davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
Delightful Desserts

Oh, how we wish we could tell you in words
all the wonders of Snow-MeIlowl It's snowy
fluffy, delicious goody'' that lends itself to all
the arts of the housewife in making her dinners
and luncheons delightful. There isn't any one
kind of Snow-Mellow dessert - for when you
have Snow-Mellow, you will find dessert making
easy and pleasant that you will make not only
the various desserts described in the Snow-Mellow
recipes, which come in each package, but you will
make many new desserts that your fancy creates
The big package of Snow-Mellow, guaranteed
under the Pure Food Law, contains enough to
make seven liberal family-sze desserts or filings
for seven two-layer cakes - and costs only 25c-
less than four cents for each delicious dessert or
for each whole cake filling.
Use Snow-Melow first as a topping for Pie or
filing for Layer Cake. One tablespoonful of
Snow-Mellow costing only four Cents-goes as
far as five eggs, which would cost you lie to zoe
And Snow-Mellow is good oh, so wonderfully
tasty and satisfying. All of you = from baby to
grandmother will just love- Snow-MeIlow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
IN W0LC0TTVILLE OFFICE

ELKHART. Ind, oct. 31-The
postoffice safe at Wolcottville. a town
of $50 inhabitants. on the G.. r. & I.
railroad, 35 miles southeast Of Elk
hart. was blown Thursday night and
the robbers got between $50 and SIS
In cash and nearly as much more in
stamps.
The Elkhart police were asked 10
watch trains for two suspects, who
bought tickets for Elkhart from the
Lake Shore agent at Kendallville at
o'clock this morning. After that
hour passenger trains left for Elk
hart at 2:19, Z, 1889 and 1913. VOL
cottville is eight miles north OF Ken
dallVille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

a very clever young woman said
TO me the other day when | asked her
why she was not going TO marry
man who not only seemed able to
give her everything she wanted, but
eligible in every other way:
Wen, he simply harps on the
words lady and gentleman. L am
sure he speaks of me as his lady
friend and talks Of the gentleman
barber in the same breath
This young mans morals were
above reproach, but his manners of
action and speech grated" on this
girl, whose taste had been educated
TO the best. She had learned that
there was fashion in manner, and to-
day we like the splendid Saxon word
woman and speak of il where our
grandfathers said lady.
A few years ago a man invariably
offered his arm to a lady" when he
accompanied her on the street after
dark. and many young men and wo-
men proclaimed their engagements
by. walking arm in arm in the day
time
Nowadays a woman seldom takes a
mans arm unless there is special rea-
son that she should rely on him for
protection.
Even when going out to dinner, un-
less il is a very formal party. the
guests do not walk arm in arm.
In a ballroom it is also bad form
10 hold To a mans arm after you have
finished dancing, and usually on en-
tering a room the girl precedes her
escort by a step or two TO be greeted
by her hostess.
y young woman must never make
a movement toward taking a mans
arm until il is offered, and she must
remember that. unless il is absolute
ly necessary, "arming," as it is called
in England, has gone out Of fashion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
GOATS" SHARE IN
DEBT Is SHRINKING
National Commission Decides Anderson
Owes u. T.. Perkins S793.1I,
Rcyerses Decision.

CINCINNATI, oct. 81. - The ma
tional baseball commission reversed
in part a decision Of the national
board. when II reduced from $1,000
10 S793.44 the amount Player-Man-
ager r. ]. C-GOat') Anderson of the
Wheeling CIV. Va club. was directed
TO pay Il. r. Perkins as his share of
a note made out TO the credit of An
dersOn and r.. V. Robinson, owners
of the Wheeling club in 1913. The
ruling was based on the evidence
showing that former Pres. Carson of
the Central league had retained
S533.12 from the Wheeling club
pending an adjustment of the affairs
OF that club. and Anderson was given
credit by the commission for half of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
Save Those Eggs!

