your star and mine.
Life is desert, dry and drear.
Undewed, unblest;
This hour is an oasis, dear;
Here let us rest.
Life is a sea Of windy gray,
Cold, fierce and free;
An isle enchanted is today
For you and me.
Forget night, sea, and desert; take
The gift supreme,
And, Of life's relenting, make
deathless dream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

The quick service and good grocer
les az right prices. Phone 312. w.
0. Lumpkin, corner Gloucester and
Albany streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22
rHoUeHT ZOE TaE ~.

~ ~
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Build today, then, strong and sure,
With firm and ample base;
And ascending and secure
Shall tomorrow find its place.
Henry W. Longfellow.
V =
The following is from the Selma
Times:
A beautiful invitation, engraved
in silver and handsomely embossed
vas received in ;his city YESTERDAY.
when Or. and Mrs. Jacob Kaplan re-
csiyed a royal command" to appear
at the White House as the guests at
the silver wedding anniversary of
President and Mrs Taft.
The invitation is as follows: The
president and Mrs. Taft requests the
pleasure of the company of Rabbi
and Mrs. j. Kaplan at the White
House on Monday evening, June 10,
al 3 p. m.
Or Kaplan and his wife will at
tend II he can spare the time from
his duties at the temple"
Or. Kaplan was in charge of the
Synagogue Beth Sefiloh here about
nine years ago, and was not only pop.
nlar with his congregation, but the
entire public as weIl
X y
Camp Rest at st. Simon is prov.
ing very enjoyable to a number of
Brunswick Toys who are tenting for
several weeks. At a dinner given at
the camp few nights ago the fol
lowing were present; Mrs. w. R.
Royal, chaperone, Misses TIilda Chat.
in, Dorothy Krauss, of Brunswick;
Miss Mary Hall Wilson. of Atlanta,
and Robert and Ben Harley and VIII.
lard Royal
Social Items.
Mrs Catherine Blain is spending
some time with Mrs Ellen Dart.
y ~
Mrs. Eperhardt Newman and little
son are visiting in Jacksonville.
14
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Edwards are
spending some time ON ST. Simon
- y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chester Anderson
are spending a week on the island
~ -
Mrs. l.. Collier left yesterday to
spend some time visiting relatives in
jackson, Ga.
Carolyn, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius May, is III with fever
at her home on Norwich street.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Tuodmen circle will be held tonight
al 1870 o'clock at Eagles hall.
Mrs Don Daniels, of Columbus, is
the guest of Judge and Mrs. d. w.
Krauss, at their cottage on the is
land
Miss Theresa Dyer, of Valdosta,
xiii arrive next week to spend some
time the guest of Mr., and Mrs. w. H
Berrie.
Mrs. Thomas Hartley Hall and
Thomas Hall, Jr. have returned from
a two weeks stay at ST. Simon.-Ma-
con News.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mercer are
visiting relatives in Macon They
viii go from there to spend some
time in Atlanta
y ~
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaufman, who
have been spending the past week in
the city, left for their home in At.
lanta last night
- ~
All members of the local chapter
" c. 7. U. are requested to attend
a meeting this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Cora
Rowe, on Union street.
AsFountains & Elsewhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

Long time loans. can be secured by
applying to Jos. A. Morris, Attorney
at Law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

If you want to borrow money on
your property in Brunswick, call on
Jno. A. Morris, attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-22

Full line Of sundries at Van Brunts
Bicycle Shop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

Mr.. Hackett finally turned to the clas
and spoke in a stern voice.
''Mr. Crawford makes a serious charge
He says that some one in this class hal
so badly defaced his new cement wall
by walking over it before the cement
dried that it is totally ruined. Who knows
anyth about it?'
Not a boy or girl answered.
"Mr. Crawford. will you please tel
these pupils why you are sure some one
your property" continued the professor,
his voice growing harsher.
There was the imprint of a Q on
every heel mark" snarled Crawford
Now know one of these boys
names"-
Wait. Mr.. Crawford. I'll do the pros,
ecuting." interrupted "Old Hack" Twill
those whose last names begin with Q
stand up?
Plfny rose tremblingly from his seat
He was the only one in the room, as his
brothers were in other classes.
'Pliny Quick, did you do this?" de-
manded Mr.. Hackett.
mo, sir"
HE must have done it," yelled Craw-
ford.
''PIny Quick. do you wear metal let
tiers on your heels?" questioned the prin-
.cipal.
Yes. SIR
Come to the desk"
Pliny walked slowly to the desk.
Things looked pretty black for him. He
was positive none of his brothers was
guilty. as he was the only one who wore
the Q's on his heels. He looked back and
eyed Walter Armstrong, who only
grinned mockingly. Pliny clenched his
fists as he realized what scrape he was
in. He felt sure Walter was implicated,
but how could he prove it?"
Hold up your foot" commanded
Hack" Pliny stuck up his foot so
that Professor Hackett and his irate Wis
itor could examine the heel. while an
audible smoker spread over the room at
PlinJ's comical appearance. "Old Hack"
aud Crawford peered at both heels, and
then Crawford completed PIiny's condem-
nation by asserting that the Q on his heels
and the imprint on the cement were ex-
actly alike.
well, sir, have you anything to say
for yourself? By the way. you have
three brothers, and you four boys are the
only pupils in the OakdaIe Grammar
School whose names begin with o.
Shall ! send for them?' asked the prin-
cipal, who didn't want to condemn Pliny
if there was the slightest doubt of his
guilt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
A N D G | Ri s
4 IS

