davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
RUSSIAN DEMANDS
 AS ID MONGOLIA

London, December 3.-The Daily TeIe- graphs Pekin correspondent details the probable Russian demands for the set- tlement of the Mongollan question on a basis suitable to Chinese honor as fol- lows:
 Russia is determined to obtain rail- way connection with her Siberian line not only at Urga but in the western Mongolia administrative centers of Kob- do and Uliassutai the right to station permanent garrisons in those places, free mining rights and general rectiheation of the frontier of the Hei Lung Chlang province of Manchuria in order to in- elude certain disputed districts within Transbalkailia.
 Ut is hinted that these demands are not complete. Meanwhile the Chinese war ministry purposes to distribute thirty-four battalions of infantry among the twentyfour post stations between Grga and Kalgan as first step toward the resumption of Chinese control.
 "The whole position. however, is ex- traordinarly vague and disconcertins on account of the general reports that the elections in China will be postponed for half year, which will leave the pres ent provisional government in existence during the summer of 1913. Such course of action is deplorable in every way, since 1t is virtual confession of the failure of the policy of consolidation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
ORAL ARGUMENTS ON PUBLICITY LAW
 HEARD BY COURT
Morris Attacks the Measure and BulIitt Defends It. White Questions
 Morris

Washington December 2.-Dral argu- Slent of the constitutionality of the newspaper publicity law" was begun today before the supreme court of the United States. Robert c. Morris. on behalf of the New York Journal of Commerce, attacked the law as abridg- ing the freedom of the press. while So- licitor General Bullitt defended the act as merely imposing additional condi- tions under which newspapers may ob- tain the second class mail privileges. The solicitor generar will conclude his argument tomorrow when James M. Beck, on behalf of the Lewis Publish i. ing company of New York. will make the final argument on behalf of the newspapers.
 Chief Justice White questioned MT. Morris at length several times sug- gesting that the question of the effect of the law was one to be addressed to Congress and not to the courts. In this connection he said he had in mind the oleomargarine case, in which any one who looked beyond his face" knew that the object was to prohibit the manufacture of a product while it purported to levy tax. He also sug- init the advertisement" section to stand as a valid act only as to news papers in the District of Columbia or jurisdictions over which the United States has exclusive Jurisdiction. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
POPE ANNOUNCES
 AMERICAN PRELATES
ConsistOry Held and Red Hat Placed on
 Five

Rome Italy. December 2,-The Pope today officially announced the appoint ments of the following American pre- lates: The Rt. Rev Dennis ]. OCon- nell bishop of Richmond; the Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern. bishop of Chey- enne; the Rt. Rev. Austin Bowling. bishop of Des Moines. and the Rev. Ed ward J. Hanna auxiliary bishop of San Francisco.
 consistory was held by the pontiff subsequently, at which the red hat was placed on the heads of the several pre- lates who with Archbishop Farley of New York and Archbishop o'Connell of Boston were on November 27, 1911, des- ignated cardinals.
 They are: Francis x. Nagl. archbishop of Vienna; Giuseppe Maria Cos Macho, archbishop of Vallodolid; Antonio Vico, papal nuncio to Spain; Francis s. Bauer. archbishop of Olmuetz, and Enrique de Almaraz y Santos, archbishop of Seville.
 Several hundred Americans witnessed the ceremony. The pontiff looked very well and his voice was resonant.~
 Contrary to custom the Pope did not deliver an allocution today. It is sug- gested in explanation that 1t was unnec- essary, owing to the lack of any pend ing religious questions.
 The Pope created new cardinal Charles Baron Hornig, bishop of Vesz. prem. Hungary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Majestic-Vaudeville

