davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31
Lined Nest With Bank Notes.

A pair Of swallows OF f1eberbrunn.
tne Tyrol. have stolen a number Of
ronen bank notes % line their
ncs4s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

' "' " -al ger ft..ll3tE - -oys Ue-
longing to the club this year than
ever before.
Those boys who joined the corn
club at the organization We're:
James Mob. Dabbs, Mayesville;:
Marion Brice, Wedgefeld; James
Norris, Wedgefield Neill Ryan.
Wedgefeld; Wilbur Prescott Sumter,
K. F. d. No ]; Glenn Pryor, Sumter,
X. +. No. q; Leon Dollard, Sumter.
X. f. d. No. 2; Hazel Nc
Leod, Rembert, r. F. d. No. L; Rob-
ert Witherspoon DuRant. Sumter. r.
r. ID. No. 5; Richard Wells, Sumter,
X. f. ID. No. s.; James Franklin
White, Sumter. r. F, ID. No. 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

corn clubs in the United States. OF
which he is the head. He made an
interesting address and was listened
to attentively by those present. He
said in part that the present two
weeks campaign in South Carolina
was for the purpose of arousing in
terest in the boys corn clubs in this
State. This was especially import
ant at this time as the National Corn
Exposition would come to Columbia
reXt year and the records made by
Jerry Moore, Archie Odom and Bas-
comb Usher Of this State had done
lnd, h TO make it possible for this
state TO obtain the National Exposi-
ton. The record made by the corn
cilbs IN the State during the coming
year would go a long ways toward
making it possible to get the National
Corn CluD here again.
Tie campaign would last for two
''Ceks and would extend over the
whole of the State. Two parties had
Leen sent out and two meetings
WOULD be held in different parts Of
the state each day for the purpose
o. art using interest in the corn clubs
end 'he boys demonstration work in
the State. Last year had been a bad
year for other places as we'll as for
south Carolina and there was there
fore more reason that the boys Of
this state should get to work as this
State fell behind other states last year
Gfjtr Faving been at front of the
Southern States for three years, led
y 8sacomb Usher. Archie Odom and
Jerry Moore.
HI. Martin then stressed the work
that the corn club was endeaVorlny
TO do. CD To teach primary agri-
culture in a simple and practical
manner; CD to teach a love of
plant life and the value of the soil;
t5J to give purpose and direction to
young lives at critical and oppor-
tune time; (i) to dignity labor;
(5) to give the boys chance to
demonstrate good farming to their
communities and to the world; Co
to teach the boys earning, owning
and accounting; CD To teach the val
ue of rivalry and cooperation in pro-
duction and marketing of crops; (9)
to give the schools a broader and
new object; UO) To develop man.
hood. He laid especial emphasis on
he tact that the work Of the boys
81 the farm in raising their own
cops was the greatest thing that
could be done at this time and the
tact that the work ON the farm de
N,loped the best specimen of man
hood 80 he found i'm jhe country.
He thon went ON to tell some Of
the things that had been done dur
ing Che past year. Nobody had yet
caught up with the yields made by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

''.e re! Say, Angie,
~" write TO MIR. Hopingon
t t when you wrote 10
O. times from the lake?
ruW a thing about him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

our Job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

"One afternoon the count was going
TO take Ange.ine riding and she came
downstairs all rigged out and he
wasn't there. Finally she asked the
man behind the desk. Have you seen
the count? | am waiting for him.
There were lot of people around
and they kind of laughed. Then the
man benlnd the desk coughed and
said We'll there were two men wait
Ing for him too, while he was in at
lunch ard they took him away. They
--er-had warrant. He's been lump
Ing toard bills all summer and the de-
tectivos jrst RI him down here. They
sad So ~" about a forged check,
too
so Ar@e ine was just as glad to
come home q the rest Of u.s." said
the smau sir she got terrible home.
sick after 'ha Ted and | were glad
to com, cr.u father wrote that
there wore so~-c 2ew puppies In the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