Don't send for them; they had nothing
to do with it."
Then why did you do it?'
4 Il didn't do ite' cried Pliny earnestly.
almost in tears, for it takes a lot of nerve
to bear up before the whole class on such
ia false accuse ton.
Don't make the thing any worse by
denying it! Your own heels convict your
Numbered "0ld Hack" while Crawford
could hardly restrain himself from laying
hands on the supposed culprit.
I'D like to ask Mr.. Crawford one ques-
tor" said Pliny, who had luckily not lost
his head completely.
Ask 1t, you young whelp!" shouted
Crawford angrily.
Have you any idea when this hap
pened% questioned Pliny.
YES. j worked late on my books yes
terday. / was in the store until eight
o'clock last might. The cement was all
right then, but when l came back from
supper at half-past eight friend of mine
dropped in and said he saw a boy tramp
| ing around in the cement. The store
front was dark and the street light was
too far of for the boy to be recognized
1t must have happened between eigh
and half-past last nightr'
The funniest look imaginable came over
odd Hacks" face. He turned 10 Cravr-
ford and actually grinned.
| crawford, there's something migt )
queer about this. but between eight aud
half-past Pliny Quick was right here =
| this ROOM
What a sensation, What food of re-
lief for poor Pliny. yet it was the exact
truth. 1t happened that his father wanted
him to go on an errand in town Just at
the time "Old Hack" had sentenced him
TO stay in for the pea shooting episode.
The Professor had some examination
papers to prepare at school in the even
ing, so he allowed Pliny to go, on his
solemn promise that he would return
that night and serve out his sentence"
What a lucky thing the boy kept his
word.
A rigid investigation proved only one
thing. The girl at the metal letter counter
remembered selling Walter Armstrong a
number of letters that same day, but
couldn't positively say about the "Q's."
She had sold other boys sets of letters
also, which further complicated the case.
As Walter angrily denied having any
thing to do with it and Pliny's brothers
all proved they had not worn lettered
heel plates, the mystery was never really
settled, though Pliny was mighty sure
who played the mean trick on him.
But it did settle" the great lettered
heel fad forever. And as for its creator,
most people say if he survives his many
scrapes he may make his mark" yet, but
not on any more cement sidewalks!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
walnut Fudge.

Mix together one-hah cup OF brown
sugar, one and half cup Of granulated
sugar, half cup of milk (cream is bet
teri and butter the size of Ping-pong
ball or smaller. Cook over a medium
FIRE until it will harden slightly in cold
water. Add one cup of chopped nuts,
take from the fire and stir vigorously I'M
til cold. Add one cup Of chopped nuts.
take from the FIRE and stir vigorously I'M
til cold. Pour into butteSed pan and
let It harden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

ont against the blackboard a which he
was writing down a sentence. And that
touched Oh the explosion! The professor
whirled around, and it was Just Pliny' s
hard luck to have his eagle eye catch
sight of "Sliver's" pea shooter, which
Pliny still held in his hand.
''Pliny Quick, stay two hours after
school this afternoon" he snapped, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

and argued all the rest of the way to
school. For Walter had made an issue
by intimating that Pliny wouldn't take
a dare. and PIiny sought to convince his
doubling schoolmates that the dare
wasn't fair one. The question was still
unsettled when the school bell rang
Now, Pliny Quick was not exactly the
best behaved boy in the class, which was
rather against him in view Of what hap
pened. Pliny sat between Club" Nc
Allister and Silver" White. Walter Arm
strong's desk was a couple of seats di-
rectly. back OF PIinys. Walter Arm
strong was anything but a good boy in
department, being sly, turbulent and a
great trial to Professor Hackett, who
was principal as we'll as teacher of the
upper classes in grammar.
So it was only natural that Waiter
started a little shooting contest with any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
YnnilIa Fndre.