One of those vaudeville bills which the press agent loves to rave over is offered at the Majestic theatre this week-a bill In which no weak spot appears and which at the same time offers three of as good vaudeville acts as were ever seen in Bir- mingham. and two others that please and entertain.
 Lola Milton and company blew in on a breeze loaded with fresh comedy, dif- ferent. snappy. clever and as well pre- scented as any bit of comedy of the sea son. Miss Milton is the cook, the wait ress and the general handy woman in a small restaurant. Her brightness and cleverness, her personality and ability to put it over makes the act one of those refreshing comedies that come along once or twice in the season There is truly a laugh with every second and there are many seconds.
 Billed as Americas Foremost Ath- letes'' the Three Bartos came as near living up to their claims as three acro- bats could well do. They perform grace
 fully a number of difficult feats of strength, skill and marvel, including hand
 balancing and evidences of great strength They are excellent specimens of physical manhood, and show the great benefits of training
 Just one little girl with a personality, a cute babyish voice and a smile all her own-that's Mona Sterling of Williamson and Sterling, and she is a genuine treat for the wearied vaudeville patron. Bright bits of comedy. smart sayings and clever songs enter into the acts offering, an6
 make it one of the best smiley nonsense' | features of the season. A violinist with a soul, a part of whicf he succeeds in imparting to his violin, q girl with a personality, a part of which she succeeds in getting over the foot lights to her audience, is the act of Wolff and Wolff, the man yiolinist and the woman a pianist and singer. They are above average, and placed the audiences in most excellent humor for the even- ings
 The fifth of the acts in the Three Greay
 Sisters, team of girls who sing and dance, graceful, young and pleasing to look at.
 Motion pictures and music complete the
 bill, which is to be seen every afternoon at 2:sO and twice every night. at 7:3o and 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
ALDERMEN DECLINE
 ID SIT WITH MAYOR
Two Withdraw and Meeting Adjourns Because of
 No Quorum

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 2.-(Speeial)- When the Phoenix City, Alabama. city council met tonight two of it's members. Aldermen Cook and Tolbert, declared that they would not sit with Mayor C. B. Gullett presiding, stating that they have been advised by City Attorney Kim brough that any action taken by the council while Gullett was in the chair would be illegal. Gullett said that he was mayor and would preside, whereupon the two aldermen withdrew from the session. Two eouncilmen remained in the chamber but there was no quorum. Alderman Booth being in Montgomery. and so no meeting could be held.
 Gullett was indicted recently in Mus cogee county. The officers were not able to locate him at first and it was claimed that he had left Phoenix City. but he afterwards surrendered and made the re- quired bond. He claims that he is fully qualified to serve as mayor and proposes to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
PLAN COMFORTSFOR
 JOLIET CONNECTS

Chicago, December Climates of the state penitentiary that is to be built at Joliet at cost of s3,500,0O0 are to have sanitary surroundings and some comforts unusual in a prison, accord
 ing to plans which have been drawn up by two of the most eminent archi- tects of penal institutes of America and Europe. Features of the plans, which will be submitted to Governor Deneen this week, include sunshine in every cell Appointments to be added are: Conversation of prisoners from a given point; circular cell houses con nected with a central dining hall; sep arate heating and ventilatng ar engagements assuring maximum efYi- ciency for health of prisoners. The cell houses are unique. Instead of an open cage of steel, heavy glass will be placed between the bars so as to make an enclosed room out of each prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
PLAN HELP FOR
 CHURCH COLLEGES

Anderson, S. C., December 2-Plans for obtaining s30000o to increase the facili- ties of the church colleges in the con ference and assignment of pastors to churches for the coming year marked todays final session here of the 1912 con ference of the South Carolina Metho- dist Episcopal church, south.
 The report made to the conference by the educational board and adopted pro- vides for a campaign to obtain $500, ,00t for increasing the plants of Wofford college, Lander college and Columbia college. Appointment of a commission CT of education to prosecute the work oi raising the fund and also to supervise the work of the financial agents of the vari- ous schools and colleges of the confer ence was provided for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
0rpheum-Vsudeyille