Send us your Job .th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-31

Stn1 us your Job work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

! from the Colonial and foreign ports of
shipment, because insurance against
capture and seizure would be impOs
sible. except at prohibitiVe rates.
1t looks as though the lawyers and
amateurs generally Of. our Govern
ment were emitting tOIearn by the
! lessons CT past history. and in ignOr-
, ance were willing to incur a fearful
responsibility with light hearts and
lighter heads.
1t was not primarily the Alabama's
actual destruction of American yes
sells that swept the latter from the
seas. Comparatively. the captures
were not numerous. Few, however,
rs they were, they suffiCed 10 put the
Alabama fear into underwriters,
Northern Seas of the American nag.
because war insurance premiums be-
came prohibitive under it.
Money makes the mare go all the
world over. The Alabama caused the
fear of serious loss of money to I'M
derwriters and shippers, and drove
the Americans out of the carrying
trade; SO, too, would the fear of loss
Of money by capture prevent shipment
of our food from abroad in case Of
even partial German control of our
ttood routes.
Such a food seige would quickly
starve our people, drive our ships and
merchandise from the ocean, and par
alyze our Government into terms of
subsection to the enemy, on such
terms as probably would stagger hui
manity.
Never was case stronger for our
having overwhelming naval superior
ity to ensure peace and prevent the
horrors of food siege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
JACK ATKINSON (by letter)-Im

JACK ATKINSON (by letter)-In
be in Honolulu shortly.
VIM. BUSH-At least we may be
thankful that we are not in Turkey
or whereabouts at the present time.
GEORGE SMITHIES-Some people
here don't know the election is over
and are still trying to make touches"
off me as a candidate.
F. w. MAkINNEY--I didn't lose a
thing in the fire. When | saw that
my house was in for it got busy,
and carried everything out and. did
not even break dish. t..
H. l.. HOLSTEIN-Haw county
has a pretty good board of super
visOrs for next term. They are mostly
young men. Kauhane is the only
holdover from the present board, and
he is a good man. - =.
CHARLES CHILLlNGWORTH =
think that about three days of varied
attractions will DC the Floral Parade
program. Luckily, Washington's birth
day next year falls on Saturday, which
will close the program. ,....< ~.
CHARLIE HOPKINS agree with
Mra Sinonton, that the firemen were
little reckless with their own safe
ty when they were squirting water
on the fire from Fred Makinney's per-
| ilous roof the other night. T. IL.
JUDGE G. F. CLEMONS =, Some
attorneys think it is good advertising
to have lot of cases on the calen-
dar. 1t is better advertising to get a
lot of cases off the calendar. Yes,
this applies to judges, too, and to
trustees in bankruptcy
ALEXANDER YOUNG-The Lemon
road fire demonstrated the necessity
for fire alarm being placed at the
entrance to Kapiolani Park. At pres
ent an alarm box is at the Moana Ho-
tel and another at the public baths,
with large-size vacuum betwixt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
WILSON and AN EXTRA SESSION

Judging from the utterances in Washington
papers and in mainland papers which maintain
news bureaus in the national capital, President
elect Wilson has allowed the impression TO get
pretty strong that he will call an extra session
of Congress to revise the tariff. AS the Star
Bulletins correspondent points out, some of the
Democratic leaders who talked confidently of aD
extra session certainly thought they had the best
of authority for their predictions.
La the absence of any denial from Wilson, it
Is fairly safe to assume that an extra session
will be held because of the prrsidcnt-eect's pre-
election pledges for immediate downward revi-
sion of the tariff Unless he were to call the
special session, tariff revision would have to
wait until year from next month. which is a
dangerous delay for the Democratic party to
face. The Democrats of the last Congress- to-
,ypther with the Progressive Republicans upon
whom they could call. framed radical revision
rf ssucsh schedules as those on wool and steel
and several more, notably the sugar schedule
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
EDITOR

was nearly perfected. There is Il fppling,--again
Judging by mainland newspaper utterlnces,-
that it is entirely unnecessary to wait until next
December before undertaking tariff revision.
Several prominent House and senate members
are quoted az saying that the Democrats know
nearly enough what legislation they want to
conclude an extra session in three months with
most of the "ndefcnsibIc" schedules well re-
viSed.
OF course there will be SOME opposition to an
extra session The Democratic congressman
from tarff-prOfiting states will undoubtedly
play to the interests of their constituents and
demand further time for consideration. How
ever, the demand just now for the special sit
ting seems to outweigh the opposition, and it
cannot be doubted that party politics calls for
strategic move of this kind.
Should an extra session be called, the wool
taken up, followed by the sugar and chemical
needing revision the most.
Ultimately, it will make little difference to
Hawaii whether the sugar schedule is revised in
April or December. In case of early revision.
the loss due to selling the 1913 crop without tar
iff protection would be partially if not COM
pletely offset by the definite settlement of what
the sugar industry has to stand in the way of a
cut in the customs and the headjustment and
relief of business ON new lines. This is, of
course, predicated on the superstition that no
'free sugar" bill will pass, and that the cut in
the tariff will he somewhere around one-third or
one-half
Wilson is unlikely to make any definite state
ment as to special session until after the holt
days At any rate, it is just as easy to figure
him as a friend as an enemy of Americas indus
try and to accept his declaration that INC hon
est and legitimate industry will suffer- as sim
cere and final.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
PERSONALITIES