Put into shallow porcelain lined pan
a heaping tablespoonful OF butter, n
coffee cup of granulated sugar, third Of
a large cup Of condensed milk and water
mixed in equal parts and tiny pinch Of
salt. Set over the fire and stir constantly.
Cook eight minutes from the time the
mixture begins to boil or until the mix
ture thickens SO as scarcely to drop
FROM spoon Mhen it reaches this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
Ruffer Ta6x.

Put into a granite saucepan cup and
a half of Iignt brown sugar. three table
spoonfuls of molasses, tablespoonful
and a half each. of hot water and vinegar
and a pinch of salt. Cook until brittle
when dropped into cold water. Add, three
of butter, cook moment,
add 1. teaspoonful of vanilla and pour
into a shallow buttered pan. When cool
mark into squares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

About half-past nine the next morning
4 very angry old man stalked into Pliny S
classroom. He and "Old Hack" became
involved in q low voiced discussion which
the curious scholars could not catch,
though they seemed able to guess some
thing of it. Anyway they all looked at
Pliny Quick as il he had considerable to
do with it. He had.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

foundation and cover it with fresh paper.
lining the inside also with fresh white
paper. White moire paper is attractive
for the inside of the box and pink or vel
low MORE for the outside If you do not
care to make box the boxes covered with
Christmas paper can be bought for a few
pennies. Boys and girls who want to en-
terrain their young friends informally dur
ing the holidays will find it great fun to
make their own candy for the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
SpIced Chocolate.

Put into a saucepan two cups of brown
ugar. one-half cup of grated chocolate,
half cup Of water, teaspoonful Of but.
and cinnamon TO taste. Cook Until
Hittle when dropped into cold water
hen pour into buttered pans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

n oYS and girls who wish to give some
thing to their friends Tor Christmas
presents that they have themselves
made and that will not take too much time
In the making will find that boxes of
home made candy are most acceptable to
y large number of their friends, even to
their grown up acquaintances. If one can
make attractive boxes also to put the
candy in the present will seem all the
more personal one. Here are some sim
pie recipes for various sorts of candies,
and among these some one kind win GER
tainly Be found to please the taste Of any
one who likes candy at all The making
an entire new box for the candy is diff
but one can use an old box as a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
Peanut Candy.

Have ready one cupful of peanuts
shelled and chopped. Be sure you are rid
of all the brown skins. Put one cupful
of white sugar into hot frying pan and
stir alntil it is dissolved. Add the pea
nuts and turn Immediately on to but
tered tin. As it cools cut into squares.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
Thanksgiving Menu Puzzle.

The Thanksgiving dinner menu pub
lished in last Sundays page for boys and
girls, was as follows
Little Necks.
0xtail Soup.
Roast Turkey.
Tomatoes. Peas Artiehokes Or. T. ChoEesl
Cold SlaW.
Pumpkin Pie. Ice Cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

stage remove at once from the FIRE. Now
add scant teaspoonful of extract of
vanilla and stir briskly until 90 thick
that stirring becomes dif1cult. This will
be in about ten minutes. Turn on but
tered pan and when nearly cool mark
into squares. This is delicious either
fresh or when several days old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

HAVE had a good deal of fun with
these darts, and think any other boy
can also.
First, you get a match or any other
small piece of wood. Then you slit it at
one end one inch and at the other end
three-quarters of an inch. (See rs. 1. a, b..
Next you get a needle or a pin with the
head cut of and insert it in the longer
slit. You may fasten it in with glue and
thread or wire Chin iron or steel wire
is best). Now the work is almost done.
You should put a rubber band on over
the thread or wire. (See fig. p A piece
serted in the shorter slit (See fig. 81 A
cut should be made half way down the
paper. CSee fig. 8, article a. The points
should be bent to either side and the dart
is ready for use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
CbocoIate MarshmaIIoyy..

To make chocolate marshmallows wipe
ordinary marshmallows free from corn
starch, cut in halves, dip each in the
melted chocolate and set away to harden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
Bufferscotch,

One cup of New Orleans molasses, one
up of butter, two cups of powdered
.ugar and pinch Of soda. Boil until it
risps when dropped in cold water, then
our in thin sheets to cool.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

Doonfuls of butter. Stir over a slow
. until thoroughly mixed, then boil
owIy until it cracks when dropped into
= water. Turn into creased fins and
ark into squares before the mixture be-
mes cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

Immediately signalled for reinforcements
from his friend "Sliver" IN he other side
of Pliny. For Silver was the only boy
near by who owned a pea shooter. Nat
urally Pliny was chosen to convey the
shooter from "Sliver" to "Chub" as he
sat between them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
Chocolate caramsIs.