Visions of Art" is the true name of the act presented by Madame Deodima and her husband at the Orpheum this week. the most beautiful. artistic, entrancing visions that the Birmingham theatregoers have had offered them. Nothing ap- preaching these visions have ever been seen here, and they approach the great works of art Dressed in beautiful white silk tights, Madame Deodima poses in the center of animated pictures, each a diff ferent, brilliant scene. She is Dutch girl, clothed in the costumes of Holland, with the windmill. the boats, the dykes and all the natural scenery. Tn a second the scene changes and she is fisher maid, on a storm swept shore, with the lightning playing, the waves rolling high and the whole scene lifelike and thrilling She is flower, Spanish senorita, a mermaid deep under the sea-she is every thing beautiful and good to look at. It is a genuine novelty and sensation some thing the like of which hasn't been seen in Birmingham before.
 From art that pleases the eye to art that pleases the ear the audience is car ried when the Venetian Four comes on. with their three vioins and harp. At the evening performances yesterday the  audience could not get enough of the music played by these four artists. one of whom is particularly graceful. tal- eEted vioinist and another a harpist Of merit. The act presents one of those enjoyable programmes of classical selec- tions and popular dips and rags, with just enough of each to leave the audi ence hungry for more. It ranks as one of the best musical acts of the season.
 Robert Strauss and company present. a comedy sketch, Landing a Contract" !" which has many funny lines and some clever acting. and Morrisey and Rich amuse with their singing and talking speciality.
 Acrobatic novelty is offered by Fran limo and Violetto the Venus and the dare devil, the latter perform some exceedingly difficult feats in aerial balancing.
 The music and the motion pictures com plete the bill. which Is daily offering at 2:3o and twice nightly. at 7:30 md 9 O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
A[AbAM|ANS ALL 1 PRESENT BUT 0NE
Underwood Given Great Ovation by Colleagues
 When He Appears
nx 0. B. sTEMART

Washington, December 2-(Special.) ] The opening of the short session of the Sixty-second Congress today was marked by an unusual number of reso- lutions of respect for members fin both houses who had answered their last roll call.
 Alabama's entire delegation was pres ent except one and answered the roll4-call including Representatives Hobson and Richardson, the latter having been re- gently confined to his bed at a local hospital. Senator Bankhead was the exception. The senator had not arrived when the Senate convened at noon.
 MT. Underwood was given great T-ovation by his colleagues, demonstrat- ing beyond a doubt the great affection and esteem in which the leader of the majority Is held and the confidence they have in his ability to lead the party across the goal of the redemption of it's pledges to the country after the new administration assumes the control of the government
 Senator Johnston will introduce Tn the Senate tomorrow a bill for the purchase of site for the erection or a public building at Greenvhle, the site not to cost exceeding S10,0oo. and the building not exceeding $75.o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
CABINET
 ABOUT TO COLLAPSE

Tokio, Japan. December 2.-It is feared the cabinet is about to collapse
 There is difficulty to find successor to Lieutenant General Uyehera as min ister of war who formally rendered his resignation to the Emperor today owing to the refusal of the other mem- bers of the cabinet to accede to his demand for the increase of the army by two divisions. It was feared in some quarters that Lieutenant General IIyehera's action might precipitate the collapse of the present cabinet but Premier Saionji is among the optimists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
BUSINESS MEN WOULD
 PAY TO END STRIKE

Pittsburg, December 2.-Business men of Homestead and Braddock where 10000 workmen are on strike because three steel plant trainmen were dis charged, today suggested that fund be raised so as to give each of the three 5000 if they would leave the commu- nity The suggestion has not been acted, upon by the union. Although the steel plant management agreed today to grant an increase fin wages to the striking trainmen they refused to take up the question of reinstating the three men who were discharged. The strikers are scheduled to hold a meeting to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
TURKISH HAREMS
 BADLY DEPLETED

Paris. December 2.-Turkish harems have been considerably depleted since the Turkish capital has been threat ened by the Bulgarian army. Many of the educated women belonging to the establishment of Turkish personages of high rank have taken advantage of unsettled conditions in Constantinople to escape from the harems and pro- ceed to western Europe. Several of the refugees have arrived at Marseilles on steamers coming from eastern Mediter- ranean ports. Others have reached Lausanne. Zurich and Geneva. few have come to Paris. They show every appearance of having departed in haste. They possess very little nlAney, but have brought with them much tin- sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
JANNUS REACHES
 HELENA, ARKANSAS

