davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
"Can't shoot for Tohfee."

rake again tNs maxim Vote lace OF
the - tname cut out). More came up
than we could shoot down." says a sur
tivor. They could not have lost fewer
than a couple OF thousand in under an
hour but 1t was lucky for the English
that little OF their deadly artillery was
near. They cannot shoot for toffee.
They hold their rifles to their hips and
pot away. occasionally Eett,Lg US In the
legs. Then what happens? We have
to retreat again. We have hardly been
able to pick up any Of our wounded
with this eternal retreating The
British missing may number 10000. but
I'll wager not half OF this number are
dead II the German Red Cross has been
doing its work."
The Germans detest cold steel. A
mass 10000 strong got 1t one day with
a vengeance, All of the wounded had
to be treated while they were lying face
downward. We lost 100 men all told.
In connection with this engagement
comes the only positive evidence OF
German brutality to the wounded. one
man was found in hospital here. He
had been a corporal In -. He was
badly wounded and sought refuge in a
pile Of corn, He was discovered by
Uhans. who stripped him and kicked
him all over the body.
Says Ears Were Cut on.
There is French viz tim here who
lost his ears. lie declares they were
removed by patrol. but the doctors say
that one, at least, was blown on by a
bullet.
Tommy Atkins fails to understand n
retreat made for Strategic reasons. One
British soldier said to me-
"They haven't wasted any time at
nome teaching us to retreat, All this
Is new to us chaps II they don't tell
us to so for them pretty soon We sha'n't
wait for no orders"
The British army is az much in its
element In this ten days retreat as a
negro at the North Pole. For ten days
the officers have been drilling 1t into
the men that this 1870 mile nonstop
trek IL piece Of strategy. Their an
swer, which is heard 100 times n day,
II set forth above.
Thu Rouen papers praise the British
troops.
"Do not let us despair before Paris"
says one of them. The British are sec
onding us to a marvellous degree Moth
Ing upsets them, They receive tho Ger
man shock under fire with calm self
confidence which leaves one cropping for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

GIsoRs tnear Beauvais),
September 4 Delayed.
. i say without reserve that IL has been
sheer weight of numbers which has
brought the Germans to their present
position at the amazing rate of twenty
hve mics n day. A moderate estimate
Of 'the losses Of the Kaiser's troops
places them at the ratio of about ) to
~ the allies. Bearing in mind that the
French and British losses have not ex-
ceeded 10000. at least five German army
corps. or 100000 men. should now be
out Of action.
Torrents OF blood will flow" pre-
dicted Gen. Won Bernhard in his book
Germany in the War OF the Future"
but We can afford it," This prediction
has come to pass, but even German
blood will run out Of stock.
In no respect save possibly with light
pieces of artillery and transport, have
the Germans shown superior training
or equipment. The advance on Paris
has been made largely by motor lorry,
an up to date method OF invasion which
has frequently made II necessary for
our men to march as much as twenty
Ave miles a day at five or six miles an
hour with hardly n halt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

a stronger word than admiration. the
dash Of their cavalry leaves the uhianS
blinking. Their artillery is rarely at
fault Their infantry display indescrioa-
BILE herolsm and tenacity."
won't Undcrstnpd "strategy."
But all this Is lost on the British
soldier. He never gets more than two
hours sleep IA niGht and then is back
before the German horde. In vain l
tried in amateur language to explain
the strategy to the men, how the allies
are uniting the various units and how
presently they will get all the fighine
they desire south Of . aris, how Father
Time has to be permitted to have such
decisive say, how for the Germans be-
fore Paris. far from their base and
semi-enclrc.ed, It is now case OF ali
or nothing. The private soldier remains
addmant.
Doubtless Sir John French will face
about the moment the odds shorten TO
even three to one. They have been
nearer ten TO one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
1.M @i1!!;A!i11a& Or:
~ se4see .~o see NTH psn,sf ~ 4ew ayr Sta

