davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
HUNDREDS Of
GAYBATHERSAT
BAYvIEW PARK
WHOLE FAMILIES FROM TOT TO
PARENTS SPENT HOURS IN
BEST BATHING pool TO BE
FOUND ON THE GULF COAST.

Hundreds of bathers gathered at
Bayview Park yesterday, and not an
hour of the day, and late into the
night, passed without scores being in
the water One of the pleasing sights
was that of entire families, from tot
to parent, enjoying themselves I'm
nnensely. and after the bath and swim.
enjoying luncheon. Many people
went out to watch the bathers and to
enjoy the cool breeze, and a happy,
lively crowd it was, especially through
out the late afternoon.
Terse points on The Reason for
Bayview" were printed in pamphlet
form and generously distributed to
patron and visitor. This was signed
by the Bayview park committee con-
sisting of J. H. Sheriff., chairman;
c. e. Shackleford and F. E. Welles.
This is how it read
Not to Make Money!
Bayv1sw Park is not run for the
purpose of making money. It is con-
Quoted by the Fairgrounds Committee.
through the Bayview Park Committee,
for the city.
This means that it is for you-for
your comfort and pleasure and recrea-
tion--for you are the city.
All the plans Of the Committee have
been worked out in order
First, that Bayview Park may be a
morally wholesome family resort, free
from the Objectionable features COM
mon to resorts which are run for
profit;
Second, that 1t shall accommodate
the greatest possible number of citi-
zens;
Third, that it shall prove the value
IL
OF Public Recreation centers, to meet
they shall be organized, West Hill,
North Hill. East Hill, and the Water
Front;
Fourth, to win your cooperation in
these efforts.
THE City, means all of US. Work
ing together, we shall be able to
achieve an ideal system of social GEN.
tiers which shall answer the needs OF
all-playgrounds athletic fields, bath
ing pavihons, meeting places-and all
at very small expense to the public
treasury.
There may be something about Bay
view Park which you do not like. 1t
is your duty to report abuses to the
manager. 1t is your duty to make
suggestions, if any occur to YOU The
Park belongs to you, and by reporting
abuses and making suggestions, you
will show your interest.
On the other hand, it's right that
YOU should tell your friends of its
advantages.
Your approval or censure Is the only
reward which reaches the manage
sment. Increasing its service and its
popularity will hasten the time when
other portions of the city win be sup
piled with similar institutions suited
to their needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Washington, Aug. 31.-Ftlipinos are
pleased with the choice of Congress
man Francis Burton Harrison as gov
ernor of the Philippines. Mr.. Harri-
son favors the ultimate independence
of the islands. The feeling Of the
natives was expressed by Manuel
Quezon, Philippine delegate in the
house.
ST take this to be a positive proof
that President Wilson is sincere in his
determine ton TO carry out the prom
Uses Of the democratic party" said Mr..
Quezon. TT is the first tangible proof
We have had of the presidents position
and my people are now sure to get
square deal. 1 consider Mr.. Harri-
son pre- eminently fitted for the duties
and my people will welcome him with
open arms
Mr.. Harrison is serving his fifth
term in the house. He has been "A
member of the ways and means COM
nittee during three terms. He was
formerly a member of the comn1itte On
foreign affairs.
He is known as the leader Of the
low tariff men in the ways and means
committee. He is generally given
much credit for having won the fight
for free wool and for having brought
about great reductions in schedule K.
AS a member Of the committee on
foreign relations he led the fight
against dollar diplomacy" when the
republicans were in the majority in
the house. Because Of his bitter de-
nunciation OF the activities Of the state
department in the interest of New
York bankers. Mr. Harrison had an
open rupture with President Taft
Mr.. Harrison viii be forty years old
next December. He was born in New
York and graduated from Yale in 1895.
He studied law at the New York law
school and as professor at that
institution from 1897 to 1899.
He entered the war with Spain as
a private in Troop A. New York Vol
unteer Cavity. He was elected TO tne'
Fifty eighth congress and was can
didte for lieutenant governor OF New
York at the next election. He has
been reelected TO each succeeding
congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
MOLINO.