Helena, Ark. December 2.-Tony Jannus, en route from Omaha to New Orleans in a hydro -aeroplane, reached Helena at 5:15 this afternoon after travelling S4 miles from Memphis in actual time of hour and 10 minutes Jannus was forced to descend into the Mississippi river mile above Helena because of a shortage of gasoline and paddle his machine to the bank. The flight was resumed after a delay of half an hour.
 Jannus will leave early tomorrow for Friars Point, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
SUIT AGAINST THE
 TOBACCO COMPANY

New York, December 2.-The trial of
 a suit under the Sherman law for s10O,-
 900 damages brought by F. Lockur &
 Co. Brooklyn, tobacco jobbers. against
 the American Tobacco company, which
 since the action was filed. has been legally dissolved, was commenced to-
 day in the United States district court.
 Under the sherman law. if Locker & Co. win the suit they will be entitled to treble damages, or s3o0,000. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant company conspired to monopolize the jobbing business and refused to sell goods to them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"Excuse Me"

An Overland Limited train with a pas senger list of twenty and numerous train crew starts from Chicago for the Pacific coast, and the experience of those passengers and the train crew on the journey make the theme of Excuse Me, the farce by Rupert Hughes, which as offered by Henry W. Savage will come to the Jefferson theatre today matinee and tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
At the Bijou

'The Winning Widow was presented at the Bijou last evening before Q large audience that had been attracted by the somewhat high standard of theatrical offerings that have been appearing there for the past month. The audience was distinctly disappointed.
 The chorus was untrained and scantily costumed. The efforts of the comedians fell flat with the exception of Mul Clark. who in his antics as the Dutchman at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Would Neutralize Philippines

Washington, December 2,-Representa- tive Burgess of Texas today re-intro- duced joint resolution authorizing the president to consider the expediency Of effecting a treaty with Europe for the naturalization of the Philippine islands and to protect an independent govern ment there when established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
MAY
 GET CY YOUNG

Atlanta. Ga.. December 2.-(Special)- Denton T. Cy Young may be member of the Atlanta team next year. In an article in a Cleveland newspaper he ex- pressed desire of coming south next season and Manager Bill Smith has of- fered him terms. He is expecting an an-, swer tomorrow. Young is at his home in Paol Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Earthquake in Mexico

Guadalajara, Mexico, December 2.--An earthquake of considerable intensity was felt here at 1920 o'clock this morn ing. No fatalities are reported but a few walls of badly constructed houses were thrown down. The main shock was preceded and followed by minor tremors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03

times rose above the general mediocrity All the songs were of the ''rag-time" variety.
 Frequent embarrassment was caused at the show last night to gentlemen es- COrtinR ladies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-03
Henrietta Crosman

Henrietta Crosman takes the part of a widow in '"rhe Real Thing" the attrac- ton at the Jefferson theatre Friday inati- nee and night who though not madly in love with her late husband. succeeded in making the matrimonial stakes a success in spite of many obstacles. during his life time
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-01
GriulSreiber lIeberiail.
Nlus,psce, Ci,a 80. 0tt

Grei iu9cnoll6s &aubsr mohlcu
Hienstng lrlb tiuen sriolertlhtn llebcrs
ioa oul einsn iuNljh iabrtuotu 3dNas
gierju9 Der Uttnuurt. S0nils 4 Iyds
Sdbu iuohh uou @ufaula. Cua. Die
&auoteu blslteu ben 9ua an. inoem
lie elne 8ridf. Die er 81 pliiir,n bate.
IN Srano iiedIeu. iipan3tH BEN SpIos
motipiubrer. oen Hoit' uHo GrpreBWas
gen nbiutnpptln uno iibsr ot breunenot
Yrude cine etrtfe VurlusiuIahleu;
nab etlun elmer balben MiuIe N1brt
lleBsn lie oen golpmpiiplubler onbuls
len uuo iprsnaten nun ungeliort. od
Die brenneuoS Bride binler lbnen eius
9eliilrSi mar. ben geloldrani ocs @r.
preBWaagns. noraui iie hd uuter Nilt
nnbme clniaer tnuieno Qoanrs in bic
&aloer Il hieten. Die &eriolguu9 Der
&duber wuroe lpiprt nod Setaunupers
osu oss lleberials nnfeenOmmsn. bate
ober 5uudhit tein &eiultai. oa lene eis
nen 81 aroBeu YOripruua boiten &cd
einer Beitreibuns BED 3u9psrionaIs.
mar ieiner Der 8duber olter ais iini.
unoSmanSie Sabre.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-01
2ias muR ipubI iterben.
Nferlco, 30. Oft.