Save the expense of eggs, the evaporation O.
the eggs that refuse TO beat properly, the filings
thar squash and fall, the icings that get hard and
brittle, the meringues that grow tough.
Snow-Mellow makes the most delicious icings,
or rich, thick, tender Ellington your layer
cakes without eggs and without cooking.
So as you do not need any whites of eggs for
your Snow-Mellow filling or Snow-Mellow icing
you don't want to break several eggs to get the
yolks for making the cake layers Save the
eggs! Make cake layers by this recipe using
only one egg for the whole cake.
Put one egg, yoke and white into cup.
Half fill cup with melted butter Then fill to
top with milk Mix thoroughly. Put into mix
ing bowl. cup sugar, LIZ cups -four, heaping
feaSpoonful baking powder
Now mix wet and dry ingredients together
and beat three minutes. Add little vanilla for
havoring.
This makes two layers. After baking your
cake-layers make your Snow-Mellow icing or fill
ing using no eggs - according to the plain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
LAPORTE AUTO VICTIM
FEARED VIOLENT DEATH

WASHINGTON. oct. 31-Mrs
Sophie Kemp Brace of Washington,
who was killed a few days ago in an
automobile accident near Laporte,
Ind, had feared for many years that
she would meet a violent death Her
viii. which was prObated here Thurs
day provided that her property go TO
her husband. a clause inserted said:
IF my husband and I should both
be killed in an accident the property
shall go 10 my family"
Two other women were killed in
the accident that caused Mrs. Braces
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
PREPARES FOR BURIAL
AND TAKES CARB0llC

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 81
Mrs William Wright, rs, who lived
north of Lewisville. about is miles
west OF this city, committed suicide
Yesterday by swallowing carbolic acid.
She was found by her son in a dying
condition. Mrs. Wright had dressed
herself for burial. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
ARREST RUNAWAY GIRL
Harvey. H.. Miss Wanted TO Go Into
Business I'm New York.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. S1-Held
as "a runaway from home. 19-year old
Edna Hanson. OF Harvey. H., had
her dreams OF conducting a millinery
business in New York city shattered
here Thursday. when she was arrested
in the Caswell hotel. where she had
spent Wednesday night. and taken 10
police headquarters where she Is now
being detained until her father ar
rives 10 take her home. she was tax
en- AT the request OF the Chicago po-
lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Round shape of prune silk plush.
slightly "croque" (turned up)-in
front with the brim edged with a
boullanne OF same tone. A couteau
OF uncurled ostrich feather, in its
atural color. makes the only trimming
OF this original model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
O,RRIEN TO ACT

Pitcher Buck O'Brien. now with the
Oakland, Pacific Coast league club.
who got his footlight experience as a
member OF the Boston Red SoX quar-
tet. plans 10 go into vaudeville and do
a single act this winter. He has a
sketch fixed up that he thinks sill
make hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Paw your taxes now and avoid the
rush; the last day is Nov. Sd. The
Treasurer's office will be open Friday
evenings from TO 3. Fred ". Mar
tin, Treasurer. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
ladies, TAunRING

7 a mnOW located at 126 T.. Jeffcr-
son. where I viii be pleased TO see my
friends, See my new patterns for
fall suits and coats. Louis Slutsky.
formerly OF Slutsky Bros Telephone
Home 6421. Bell 1132-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Apples from the finest orchards in
the state OF Michigan. Every apple
guaranteed perfect and free from
holes. Northern Spy and Greening BY
the barrel. Public market Saturday
morning. T. McPortland.-Adv
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

simple directions which come inside every
package of Snow-Mellow.
Just think of it A sumptuous cake, made
with only one egg for the cake layers and just
one tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow, costing four
cents, makes the icing or filling, half-inch thick -
rich, snowy, delicious-for this big two-layer cake
Clip out this cake recipe right now.
Then get your package of Snow-Melow quick
Your grocer has Snow-Mellow waiting for you
or he can get Snow-Meuow for you the very
same day you ask him for it. Go to your grocer
today for your package of Snow-Mellowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
onlv One ~BRoMo oUININEv

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo GUM
me. Look for the signature Of r. W.
GROVE. Cures a cold in ore Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
WOULD PLAY on COAST.