Latest Fashions Snatched
From Their Sources
Our representatives, who returned last Sunday
on the refugee ship Espagne. came laden with
First hand" information, having left Paris
only two weeks ago august 22nd).
The crisis week" in Paris was eventfu to style
seekers who FASTENED from one Atelier to another.
gathering they could here and there at times find
ing themselves the only buyers in the famous temples
Of fashon-elsewhere finding places coscdsome selling
off models as fast as they produced-ohers with
plenty Of styles on hand-and still others, stunned
by the shock but struggling to present a
NAL appearance as possible.
Now corps Of def fingered French talors and seam.
stresses plying their art executing reproducing.
and presenting in tangible fom the information gath.
cred in the exciting escapade of our Fashion Inormers
Splendid showing Of the latest
modes that Paris has bequeathed.
Gowns Wraps Suits
Goats Blouses
Millinery Furs
Styles for every occasion and for cocry taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
TOMMY ATKINS
IN RETREATA
! FINE FIGHTER
British Cavalry Turns Oh Foe
Several Times With
Deadly Effect.
100000 GERMANS
HORS DE COMBAT
Losses of Invader Are Said
to BE Five Times Those
of Allies.
By FERDINAND Tyouy,

Special corrC7rordsBt % TnE srS and IA,
London "DaHv Mat"
GisoRs tnear Beauvais),
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
THISTLE CLUB
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Saint Andrews Day viii be
FittingIy Observed Nov. 80
by the Local SOCiety-Good
Program Being Arranged.

At well attended meeting Of the
Scotch Thistle club held in the Hotel
Mishawaka Thursday evening a letter
was read from David r.. Forgan Of
the National City bank of Chicago in
which he regretted his inability to
deliver the St Andrews day address
at the first annual banquet of the
scotch society Of this city to be held
IN the Hotel Mishawaka St Andrews
night, Nov. 30. In his letter Mr. For
gan thanked the society for its cordial
invitation, stating that his only reason
for not coming 10 Mishawaka for the
occasion was that he would be away
from the city on the date set The
committee was instructed to obtain
another speaker, ana immediate tele-
phonic connection was had with Chi
cagO with the result that a prominent
Scotch orator has promised TO give
the committee an answer by Saturday
as to whether he can accept the club 5
invitation.
The evenings program is now being
arranged and will be distinct Scotch in
character. The clubs pipers will sup
ply an interesting part Of it with ma
uonal songs and dances, while there
will be other features which will ap
peal TO the gathering.
A live committee will look after
the banquet, it is expected, will set a
new mark for Mishawaka festivities
Stanley Mcintosh, vice president OF
the society, occupied the chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TEXAS TAGS GO IN THIS
CITY, DECLARES JUDGE
T.. B. OIivct OF Texarkana Found Not
Guilty When lie Explains Laws
of Southern State.

Another tangle In the automobile
license laws Of the state OF Indiana
was solved in city court Friday morn
ing when AZ. B. OHvet OF Texarkana.
Texas was found not guilty by judge
Warner Of displaying improper license
tags upon his machine.
Olvet was arrested when it was dis
covered by a South Bend policeman
that the number plates on his car
were made of linoleum and that they
were apparently Texas tags. He was
taken TO the police station. the plates
were ripped from his machine and in
PRODUCED as evidence in his trial FRI
day morning
His plea was TO the effect that in
the Lone star state number plates
are granted by the county ia which
the applicant lives and not by the
state department as is the case in In
diana He further stated that i'm
Texas each car owner was supposed
10 manufacture his own plates from
whatever material ne chose as Ions
as they remained of a certain size and
were legible.
He had applied for his plates before
coming 20 Indiana and did not use MS
car until they had been forwarded 10
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
EARLY CLOSING CHANGE
is GENERALLY OBSERVED

The early closing movement which
came into force Tuesday evening, has
been generally observed among the
merchants with the exception of the
south side grOcers. On the north side
of the river all the merchants now
close their places of business at $50
on Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thurs
days. The majority of the grocers on
the south side are willing TO observe
the new closing arrangements prOvid-
ed the matter is unanimous. one of
them, one only, refuses TO get into
line with the Others with the result
that this section of the city's business
houses will, as heretofore, keep their
places open as usual.
All the big merchants of the city
v no have fallen into line on the early
closing movement, are enthusiastic
over the change, and after the first Of
the year another movement will be
started to close Monday evenings as
well, which, it is thought, will be made
Unanimous outside the grocers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
trunk MEN TO ATTEND
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made For Their Entertain
ment-WiII Spend Three
Days in City.