Molinc, Aug. 31.--AIisB Dora 3.
Miller returned from Pensacola. the
first Of the week after a visit 20 her
sister, Mrs. Fleming, who has been
real sick.
Mrs. Kate Spencer, of New Orleans,
is visiting her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Woods, in Moiino
Mrs. y. w. Vaughn made a business
trip to Pensacola last Tuesday.
Rev. ]. 7. Mapoles returned to his
home here lsst Thursday night after
fifteen days absence at Sullivan.
where he held a most gracious revival
meeting in which fifteen conversions
were reported and ten were added 20
the church.
Mrs. J. f. Grinllar gave a musical
entertainment at her residence last
Friday night at which were gathered
large number of guests. II was a
swell occasion.
Miss Katie Hudson has been real
sick for several days. Her friends
wish for her a speedy recovery
Ora Woods who works on the Deep
Water Route railroad, was a guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, NJ. Woods
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
STEAMER HIT
AND DAMAGED
RAILROADOOCk
STEAMSHIP VALDURA. WITH Nj
TRATE OF SODA, COMES FROM
VALPARAISO WITH FIRST CAR
GO THIS PRODUCT IN A LONG
TIME.

Coming from Valparaiso with a
cargo Of nitrate of soda, the British
steamship Valdura reached port yes
terday and was given a berth at the
south end OF Commandment dock,
where the valuable fertilizer product
will be discharged.
The Valdura struck and did some
damage to the dock as the big ship
was being worked into her berth. What
appeared to be a wrong response to q.
signal started the ship in just the op-
posite direction than what was in
tended and the big steel hull came
on, knocking down a timber upright,
damaging the floor and causing the
top floor Of the wharf to be lowed
little. The ships rail was also dam
aged slightly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
HAS ENDORSED
NO BRAND OF
ExT|NGU|SHERS
HOTEL COMMISSIONER SAYS PAR
TIES GOING THROUGH STATE
ARE NOT EMPLOYEES OF HIS Of
FIcE.

Tallahassee, Fla, August 80. 1913.
Editor Pensacola Journal, Pensacola.
Fla:
This department has been informed
that there are representatives of nre
extinguisher companies and screen
companies going over the state and
representing TO different hotels, board
Ing houses and others that they are
either my deputies or their goods have
my approval and selling same in many
instances where they are not required.
such Representations are false and
without foundation. I have not made
or given any such orders or instruc-
tons of permission OF this kind to
any one; and as there are a number
of brands OF fire extinguishers, some Of
which 90 not bear the approval OF the
Fire Underwriters Association. would
suggest that any one desiring TO pur-
chase ire extinguisher first wri,e
this department and also consult their
fire insurance agent before doing So
As to screens, all hotels. boarding
houses. etc. should first find out from
this department how outside openings
should be screened and the manner IN
which they should be installed.
Please publish this for the informa-
ton of the public.
Very truly yours.
A. L. MESSER,
Hotel Commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-The tragic
death of Countess Marie Tarnawska,
whose 1ifeless body was found hang
ing in a St Petersburg Kiev express
train a few days ago, brings again &c
public notice the life story of her VINO
was once the most beautiful, the most
courted and the most vivacious wo-
man In all the courts of Europe, but
who in 1910 was cast into an Italian
dungeon from which she emerged last
year a spiritless, broken hearted
wreck.
The countess was an Irish girl Her
father was one of the wealthy
O'Rourkes. Early in life she infat-
uated Count Tarnawska- He was her
slave. Everything he had in the
world he laid at her feet. Finally she
married him. But his love did not sat
isfy her. Her nature yearned for the
attention of other men. And legions
there were who paid court to the bril-
liant Irish girl. One of their num-
Der was the Count Kanarowsky. He
went wild over her. And she led him
on.
Her extravagance changed her hus-
band from a wealthy to a poverty
stricken noble. Her firtations with
other men almost drove him mad. So
he fled And then the girl gave her
attentions to Karnarowsky. In some
way she persuaded him to insure his
life, in her benefit, for $780, 0o
Only q short time afterward Kam-
arowsky was found murdered. A boy
admirer committed the deed at the
behest of the countess. But SUSPECT IN
did not direct itself toward her until
the boys own nerves failed him and
he confessed.
The trial that followed was the SEN
sation of Europe. The countess tried
every ruse, every subterfuge, to save
herself. She so fascinated the Jury by
her beauty, her vivacity, that it was
said had 1t not been for the indisput-
able facts against her she would have
been freen.
She was sent TO damp Italian dun
geon, where she was kept in solitary
confinement At the end Of two years
the beauty which had dazzlsd all Eu-
rope was gone-forever: the wonder
full figure that had brought fame even
beyond the continent was twisted with
rheumatism; the proud spirit was
crushed.
The italian government, convin ced
that she could not live long, freed her
last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
MANY CASES To
BE TRIED TODAY
SEVENTY-NlNE ARRESTS WERE
MADE BY THE POLICE FROM
SATURDAY UP TO MIDNIGHT,
ESTABLISHING A RECORD.