Nierco, 30. Ett.
q perlnutet aus iihsrsr GuelIe, odB
Gene al 6eIir EinS uno ieine 9lubdus
ger. nelhe bel Gera @rui 9eiangeu sss
nOnimsH luuroen. auf @runo oes llrs
tbei,s oes 9rie9 sgeribts. bod euteeasu
bPr 5utiheieung oeS Sbergeridi4. in
Yerc Cruz bIn9eriftst pereen lOlcu
IS bslBt. bnb DIE @efan9snen bsuIe III
ods San Suau De lluoa'Seidnsuib ges
idaift purosn.
&rdioent MRooero ipiro in telner
@sile in ben ErUjes @ensrnI 3iai siu'
9reiieu. Der in &era 9ru5 gum Tooe
perurtbeiIt wuroe. pie Der NRiuliter oeS
gleuBern. Senor Qdscuraln, Eieuiidg
glbeno in WierIco psriiherte. ST iii9te
bInSu, oaB Die Snhe in oen 0dHoeu
Oes Sber9erifts Iieee. 6as uber Die
S5rage Ser 3uitduOisfai 6es Sris9sges
rtdtS Su ent'heioen hoben WIro. uno
onB Broi NIaoero iidl Dem llrlbe;l oeS
Sefibts iu9eu iueroe.
Sberit 8loS Srods. eiaer Ger Daupts
iiibrer Der 3laSid;u 3suoIuuou. Der
nab @iuuabme pom &sra Grus isine
5luht beIuertiteD,gte. wurne Moutag
giadt unpsit @trn 9ruS eeinusen ses
Hommen; letre BegIeltuu9 eniil,b Eie
&eglerun9 tit Ieet uberSeust. oob Elas
&epoIutlon jest enogiiltig unierorlIdt
~ And, Aeridbte ouz auNereu I1uh,a.
ibelIen laiien ertsuneu. oaB es d
lange odusrn miro. bis mieoer uollltan.
bigger 5rleoe III Nierlco berrltt,
Gle am meliten 9eiabroeten Staoten
iino SnIlscO. Odhoecdu. GoabulIn.
WiorelOS uno Ylcalan. Ter Nulitnno
Der 3npatiiten IN llioreIos. iopie bic
@rbebun9 in Yucaiou MAIDEN Der &es
slerung am meliten Gorge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-01
Sait iparnt Dor oempfratiiher
Snriirefprm.
@aiLllnatoll. %. ST.

Mniblneton. -. SIT.
Gr1iioent Gait IleB am NtOnta9 eine
@rt!alung uerpHentliden in Der er
Sarouf binpeiit. oaB Die pier Sabre
seld0ilIidsr 9epreiiion. Die aui Die
5weite @abI Glepelanos gum 9rGiioens
tel iolsten, aui Die onmnIigsn oemOtras
ti)hen 9arifmaBregelu suriidSuiIbren
ieien. Sest Iiese Die Sade 10, oaB bic
@GbIer li6 am 5. 9lopember ooriber
su entiheiosn bdtten. oh tie 6orloauer
Der jssigeu IrOsperiidt uno oes plrts
Iihen 6ortNdritts ipiinlhen Ooer elnen
Sprung in ) 9untle madsn mouen.
1as amerfnnilbe &olf. ertldrt oer
%rdiiOent. babe mebr 0Is einmal gie'
jsnisen iiberraIdt. Die sInubten, onss
ielbe an Der gtaie berumiibren ~ tOn'
men, uno cine 1bnIihe lleberralhnn9
eriunrte olIem 9lnibein nad ieine @e9s
ner aud olesmdl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-01
Sehs 9iunnen umgcfcmmen.
Gan glntpuio, Ter 81. Oft.