PROFESSOR T. A. JAGGAR, &C
companied by his wife and family, are
guests at the Pleasanton.
MAJOR A. S. CONKLIN, U. S. A.,
is registered at the Pieasanton. He
is accompanied by Mrs. ConkIin.
FOOD COMMISSIONER BLANCH-
ARD has gone to Maui to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Blanchard, who resides at Hamakua-
poke.
RALPH LEE, a professional auto
demonstration from Lodi. Cal. was an
arrival on the last Wilhelmina He
came here for a vacation, but it is
possible that he may locate here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

According to dispatches from Baltimore, the
old cruiser Detroit, long ago mustered out of
the United States navy, has been bought by Hen.
ry Hitner's Sons, of Baltimore, for number of
Greeks, of Baltimore, who will renovate the
craft and fit it up for service against Turkey.
The Detroit has had an eventful career. For
eighteen years she was one of the vessels sailing
under Uncle Sans colors. She has displace,
ment of 2,O75 tons and is about 300 feet long.
When built, in 1892, she was one of the speed;
lest in the navy, as we'll as one of the largest
cruisers She has been out of commission for a
number of years and three months ago was sold
to junkman. He was stripping her when the
Balkan troubles suggested to the Greeks that
she would be of service against Turkey, and the
junk dealer and the. Greeks struck a bargain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
EFFECTS or WAR on SEA
COMMERCE.

Honolulu, Nov. q, 1912.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-The following letter appears
in the November number of the Navy,
crgan' of the Navy League. London,
and it shows how and why war inter
feres with ocean commerce OF coun-
tries involved. Ii is written by w. al.
Simpson, IA shipowRer in the year
1869 and dated from Liverpool.
H. A. TAYLOR.
Your September issue contains re
marks by "Vigilans"s to the effect thai
If few merchant ships were destroy
ed by sunken mines, insurance would
become impossible. food in London
would go up to famine prices, and a
damaging blow, would be struck.
l, sir, as a shipowner in the Ala,
bama period of the American Civil
War, would like to add that if at pres
ent Britain lost her command of her
oversee food routes, the food supply
for our people, TO a most material eX-
tent, would not be embarked at all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING TO
ALL THE PEOPLE

\ THANKSGIVING TO
y ALL THE PEOPLE
y by the President of the Unit I
= ed States:
= "A Proclamation:
y "A God-fearing Nation. like
= ours, owes it TO it's Unborn and
y sincere sense of moral duty to
\ testify it's devout gratitude to
\ the All-Giver for the countless
4 benefits it has enjoyed. For (
4 many years it has been custom I
r airy at the close of the year for (
= the National Executive to urge (
= upon his fellow countrymen to
4 offer praise and thanks to God 1
\ for the manifold blessings vouch- 4
4 safed to them in the past, and to 4
4 unite in earnest suppliance for
= their continuance.
y The year now drawing to
= close has been notably favorable (
\ to our fortunate land. At peace
4 within and without, free from
\ the perturbations and calamities
y that have afflicted other peoples,
4 rich in harvests so abundant, 4
= and industries SO productive that 4
4 the overflow of our prosperity (
+ has advantaged the whole world,
y strong In the steadfast devotion (
4 of the heritage of self-govern-
y ment bequeathed to- US by the
4 wisdom of our fathers, and firm 4
y in the resolve to transmit that 4
4 heritage, unimpairedso but rather,
= improved by good use, to our I
y children and our children's child
+ rem for all time to- come, the 4
4 people of this country have 4
\ Astounding cause for contented 4
= gratitude.
4 WHEREFORE, /, William How I
4 ard Taft, President of the United 4
4 States of America, ifi pursuance =
= of long established usage and in
= response to the syishs Of the Z
= American people, invite my
y countrymen wheresoever they
= may sojourn, to join, on Thurs 4
\ day, the twenty-eighth day of 1
!; this month of November, in APP (
\ propriate ascription of praise
\ and thanks to Cod for the good 1
\ gifts that have been our portion, 4
4 and in humble prayer, that His I
= great mercies toward us may en- 4
y dure."
\ The White House, November Z,
\ 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