Seventy-nine arrests. making a rec
ord for the past few years, were made
by the police from Saturday morning
up to l O'Clock this morning and by
the hour court convenes It is expected
the number will be increased consid-
erably. The number exceeds the ag-
gregate of arrests during Mardi Gras
and Christmas and the officers are at
loss to understand the outbreak. No
serious crimes were committed and
very few of the offenders will be
turned over to the county authorities
for trial.
Judge Welsh's session of court this
morning will necessarily be a lengthy
one as in addition to the new cases
he has eight to hear which were con-
tinued from Saturday, making a total
of eighty-seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-B. Kahuweiier, New
York; Thos. F. Rickett, Mobile; r.
Foster, New York City; Oliver z
Adams, Mobile; ]. p. Hanlon. Mobile;
E. E. McCay, Montgomery; H. g.
Davidson, Birmingham r. /. Burnett,
Birmingham; S A Boorstin, Atlanta
NJ. A. Sherman, Atlanta; Herman
Benjamin, Atlanta; w. c. Britt, At
1anta; w. w. Owens, Milton; v. Da-
Wis, Freeport, Fla; D. Blole, Chicago;
B. H. JOY, Chicago; ]. E. Travers,
New York; Chas. A. Darby, Jr., New
York; J. w. Webster, Montgomery;
VIM. A Leonard, New York; w. 3.
Brownson and wife, Moline; F. A.
Florence. DeF'uniak; W. z. Barnes,
Brunswick; Geo. 3. Graves, Tampa;
A. A Osteen and wife, City; D. q.
Milton, n. D, Fla; R. o. Hancock,
Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
HARRIS.