Clyde (Kiddol Wares of the ST.
Louis Browns wants 10 play on the
coast again and has asked the Venice
club 20 make a trade for him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

NOU may be good cake-maker, but wait ill
you see your first cake filled with Snow
Mellows delicious filling, or iced with
Snow Menow's cold water or boiled icing
Wait ill you see your first Snow-MeIIow mer-
ingue pie! Snow-Mellow on pie-Oh, Goodyl
This Snow-Mellow is going to revolu-
tionize the work and expense of dessert
making for you. For less than four pennies
worth of Snow-Mellow makes the filling for your
cake--or the toppings for TWO of your pies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
Ivory Smuggling.

Ivory smuggling is looked upon as
a very serious crime in British East
Africa. and this is only as It should
be, for, in order to secure the ivory
the traders have to kill great num-
bers of elephants. The game preser-
walton laws, particularly as regards
elephants. are most severe. and woe
betide the man who is caught break
ing the game regulations or in pos
session of Illicit spells OF the chase.
The smuggling of ivory, therefore
says the World Wide Magazine is
treated in the same manner as Snug
CLING gems and clothing into the Uni
ted States. Illicit diamond buying IN
South Africa. or other forms of Snug
Cling in England. The rigid laws.
however. do not prevent the Arabs
and Indians from indulging in an lille
gal trade In ivory on a large scale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21

and unpaid taxes Of the said District,
and the appraiser Is hereby instructed
and ordered to adjust the said matter
in accordance with House Bd1l No. s as
pa ssed by the Legislature Of the State
Of Idaho at the 1913 session and make
proper credits to said Bliss Highway
District accordingly The matter Of the
/ financial condition Of the Dietrich High
sway District came on for consideration
and j. appearing that the said District
had overdiaHn in the sum ofs725.s4 from
the K. and 3. Fund OF the Old Lincoln
for the year 1912 and the Auditor is
hereby Instructed to charge said amount
against the said Dietrich Highway Dist
and make ghe proper credits to said
Dietrich Highway District when the fur
thsr taxes are paid.
Claims continued Oh the c. e. Fund
Old Lincoln County.
Siaoshone Signal. Printing 81. Fl. L.
Beady. phonng. $3.50. Claims continued
on G. Z. Fund New Lincoln Co. Al
len Wright Furniture Co. supplies,
s45.75, L. L Griffin. salary supt. Co.
Fran. $500.
Whereupon the Board takes a recess
until Tuesday. March 25. 1919
W. J. Taper. Chairman
Attest: Harry w Anderson. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-03-21
Make Us Prove 1t
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much A. we
and those who have used them know
about Rexsil Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste Just
like candy. They act so easily and
so pleasantly that the taking of them
Is q pleasure.
Even children like Rexsll Order
lies; and you know that II q medi-
cine appeals to child. il will appeal
TO grown-ups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Old Question, " What Is Pleasure ,"

This raises interesting problSm as to
whether, on the average, duration of life is
in inverse ratio with the amount of pleas
ure derived from it. Are to live pleasantly
and " to live long" directly antagonistic prop
ositions of which the average man must ac-
cept one and leave the other? Is short
life and gay one the really better, course?
An interesting view of the question was given
recently by well known biologist who is also
a doctor of philosophy.
"The question" he said, hinges on point
older than either philosophy or science or
medcine-the point as to what pleasure pre-
cisely is. Is it bottle of wine and head
ache in the morning, or is it draft of cold
water and clear head? In my view it is
a combination of both
"A man who denies himself all pleasures
simply in order that he may live long is just
as much of rake as the man who drinks
himself to death at an early age They sim
ply have different ways of enjoying them
selves, that is all one man INDUCES his taste
for alcohol to excess the other his taste for
longevity. For it ought to be recognized that
longevity is not virtue. 1t is not, in itself,
good for a man to live to be 30 or 100;
indeed, considered quite dispassionately, it is
a nuisance Nor, apart from relative cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Does Ii Pay TO Live Long,