1 Washington newspapers quote extensively
from the Hawaiian press in discussing the Fish
err investigation here In papers received today
from the national capital, front-page stories are
published on the attitude of the press of Hawaii
and the Fisher probe. Editorials and news ar
ticles from the Honolulu tar-Bulletin are
among those quoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
THANK SEWING
PROCL A M AT ION

y The President of the United \
4 States having appointed Thurs \
\ day, the 18th day Of this month \
= of November as a day of national =
y praise, thanksgiving and prayer, \
\ / recommend that the people of \
= this Territory. join in the Oh 4
y servance of that day In the tradi- \
\ tional appropriate manner. The \
y year has been full of good gifts to =
y the people of Hawaii. In no part
\ of our great country has there \
+ been a greater degree of pros =
4 perity and progress. There is 4
y more than usual reason here and 4
y now for the people to manifest 4
y a deep sense of. gratitude. Let =
\ them, therefore, do this in the
\ accustomed way by gathering at \
y their places of worship or in their \
y homes for praise, thanksgiving 4
\ and prayer. by holding family re- 4
y unions, by entertaining strang- 4
\ ers, by ceasing from usual pur- \
y suits as far as practicable and "
+ by dispensing charity.
y In witness whereof. | have
y hereunto set my hand and caused "
\ the Great Seal of the Territory of 4
y Hawaii to be affixed.
\ Done at the Capitol in Homo 4
y lulu this 21st day of November,
y A. d. 1912.
CSeaD W. r. FREAR, 4
y Governor of Hawaii.
+ BY the Governor,
y F.. A. MOTT-SMITH,
y Secretary Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

The Powers are now exchanging notes. A
few more pleasant little formalities, and the ar
mics will be ordered to tle-mObiize. After that,
we will have the Christmas season, and then
pretty soon it will be baseball again, Always
"sOmething doing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Among other things are thankful that our
turkey tomorrow does not have to be divided
among all the hungry nations in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

1t is beginning to look as if Great Britain
will cheat us out Of a lot Of good war news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Governor Frear is going to retire t" de-
serted island, it is rumord, but the rumOr, like
the governors appointment, lacks confirmation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

ANY port in Il storm" does not apply to the Sub
lime Porte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

John Schrank, Rooseyelt's assassin
has been declared insane by the alien
is Is who've been examining him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Mayor Fern probably will not greet this Rv
cnburgh gubernatorial boomIet with much en-
thusiasm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

The government is trying to get per-
mission for a group of officers to go to
the front to study the Balkan war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

They are able to say a good many thing
about the UnSppakablp Turk nowadays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27
BERIBERFIN JAIL

A dispatch from HilO brings the
news that disease has again broken
out in the Kailua Jail, and this time
it is in the form of beriberi. AS a re-
suit of this disease one prisoner is
already dead and another is now Sc
riously ill., After an investigation it
was learned that the man who had
died of the disease had it before he
entered the Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

A race war is on in Fort StO"ktOn
Texas, as a result of a drinking dc
bauch of Mexican lahOrGrs. The
whites killed two MeXiCans and the
town is now an armed camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-27

Hail. Hail. the bands all here. Herr Berger
is home again.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

qepGblt uno &agnepIdne formuItrt
mer0cn. Gubeu 2. .t0ltOipetb bGt etnert
Brtej BON 9ouperneur Wtlion erbQis
ten, nortn Dieier fir bic SrgaHiiatioIr
bes &ommitteeB uuD fir Die 8ampdgne
pihtiqe BorihIdqe maht. NQem Ans
'hetn nah pirb bic SiBung bormos
Mid perlaufen. bu dlle Wlttglteoer bea
reit Itnb, fih oen 2lnoronungeu gBils
ions su fiigen. Diqium 5. WtcGombs,
Der 9ep Yorter QnDalt, DIro pdhrz
fhetulid Der 8priiber De5 8ommittees
lperben. Utit benz Setretdrspoiten
perben bic Hameu oes ieBtgen Setrez
tdrs urep Woobion pon 8entutp uno
Soi. 6. 9apis BON Wisconiin in Berz
binbuu9 qebrQtt; nit benz Des S6ass
mstiters Die fplqenben 6erren: Wm. g.
Wc2IDoo, aontrattOr, yteD yort; goa
narb +. 9pltru, Wtitglieo bes gtdttoa
nal 4pmmtttees, U}o., 6ermQn Rioz
Der 9efiBer Der glep Yorter Stdats5eta
tung, 81. g., uno 0apib 81. Jruncis.
friibsrer 9ouberneur, WtiTourt. goDir
Seton, Rep Yort, als 9tIfs Setres
tdr.
Irahtbampfer geiunteu.
9prt 6uron Mt6., IA. Suli-
Der 5ro6tbumpfer e. 5. @rammer".
Giqenthum pon Grout SetDer in @lea
Oelcno, Iant an Sorutu9 8prmittag
um II ubr na6 elmer &olIiiipu nit
oem 5rahtoompfer rIortbern Queen"
n0rolih BON bier. Der 00mpfer funt
in 26 SUB tiefem g3afer. Gr mar aus
SoI3 gebaut, AIS SUB lang uno 10
Sabre QIt. Die Mannihaft nuroe gee
rettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