8ei bsm 8smiibsn, Die 80 369linge
Nes Ct. SObns g8aiierl auies aus oem
brsnnen6en @sbdube Su retten. tnmsn
Miittwof friib ieds barmberSi9e Shues
tern. Hfle9erinnen Der NnitaIt. um 8
9eben. Sc 9eInns ibnen, ollie SinOer
biz nuf 5pei in Stherhelt gu brlngeu
cbe ibnen ielbit Die 6tammen ben 2ues
meg ob9eihnitten
GeiOnoeren 0eIoenmutb betbdti9te bic
gtlierIn Der 2InltaIt. Cbsymutter Wotu
pi ihe @roB. bic in ods brennGnof Sjrs
bhuoe surudttbrie, ais iie ons gg'ms
mern e,nes IN Der gluIreeun9 irrudge'
lnlienen Sinoes uernnhm: wenlge Nns
eenblife ipdier erihlen lie NIT oem
alnoe auf Dem 2lrm an elnem 6enlter;
ss purbe iOiort cine Seiler ousele9t,
nui Der Der 6euerluebrhei ielbit Su
6illie fam. nber sbe oieier ons ,Seniier
erlelhen tpnnte. itiirite Die mutblqe
6stierin idmmt oem ainoe in Die JIams
men Surild.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-11-01
Cine grauiise W'UrStbnt.
NLnmonLh. g9len 20. "a


Cine Der arduiigiien Morothlteu oi'
mobI le I'M Staate @isconiiu be9dngsu
puroen. wuroe Sountna 9Ibsno nui Der
Sdrm oes Sipei NIeIlen iuoDitlih uou
bier mOhnenoen 0erru &lIlipp Ut
aus9eiuhrt. Ssaeuuber Der Barn oes
6errn Stt mohnt eiu lungsr N(aun
9tameus Nluin 6obr. or NIT Der 5oh'
ter oeS Otrrn Cu uerhelrathst mar.
lsooh uou oerielbeu i'm 5rubIobr ne.
gen Sraulamer SebanoIuns geitieOeu
muroe.
Giele Sheioun3 ihsiut BEN sejit
oes lun9en Wfannrs ueriulrri Su bnben
uno ais sr i'll Der lesten gindlt b6rte,
onB Oerr Stt feline 6arm pertnuit babe.
be9ab er ib nit elnsm 8epetiergswsbr
am SOnntn9 Nlbeno eiwa nm llbr
nah Der Sit ihsn 6arm. no sr 'nerit
iSrau Stt. Die lidl im 0oie beiano, ers
icboB. glui oas @sidrei Der iterbenoen
5ruu fam 6err Gu aus oem Stall uno
erbieIt sinsn SbuB ourd ons SerS, Der
ibn ioiort tootete.
3urh ben 9arm angsIodt. fam aud
Serr 6aut. Der Batter uou 5rau OFT.
berbei uno ipuroe auh ourb siueu
SduB ourG eas 0erS aetOote.. cis gee
ifieoene Satin oes 6Obr. NIT ibrem
8abp nuf osm Nrm. rsritedte iid I'M
SnuIe uuo ipuroe auh niht pon benz
Srren, trpb 5peimallger Gurdiubung
oes 9aules 9eIraoen.
Sn einsm naben @sb0,s fnno man
ipdler ben N0rOsr srbdust Dor, er bate
iid ieIblt serittet.
&lpmoutb, @is., 81. Stt.
Sn @e9enmart elmer nad 9nuisnoen
SGblenoen Aisn9e 9eioirasenoer fano
am WIittmoh bier oas 8esrdbnib BON
Ssrrn uno 5rnu GbiIipu DIT uno 6reo
6aut. bes ohtSisldbrisen @aters Der
Iebte en-. Der Gpisr jener ihdurigeu
6nmiliens9ro9boie nom per9nn9euen
Sonntn9, itntt. Die 9erdumi9e lurns
bale, in Der Die Erauerfeier itailfnne.
ter1ohte nur einen tleinen TbeiI Der
9eiotrngenoen gu Iniien.
i5rau 9llpin &0br, Die aeItieoene
Satin oes W0Ibers uno SelbitmDrs
oers, muBte Der Beeroiguna ibret @Is
tern uno ibres @ruBodterS fsrnbleibsn,
oa tie nod inImer an einem Neruens
SuInmmenbruh leloet.