Put into a granite saucepan one emp of
finely broken or grated chocolate, one cup
OF molasses, the same amount of rich
milk and sugar ana two heapiug tea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

refused to listen to PIiny's protest OF
innocence. Walter Armstrong, who
up, only laughed at having unintention'
ally put one over" on his old rival.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

Just as he had his hands on the shooter
one of Walters shots missed Club"
but sped on to find a mark about an inch
rom Mr., Hackett's face. 1t fattened
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15
6eute Tadmittag
gSiro Der Branoitein sum SreImau.
rcr.sempsI anf griec Sil gelegt
iucroen.

Im Sdmitag Rahmittug ruiro unter
eiHbrudspolsn GeremouieH oie9runos
iteinleguug fir ben JrstmdurertempeI
erfOIssn, ben Die Vrtes Gill 2ooe go.
SPA bes Sreimnursroroens an Der
Gde Der prics 5iq unb gurceu ape.
nit einem aoitenaufpano Don $26, :
900 srridhten Idbt.
gu pisier 5eier fiuo GinIaouugsn
an ale TreimaursrIogen Der Staot
ersanssn unb Der eiseutIihsH Grunoz
'.einIegune piro in Der oe9eHpdrtigen
2oQenbdue an Der S. uno Wit. Sope
Qp<nue cine fsisrlihe Groffnung Der
2ossniisung poruufsebsn, Die um
balb hrsi llbr Rahmittogs ihren ans
fang nimmt.
Sieran Itliebt Iih bann etu lms
sua unter 9orantritt Der 5reimuurera
tapeIIe uno Der Ssmpeiritter nah ben
BoupIaB, po Serr 5arrn e. aiFeI
Der grobmeiiter bon Ship, oisSruno'
ftsinIsgung pol3ieben tpiro, rpdbrent
Serr Qoitpr 8. q. Gi'enlobr, oel
Meiftsr pom Club Der 6oHfelmonnt
9pae Rp. 208 bic fyeitreoe bait.
Die asaenpdrtiee losenhalle De-
9rice Siu 2oss 1T fir bieienigsn, oi
iid an Der 5eier au betbeiliseH min
ihen, am gsquemFten 5u erreiden
peun iie bic Strabenbahn biz sur s
uno State gpe. benussn uno ounl
NIT Der ShiefebenebahH ben gerl
binaufFahren. 2m @nbpuntt De
| 5hiefebenebahn perben Wfttglteoe
oes gmpfanss aommittess nt
9Gffe beeriibsn uuo na6 Der 2oseR
bale bsuleiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

oerI6entten js 2 Jrsipdfie 8ur sritsn
gufe. Dieosrum fpielteu Die oReos"
nit Gnergis uno 8erItanb, bod purz
ben ibre 9eener pom Slid beglinftt9t.
Wstrere gntiheiDungeH Der Shteoss
rithter C'Gap uno Emslie rIefeu I'm
3uFrieoenbeit untsr unieren Sungens
6erpor, peit Tie ben einbeimHaenaIub
bsgiinitigten.
ReiUItut per gsItrtgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-15

beItIpfen, ebenip on Der sSeitliheit
Der S6rsiser Srsaniiatipnen. Die
Serreu GspaIo uHo 8. 5ambarg
tpuroen aIs pafipe WtttgIisper in ben
9erein uufssuommen. Dem Subtas
uapnlis Wldunerhpr ION Der Dant fir
bic eirldoung sur IampFerfubrt auf
BEN Wtitiean Gee tpdhreno oesSans
gsrfeftes in WiIpautee. peIhe 1shr
prd6tig psrIisf, uno alien SbeiInehs
mern in Iteter griunerung bIeibeu
piro, abae'tuttst lperoen. Stasmei'
fer Ssrr Yhil. 2etiinger. ais 8erpal>
Ter Der aaHs pdbreno Dee, Sdngers
Feftes, purbe Der Tant fir bic CUTE
8erpaItung osrielben. Die bel Der
Ssimtsbr nod stusn ueberihub uuf'
nits, ausgeiprphsn, ebeufo SerrH
Gbaa. StcIf fir Die iadtuuoiss 8uh'
riine in Wilnautee uno Ghicasp, IN
tpelter Stabt bic 5heilnehmer nod
Ihone StuRbsn perlebtsn. au5 benz
5etrstdr Soc. gsder puroe fiji feline
@rbeit geDontt. ShlieBlia Iuo 5err
Stalf ben 9erein bel freter Gnrrt
sum gicnie Der 8tsrfdbrer am 8.
Muguit in SisbIanDs 6rppe etn, fpsl'
de Gfferts dneenomMen rpuroe.