Der gerluit Der Repubttfaner lit
Idper, aber nidt genau betannt.
3elsgraphenbrdbte tperben bur6@
Idnitten unb 8riiden geiprenot. Die
Regierrng ihitt Sruppen nad 0em
glorDen.
Sir bic llnabbdngigfeit
aorea
Seul, aorea, IA. ,Sulti. Sci
Dem oritten 8erbor Der t23 perbuf-
teten aoreaner, iDelde Der 8eridlpo-
ring gegen Die 9tcgicrung uno bas
Geben oes japantihen 9eneralz9ous
nerneurs bon aorea, 8raf 9eraufi,
beihuloiat lperOen Iagten 0ieiclbell
Oub ibre frit6eren glusiagen ialid
Daren uno lie oieie MIR moftelt,
neil lie miBbanoelt inb beorcbt mur-
Oen. gci oem 9orpcrbor om %.
sunni itcllten cine 0febr6eit Der Sc
fdngenen bic 8ei6uloigungen in Qbz
re6e, ginige Der Befangenen &c.
ltdnben eiit nit einer Srgnniiation,
melcbc otc unabbdn9igfeit bon ao=
rea anitrebt, in 8erbinoung gu itez
ben garon g)unhilio, Elm frilbere3
DlitgIieo bes foreaniihen aabinets,
CAB often 81, i'm Borperhor folihe
stnqaben gernaht 3u boben, nm iih
5u retten aSn 8orberbor qaben cine
9ln3dbl 8efangenen an oaB Die Dtii-
iionen um ihre Yldne ipusten uro lie
biQigten imb errpdbnten babei beion-
oers ben 9tamen oes giihofs Utc.
Sorri6.
Die 9ehoroen qlauben niht. baf
Die Waii'ionen bon ben Bldnen aeuntp
nib batten. Gs miro geglmtbt, baf
Die aoreoner Spnlpotbiehefpeiie fir
@rmlttbigunGen fir ibre Eldne biel.
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

sSrou Marie 5cring, 30 1918
Sohn Strobe puroe friih seiternUeor'
gen burt) elm perodhtiges 8erGltld
aus benz SdIoie diifserUett uno ent'
oedte su ibrem Strefen etneu rieit'
gem Reger IN i5rem 3inuner. sic
rief Dem aerI 81, mas er IN oeurpdule
sn iuhen babe uno erbieIt cine ants
mort. neId,e lie peranldbte, gellenoe
Siriierufe aussuitcBen. 7ieie pllroen
bon ihrer in einern geeben3inmer
id,loferrben Staueiter gebort. ltno als
oieie berbeieilte itifte Der 2l,ntp iih
aeraoe an aus benz sseniter 3u iteigen
3ie beioeu iSrauen eilten uui ibn su
uno itieben i'm 3lm Seitenpeg bin.
inter. Ter Neqer ergriff Die Jluht,
perfolgt BON benz mi Die Siilierltfe Der
,Srouen herbeileeilten BolI5iIten
Siithlein. Die ,Soso erftrefte iif biz
CUR Gde Der II. Iino Blum StraBe,
no Der Reeer IN Der GuufeIbeit per.
itapanS. am gtahnlittae begegnete
8iithIein benz @urihen an Der Gen.
truI apenne un6 GeneiIee Strabe uuo
nahm lbn felt Ger BefuHgene Duroe
ipdter pon Den bcinen Grailen nit Be-
irinuutheit iSentliiiirt.