And along with the proposition comes this
kindred one: Does longevity pay?
Sir George Birdwood, NJ. D., a noted Eng
lish scientist himself an octogenarian, throws
new light on the question by suggesting
that abnormal longevity is a most undesira-
BILE thing. Sir George spent nearly fifty
years in the public service. He was for
merly an army surgeon and professor of anat-
omy and physiology. He was in the India
office for thirty-one years and is founder of
Primrose day. In India his name is house
hold word
Writing to contemporary, he refers to the
people who have been telling us "how they
have, in their own thinking, managed to
achieve this profoundly questionable glory; for
imagine millionaires hugging their boards for
100 years, to leave them to already senile sons
to go on hugging them for twenty or thirty
years more, and So from generation to gen.
Grafton, until the heavy drag of these verita-
BILE Struldbrugs stops the turning of a too
conservative world on its axis.
g 1t is, indeed most disheartening sign
this desire of people to live beyond three
years and ten, unless its pro1ongation
is desirable in the interests of others and,
fortunately, these abnormal ages of so, 90,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
THE GAY LIFE

- o you want to live to be 100 years old?
1t is easy. All you have to do is to
- get up at a certain hour every day,
work a certain number of hours, go
to bed at certain hour, sleep certain
number Of hours, and do it over again the
next day and so on In doing this you must
limit yourself to certain kind of food, taken
at a certain time, do certain amount of
exercising at a certain time, and refrain from
Tobacco in all forms.
Liquor in all forms.
Highly seasoned victuals in all forms.
Amusements that crowd midnight.
That is the ascetic life.
Or,
Do you want to live to be 40 years old?
That's easier. All you have to do is get up
when you please, work as you have to, go
to bed when you feel like it, get up when
the alarm clock demands. And take what
you desire of
Liquor.
Tobacco
Victuals.
Amusements
That is the gay life.
Or,
s Do you want to live to be so, or 65. or 20,
or thereabouts? That's the easiest, if you
make it All you have to do is to be
reasonable. Set al reasonable hour for get
ting up, keep it if you feel like it, or steal
an hour if you don't; work a reasonable num-
In
for it go to bed when you're sleepy, sleep
until you're rested.
Smoke in a conservative manner
Take a drink and then-preferably
then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
TIE MODERATE LIFE.

and 100 years are not to be achieved, they
simply occur as exceptions to a rule. The
question under discussion in its true form is
how to live profciently and profitaby and
pleasantly alike for yourself and for others
Sir George concludes by quoting the words
on. the ring of Senecanus:
i" Live careless of the GODS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
We Can All Live Long.

The extreme degenerate and the extreme
ascetic represent the two poles between which
the average man strikes intelligent mean
The ascetic and the degenerate are special
lists in life, whereas the ordinary human being
is an expert on living As trained scientist
with Some knowledge of medicine, | have no
hesitation in saying that the average man is
potentially centenaran theoretically we
can all live to be 100 or older; but, like sem
sible people, we deliberately refuse the offer.
Every time a eats buttered toast or
drinks three cups of strong tea or smokes
a pipe of shag he shortens his life by so
much. On the other hand, he has his toast
and his tea and his shag, which are the things
that make life worth living.
"That is the paradox of it-man uses up
life in making it worth living. The faster he
spends his money the more he finds out that
it is worth having. That is why from some
points of view, a short life and merry one
is sound philosophy. But take care that it
is really merry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Live Discrectly and Enjoy Today.