Harris, Fla, Aug. 31.-Death claimed
one of our oldest citizens here last
Tuesday-Mr. Richard Pearson. He
reached the age of II years, was born
in England and came to this state
when quite a young man. He leaves
a wife and six children to mourn MS
loss. The remains were placed at rest
in the family burying grounds 1T
Holley, Fla, last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. B. W. RIAL and Capt. Asa Ward
were business vallers to the Deep
Water City this week.
Capt. George Condor left for his
home in Mobile Thursday, having spent
the past two weeks with his mother
here.
Capt. and Mrs. George Condor were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Crist last week.
Mr. Joe Sessions Of Harper, was q
visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
A serious accident betell Mr.. Edmund
Crist at the logging camp last Wednes-
day morning While Mr.. Crist was di-
recting the cutting of a large tree,
a sudden change OF wind toppled the
tree over, a limb striking him in the
back with great force, knocking him to
the ground and cutting a cash some
inches in his back While badly bruised
and confined to bed with his painful
injuries, Mr.. Crist is thankful over his
narrow escape.
Miss Rita Reddick and sister
Claudia were guests of Miss Mary
Lynch, Sunday.
Chief JEFF Spottswood has his annual
thirty-days off from the Jail and is
making good use Of his time fishing
and resting. His many friends here
were glad to welcome him home
Miss Bessie Hall has been on the
sick list this week, but is much bet
ter at the present writing.
There viii be services held here at
the school house Saturday night and
Sunday, by Rev. Johnson Of Mary
Esther.
Mr. B w. Rial captured a fine red
fish from Capt. Wards wharf, Tues
day morning; it weighed seven pounds
This is one among the many he has
caught there lately.
Mrs. John Barbaree Of Melville has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs A.
oliver, this past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
Mothsrsl Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their noses or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains. irregular and ravenous sp-
petite? These are all signs Of worms.
Worms not only cause your child SUI
fering, but stunt its mind and growth
Give "Kickapo Worm Killer at once.
II kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The symp-
toms disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy as nature intended.
All druggists or by mail, Csc.
Kickspoo Indian Medicine Company
Philadelphia, Pa. ST. Louis, Mo.
W. A. DAlemberte, 121 S. Palasox
st. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
COMMISSIONER
EXPECTED HOME

Commissioner Thos. H. Johnson.
who has been absent from Ghe city
for the past week, during which he
visited Montgomery Macon, Ga, and
Jacksonville, may arrive home during
today.
He has been making an inspection
Of the crematories in the above cities
and will present a report at the next
meeting Of the commissioners. as the
city will be compelled tc take some
action regarding the disposal of garo
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
SAYS DOBSON
SHOULDBE PAID
FOR SERVICES
PROMINENT WEST FLORIDA MILL
MAN APPRECIATES GOOD WORK
BEING DONE BY PRESIDENT or
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION.

In G. E. Dobson, Pensacola has a
valuable citizen said Peter Rosasco
president of the Bay Point Milling Co.
to a. Journal representation. Mr.
Dobson is doing great work for Pen
sacola," continued Mr.. Rosasco, '.and
the Pensacola Commercial Associs ton
ought to put him on a good salary
and keep him. l have observed his
work as president of the association
for a long time and I believe that in
Dobson Pensacola has located the right
man His handling of the navy yard
question has been superb. He has the
facts and he knows how to present
them He knows the ins and outs Of
official and department life in Wash
ington and he knows how to accom-
plish things. The business people of
Pensacola could make no better IN
vestment than to hire Mr.. Dobson per-
manently on a good salary and insure
a continuance of his good work for
Pensacola.
"I am not a member of the Com
mercial Association. but if the rules
permit it I should like to be member
and help contribute to the work which
1t is doing. All of US take pride AMI
an interest in Pensacola and every ad-
vance the city makes is a matter OF
distinct qualification to me-"
Mr.. Rosasco is one Of West F1orida's
most prominent mill men and he is the
kind of business man who knows
good thing when he sees 1t. The COM
pli1nent to Mr.. Dobson is thoroughly
deserved and in it he voices a senti-
ment that is entertained by many bus
mess men both in and out of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

IRE Jeurnai win pay $500 reward for
evidences suN5elest to convict any boy or
persen found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same BY carrier.
DR.. c. W. DAlernberte, local as
sistant to the state health officer, has
returned from his vacation of two
weeks and resumed his duties.
=. o. Hancock OF Mariana, is at
the San Carlos.
George .. Graves OF Tampa. is among
F1oridians Mt Pensacola's big hotel.
". p. Brownson. wife and child. Of
Moline, were here yesterday. spending
the day at the San Carlos.
r. A. Florence OF DeFuniak. is reg
istered at the San Carlos.
d. Boie and D. IL. Joy. capitalists
identified with the M. q p Railroad,
are at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Keep in touch with Pen
saco1a through The Journal
while on your vacation. Ring
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Your vacation will not be
complete without The Jour-
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies, Monday,
Sept. s, Bonita Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01
Keep in touch with Pen.
sacola through The Journa.
while on your vacation. Ring
1900.
NO GAME IN THE
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