The Trunk Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton OF America viii hold its annual
convention in Mishawaka commenc-
ing Tuesday next and lasting for three
days.
over fifty members from all over
the country. many of them with their
wives and families, viii be present at
the gathering. G. r.. Stevenson. gener-
az business manager of the National
Veneer Products Co, this city, VINO
is president OF the association, has
been making elaborate preparations
for the entertainment Of the visitors,
and as he is past master in the art
the manufacturers who attend the
meetings are assured a royal time.
All the sessions Will be held in the
Hotel Mishawaka and Wednesday
evening a grand banquet Will be given
in the spacious dining hall. Prepare
tions are already under way for this
feature Of the occasion, which mine
host Bert DeVault expects To be the
best thing Of its kind ever given in
Mishawaka. A splendid orchestra
will add eclat 10 the event.
Another feature of entertainment
will be provided by company of high
class vaudeville artists brought spe-
cially from Chicago TO supply amuse-
ment to the delegates during their
stay
The visitors viii be taken over Mish-
awake in automobiles and viii be the
guests OF the city's big industries for
q time during their visit They will
also be taken 10 South Bend and given
a round of entertainment in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BASKET BALL CANDIDATES
ARE READY FOR TRY0UT

Activities in Mishawaka high school
basketball circles started the first part
OF this week Coach Hindelang has
been busy for some time doping out
the team and out Of many candidates
for the squad has decided on the
following for the tryouts: Studley.
Kohler. Bussert, Seifert. Branstretter,
Pelton. Brunette, Lowell, Hunt, Steb-
bins. Mcknight, Berdick, Cooks, Rop-
er. Crum. Stubb, j. Boles' Syres, Sny-
der. McKellenberg, NJ. BOles and
Linsenmeyer. Practices Will start the
first of next week
The schedule for this season has also
been decided on by the managers If
the squad. The schedule will open on
Dec. 4 at the local gym. Michigan
City high squad will be the first con-
testants for the locals.
The following is the schedule:
Dec. Michigan City at Misha-
waka-
Dec. 11-Nappanee at Mishawaka.
Dec. 1S-LapOrte at Laporte
Dec. 25-Alumni at Mishawaka.
Jan S-PlymOuth at Mishawaka.
Jan. 16-Michigan at Michigan
City.
Jan 22-Elkhart at Elkhart
Jan. 29.-LapOrte at Mishawaka.
Feb. 1O-SOuth Bend at Misha-
waNa.
Feb. 12.-Nappanee at Nappanee.
Feb. 19-Rochester at Rochester.
Feb 26-Elkhart at NIishawaka.
Mar plymouth at MishawalIa
Mar. plymouth at Mishawaka.
Mar 12.-SoUth Bend at South
Bend.
Mar. 19-Goshen at Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
PREPARING Fur GREAT
REVIVAL SERVICES HERE

In preparation for the great revival
services at the First Christian church
of this city after the first of the new
year, Rev. Z. X. Van Wrinkle, pastor
of the church, will begin a series of
sermons on next Sunday which will
continue through TO December. Plans
for conducting the revivals are already
underway. William ]. hinges, the ia
NOUS evangelist, will have charge of
the services and will be assisted by
I've of his workers.
The following are the subjects for
the series beginning next Sunday:
Nov. s, IF God Be for Us; Nov. 10,
81 Am With YOU: Nov. %, Strength
ened With Power Through His Spirit;
Nov. %, Equipped With the Inspir-
ing Scriptures; Dec. 8, The Gospel
the Power of God to Save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ART DEPARTMENT IN
DISCUSSION OF ENNESS

The art department of the Misha-
waka Woman's club met Thursday
afternoon I'm the entertainment PAL
lOrs of the Methodist Memorial
church. George Enness. the great
American emotional artist. was the
subject II the afternoon. Mrs. Sims
told about the three periods of his
development as an artist as illustrated
by the corresponding types of pictures
be produced.
The permanent exhibit of Enness
landscapes at the Art institute in Chi
cagO was used as "a basis for the inter-
probation of his work. IL was shown
how the artist not alone eadeavored to
portray natures objects on canvas.
but TO reflect her varing moods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
PREMONA'S TO PLAY
MUESSElS QUAD SUNDAY