The grest point is to indulge in those
pleasures which, while they may shorten life,
do not interfere with the immediate enjoy
ment of it. Smoking in moderation shortens
a mans life, but it has no immediate ill eff
fects no unpleasant reaction. Alcohol in
moderation shortens a mans life, but does
not give him a headache at the time. And
SO it is with most moderate indulgences-
they shorten life, but they have no immediate
reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Eat what agrees with you an hour after
the meal.
Don't try to get all the fun out of life
in one night-there is another dawn approach
Ing
That is the moderate life.
The foregoing is matter of physiological
calculation, arrived at by the study of the
human body by the worlds greatest scientists.
1t is an open and shut proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

cumstances, is it immoral for man to drink
himself to death but it is a pity.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-28
Der 9mpredrto.
Sfi,,e pom . a grant.

psrbduit, bds ssbt auf feline auhbcut
Or Bat ben ~bIutiunesn Rutnj In Can't
q5lteH asfsben. 8isr Winnten tpsiItt ber
6amuIs sans ~unbetonnte GdduIpisIer
auf Der 8dbns; In cine 2oHbstne4Eunts
form estsdt, Itanb CT bier WiHuisn lana
aunIt, gu Tdaen, Der 6umIst 1T gut, Der
8neite SdmItt TT i6lsnt. Dus trlfft TO-
gar elm 3beuttrirttiter.
Qesion FRb bic Runen orrsr, bie q
aus benz Duntsl Der Wersanntbsit tn's
9idt bes Rubms es5errt. Utt pel4en
STANDARDIZATION mar bds in ben meiiten
Gdlsn berbunbsn, iDsIde Dpfer bat % ees
totet! IN 3sit, GsIb, GeiuHbbstt. Dds
b0fe publiium, ipsnu ss Fd cine Sone
in ben aopf itbt unb nint mitseben iDiul
Wis LANCE Il buuert, Bis s f5 ttnen
neusn MaHu einrsosn Idbtl Der sleubt
aoHItrpatiimus, Der bic DtIt beberrfhtl
DisIs tniinitibs Usinof9aft etssu ale
R~eboIutiOndre Der Runf! 4bsr man
mug ebtn BAG Banner ber aunIf bodhnIs
ten, Durf ntht beraoeen unb ftd nidt
bonn GtIdmad Der Wsnpe - pfui 9eus
fel - Dsrberbsn IaFen. Wdn mub nuss
barren unb Iisber Sddben trIeibsn, ebe
man feline SbsnIe fallen Idbt. DEM mas
mare bieis Orb. Ubne Jbsdls ... Msnn
man bann bic atbritite Der MeDoiils Be-
trd9tst, nuf Der bic Dantbnrisit Der
QiinItler bsr5sihnet itebt - bu Iisbet
@ott! 8as III Elm Rapitsl fir ii6. Rel
nss bon ben alerluIttgIten. 1enn man
sr5GbItn tponts. Wsnn bas GdFFiaRbHds
lein ntdt 70 bistrtt, 70 dbIolut suber.
ldifg mare. Gefdihien, bic man ni9s
fir mOgIi9 baltsn ioats. asuts, bsntn
iebt ieber 9on NIT Cob dufgsipDgsn
tpirb, bic bsutt in amsrita Elm aonsert
ni9t inter ~brtituuisnb Dollars oblhIie.
ZEN - bic bIeiben burh msbr oIB stbn
Sabre bic ptoDifion fiir cine 9Ousnee
burd bic bobmifasu Rurorte f4uIbis,
bic fir Ie 6dmdls bic fhere Rtttung
BON Sunssrtob hebeutet.. Ger, eI1uben
Gle, bat gdruiO gemaht, tDer bat ibn,
ba .r nod snna idiant unb niGt eIott
rdIirt tuur, duf einem Gpn1itrgdne nod
Can GiobaRni a Carbonate In Neapel
bintsr sinsm 8inbtl Mdfds Iinstn ess
b1rt2 Srgsnb Elm bstanutss 9DIEaIieb \.
Wtr2 3tpsi Sabre ipdter mar q Elm
Stnn. ltnb bsutt Graeen Gle tbn,
Oh sr ii6 nod an isns Gage ainntri. OF
ipirb ni6t NIT Der Mimper Sudtn. 60
Finb tie ale. aber bns ma6t ni9is. Es
eisbt Elm 9%stpuBtiein, bob man cine
fd0ne 9bat sstban, bdB man beg auns
sebisnt unO bic Nsni6bsit rsi9sr ssmn8i
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-28
Sobanuts 6aHtnratb 8 Stiftane
sum 8sften oeuffGer 21rtftneaer.