NO game viii be played in the Twf-
light League today ON account OF play
ers desiring to take part in Labor
Day events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-01

Subfribe for The Journal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

glieber Serren Semmerling unb
Merif. Ger 5urnlebrer Der @eiell.
ihaft, Serr Sbommes, rpuroe OILS
Champion oes san5en @ettitreites
proflamiert. Die Giiffebr Der preis.
eefronten 2urner erfolgte am Witt.
mod 4benb.
Gngem bxrg, fl. Sept. -
Seute Morsen fano man SRI. Heuter
aus Dem eiferberg toot uno fait
aans perfoblt in ibrem Bette Dor; les.
teres mar audi tbeilpeiie perbrannt.
ebenio mie onoere 8egenitdnoe oes
3immers. Aaes mar ourfitobert
Dns Seniter mar MIR angelebnt.
Bon Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Die
anti.flerifale 9reiie gebt cine Be
fanntmlad)ung, bur6 mclfe Der
yGeutide @roBlogen Serbanb" ge.
gen Die @orte nnieres giihofs iiber
Die 5reimaiirerei auf benz aatboli.
fentas 81 Wes Eroteit erbebt. Gos
lit ia begreifli6; ebenio, bab Die
Sur. Stg." ben 4rotelt nit @enus.
thlltna nud0rudt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
GroRberaoetbum.
Ams her tamptHast.

M E r a, ~. Sept.-WiI.
geriabrt nah 2ouroes.) = Nus
8. Sept, miro seihrieben:
Ger Yilaeraus nit $40 Gilsern,
barunter rs 8ranfen, lit moblbebal.
ten Inn 2.29 llbr Hatmittags anse-
fommen. Inter ben Yilsern berriht
allgemein cine anoahtspolle, freuoiee
Stimmuns. Iae aranfe iino ipobl.
semutb; Die 9ranfenlpdrter warten
ibrer nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Singabe."
gus 9oltrbes ibreibt maj inter
benz 6. Sept. (Samstaa): Der Gil.
eerSug lit beute seeen 1870 llbr. b.
|. $50 llbr Rafmittass. sliidlif) in
2ouroes a%ngefommen. WGbrenb Der
Sabrt bis &eims resnete es beitdn.
oia. manfmal iogar iebr ltarf, gb
@eims berribte bas ihonite Wetter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30