Der am 16. Ular5 1903 5u aoIn am
Rbein oerftorbeHs SnriftTean SoIrdib
9r. Sobdnuss Goitsnrdtb bat Isstrbiaie
cine Gumms BON 100000 Marl Ba elmer
Giiitung bsltimmt, aus bsreu 3inItu ais
idtrIi6 S4riftfslern uub S9riIttsaerins
ntR, bic Iid nit Qr6eittn in beutI6sr
Sprahe uuf BEN Gebiets ber Ih6nen Cite
rdtur uusgs5sihnet babsn, obnt Rldfdt
auf Staatsangsboristeit, rtligi6Is, ~Io5idls
ober politiihe Rihtung unteritiBt uub DOT
alien itarie litsrarii6e 9alsute sstorbsrt
nerosn ioaen.
ga Der aaerbodit genebmigten Sutuns
gen lautet: Die 3nsde Der Gtiftung Iols
len in fOIgsnber Bsils srrsi9t fDer6sH:
al Gs ioasn nHtaitikungsn in Gorm bon
gbrsugabsn IoldeR bsbiirftiesn bsuti6en
6hriftfelsru, bic bon brDorrogsuber Be-
eabung unb tinitlsriidsr gsbaitung Ttnb,
Susridnnt tperben, um ibnen cine 3eitIang
bic unbstiimmsrts mogIihf forasnfree
auslbung ibrsr aunft Sn F4sru 0Osr 5u
srbalten. 5HsbsIonbsrt ION NIT Wlitteln
Der Gtiftung nod M0gliftsit Oerbittt
tDsrOen, bab bsbsutsnbe 9nltnte bertHm,
msrn Dbsr bura bic Qoib bts atbsns in
tbrem GHtiDtdsluHgssdngt gtbsmmt ipsrs
ben. Die G~brtngabsH Tonen mDgIi6It in
grobersn getrdetn Dsrlieben tptrben. b
Gs tonnsn an t6rpsrli6 ootr gtiItig en-
frantic, bebtrfttgs ShrifihsIer, bic auf
Edriftftsltrifhtm Gtbitte kbeutsnbe Get
ftunssn dufSupeiIen babsn, llnttrTtHbuns
gen esDdbrt iptrbsn. q aubsrbem loltn
tLeinere llHttrItltuHesu i'm GeIammibss
sruge bon 1000 Wurt frebiamsn uHb be-
btirItiBsH, In a0IH onfdBigen S6riftfels
Tern, aud tDsun fs ben 8ebiugunssn gu al
nidt gsnuetH. gsg,bsn f%psrbtn."
Die Gtiftung BAT ibren SiB in R0ln
am Rbein unb pirb ~Dsripdltet our4 tinen
.ehrsndmtlia tbdtiesu Gtiftungsratb. ges
fperbunem UNI bic Gttftunpsgdben iino Bis
fpdtsltsns ben /. Otfobst b. s. an ben
@orFbsnbsn bes Gtiftunasratbs unttr bsr
Wuff9rtIt: I'm ben GbsrblreeEmdEer,
a3ln am Rhsin, Gtabibnus, ktr, aoftens
rotbsftftune" einsursiden. Die Gniftsis
burg pirb Iakunsssemdb QnTana Wlai
1914 gstroffsn tDerbsn. GO pirb ben BE-
tUerbsrn nnbeimgsttli, ibrsn @eiu6sn biss
ieuiesu llntsrlogsn Glider, 3sugniTs In
abfdrtft Il. (. n.y. bsi5uhiesn, bic He su
elmer 8esrinbune bes Gslu6s fit uplbs
tptnbtg nddieH. Die lInterIoesn Dsrbtn
Tpdlsr SurildgsIanbt. 8iidsr Fnb cufses
fdnitttn sin5ufsnben.
Die Gusungen bsr GtiTtuns t0nnsn
bonn 8iresrmsiFsramt a0lH am Rbsin
totenIos btSogsn iDsrbsn.