bierauldnbe gebpren. Wdre tie 5ir
reften Seit erfolst, 10 mare oieie me6r
als peinlihe gnttduihung Der Stride
eripart geblieben."
Siersu bemerft Der ,W a b e.
rer": rSn Sem Yorf beruft MAJ fif
alleroines barnuf. Shmibt babe ieine
Rapiere 9efdliht gebabt. Run. bel
einem Wanne, Der in Der Nafbars
0ioaeie tuesen ieiner bebenflihen
gisenbeiten a%usgeluieien tporoen mar
nnb Der bod ie~benfn[s aud in Netp
gorf iein Weien nid)t bauerno nere
leuenen fonnte, bate man fin allie
Sdne in Wain5 iopobl als and in
Srenton Grf%unbieuneen einaieben
fonnen. l1nb nod elm 8ebanfe Ordngt
lid duf: Wdre es mad all Den bittes
rem griabrungen nit geiitlihen Ianz
bcrposeln nid]t ratbiam, baB unter
ben ein3elneu Sroinariaten elm ! y It e.
der. rgegeneiti9e
Sr o r m a t / o SD It ein>
serihtet pirb? @eipiB berartise
Rnbnabmen mutben nid)r ipmpatbiih
an, erideinen uber orin9eno 9eboten
uno biirften ihlieblif aud auf Yriee
tier. Die auf bebenfliden 8esen mans
belu unb MIR NIT Silfe p%ieberbolfen
Glimafpefiels i'm Yrieiteritanbe per@
bleiben fonnen, cine beiliame uno
betlenoe Wirfnng ausiiben. 8enigs
items BET einem Sbeil bon i6nen."
Sn dbnli6em Gimme I6reibt elm
Hrieiter, Der cine Heibe bon Snbren
Seminur<N rofelior mar. Der ~ e.
rtfa": Cine barte, bittere 2e9re -.
Cine 0ebre fir Die 8eiitliben, tpenn
ne lhiisenb unb ihonenb einem ges
fdnenen Bruber Siilfe leiiten, bod ia
nur nit srobem Sebaht i'm in 9ienit
5u itelen. Cine 2ebre fir Seminnz
rien. Sene nift duf3unebmen, Die
nidt NIT borihriftsmdbisen Seuss
niien perieben limb. Cine 2ebre fur
Sroinaridte. ia duf 8efolsung Der in
ben lesten Sabren berihdrften fir1s
liHen 0erorbnuneen feit 81 ~beiteben."
=
Sener Cans Shmibt ipuroe. tpie q
ielber idet, o ieineng Itern
8 c 3 N n 9 e n, Yriefter an iperben.
9as lit bon pornberein elm 0~erbreten,
= erfldrt NIT Heft Der .Muror0
oIfsreunb"- elm Ierbrehen
an Der menIdliden Matur. benin Ser
geiitlihe Stanb 3tpingt feline Witelies
Der CUR gbeloiisfeit uno our @ntz
baltune bon 4len,. mas Dem Renihen
bas 2eben als Ie~benstpertb eriheinen
IdSt. Starte Naturen permosen bas
~ ertraeen. fhtpade ielten, tpenn fie
abnormal bernnlagt iinb. Shmibt
mar offenbar feline bon ben itarfen
Ratureu. Gestuunsenbeit tbut @ott
Ieib.
Sen traurigen Sal Sdnibt's ion,
ten 9utgeiinnte 8at6olifen uno iibers
baupt redtoenfenbe Menihen in
redter Weile beuten uno aufne6men
= meint iebr tpabr bas .& a t + o.
Hide 80 ohenbIatt". Statt
slei4 GergerniB 81 nebmen ober ben
gan5en Yrieiteritaftb su beroG6tigen
ober in Die Sf1impfereien Der &irchens
feinoe ein5uffimmen, ioqte man 5uz
crit rubieen 8lutes bas 8eiultat Der
argeiteuten ltnteriuhunsen ubfparten.
Sbfnobl Die Sasespreiie i'm Ilsemeis
nen nii6tern unb unparteiiid bariiber
beriftet bat. 10 iinb bieie 8erihte bod
natlrsemdb our Seit nod umpouitGns
big unb erlauben fein flares l1rtbeil.
RS~s S>SEkSS>AS~>< 1f~kL ~sU Ishn~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-30
~ SaS atasfsabe Ser SMents
Iteeen Set,mlen

8osu Die 6ffcntIi6en
e huIen 5uipeilen gut genug iinb.
crieben mir ans elmer 0epeiGe o
Gpnneaspile. ga. Sanaf purbe Die
2ebrerin on Der offentlifeu Sdule in
Dunbar Solpnibip. Srdulcin Imanba
Stridler. Dor Die Shulbeborbe aes
faben, tpeil tic ibren Shiilern tdslih
Seituussausihnittc. Die grmorrung
Der Inmiiler burd Saus Sfmibt be-
treffcnb. porseleieu uno babel abidaige
8emerfungen iiber Den Srieiterltnno
gemadt bate, mic gum 9eiipiel. baB
linrcdt tb,n bel Yrieitern ni6tS llns
a~efpobnlifes iei. Sie Shul6eborbe
pirb, che Tie cine gutideibuns trifft,
ben Sail senau ilnteriilfen.
Sic Inflase sebt bon Hep. s. S,
@reaneb, Yaitor Der Stride 81 2eiiens
ring. aus. Dem 8inber Den Wpraana
mitsetbeilt batten.-.Suifalo Uoltss
~freunb."