on Sunday afternoon the PremOna's
will contest another South Bend squad
the Muessels, one OF the best teams
of the neighbOring city. This team
ranks near. the Silver Edges, the team
that defeated the locals at Spring
brook last Sunday afternoon. The
Premona's played a good game and
the opponents succeeded in making
only one score against them. For
Sundays game several practices have
been held and the team players are
confident of a victory. A big crowd
is expected TO attend TO witness the
brilliant playing of the team this sea-
son.
Tonight the club will give its sixth
dancing party in Orchestra hall. The
dances are being well attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
PICKED TIP RY THE WAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leidecker are
in Bremen.
Charles Motifs motOred TO Michigan
City Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Rishel has returned
to her home in Akron, o., after spend
ing several weeks visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillwell,
Forest av.
Miss Susie deLOrenzi left Friday
morning for a several days visit in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ellison have re-
turned from a several days visit with
relatives in Peru.
Robert Eastman Of Mendon, Mich,
is here on business.
Edward Curtis Of Pittsburg, Pa.
spent Thursday visiting with relatives
and friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

IT PORTUGAL GOES TO WAR
on THE SIDE OF THE ALLIES
SOME OF THE BEST CAVALRY
MEN OF EUROPE WILL BE SEEN
IN ACTION. THE MOUNTAINOUS
COUNTRY OF THE PENINSULAR
REPUBLIC HAS DEVELOPED
SOME CLEVER HORSEAIEN, A DE-
TACHMENT OF WHICH Is SEEN
IN THE PICTURE. LANCERS ARE
SHOWN GOING UP THE HIGH EN-
BANKMENT AT THE SIDE OF \
ROAD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ROMANCE REVIVED HERE
AFTER DIVORCE DECREE

Some time ago Miss Aletta Berger
of Chicago was engaged TO marry Ar
thur James Clements also OF that
city. They had known each other since
childhood. but they quarreled over
trivial incident and the engagement
was broken.
Clements went 20 foreign countries
10 forget, while the girl married ano-
Their man who was much older than
heTself-RObert A Bagley. ticket
broker at 80 West Monroe street.
She went around uhe world with
him on the honeymoon, and found.
she said she had made a mistake. one
Gay her husband attacked her and
she had 70 appeal 10 the ships off
Gals for protection. she declares
Six months ago, Clements, tired OF
playing the broken hearted hero. re-
turned 10 Chicago. Mrs. Bagley met
him at the home OF her sister.
Last September she brought suit for
divorce against her husband. charg-
ing cruelty, and yesterday she was
married TO Clements in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
>uUsICAI COMEDY MAKES HIT.

'"The Isle OF BOOgie Boo, muslcaI
comedy which is now playing at the
Century theater, made hit with the
large audience on its opening Thurs
dav evening. This act has nine people
with a chorus of singers and dancers.
The Monarchs of Musical Comedy will
be at the local playhouse Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
SHIPPED VALUABLE BIRD.

z. a. Payette, proprietor of the
White View poultry yards, on Friday
shipped one white plymouth rock
bird valued at $50 tota fancier to be
exhibited at the poultry show at In
diauapOIfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

Word has been received in this city
announcing the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuster at Laporte
Mr.. and Mrs. kuster are former resi-
dents OF Mishawaka and have many
friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ENTERTAIN LADIES.

Mr.. w. r. Melser assisted by Mrs.
George Matz, on Thursday evening
pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Aid
society of the st. Peters German
Lutheran church. in the St Peters
hall. y short business session was
held. after which the evening was
spent in a social way A luncheon
was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Red raspberries and strawberries
several months out II season are stin
being gathered in the back yard IF
Joseph Teene of 120 w. Seventh St
Mr. Teene has patch OF each kind of
berries which ne has taken special
care 20 cultivate and as a result Is still
serving them for his table
go an operation Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ISSUES PERMIT

building permit as issued from
the office of the City clerk Friday
morning 20 Charles Shoemaker for
Ralph w. Gaylor for repairs 10 the
extent OF $50 20 a building on y.
Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
LADIES TO GIVE SUPPER.

Arrangements have been made by
the Ladies Aid society Of the Metho-
dist Memorial church 10 give a supper
TUESDAY evening 1T the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
STEPHENSON TO GIVE TALK.

Rome G. stephenson, vice President
and treasurer of St Joseph County
Savings bank, will delivered the third
of a series of parlor talks at the
Young Voman's Christian association
FridaY ming at o'clock Mr..
Ste. will speak on the subject
81 nd INVESTMENTS for Won
en- nent of membership card
will a 10 g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Why inferior candies when Won
can buy tAe best just as cheap? Sat
urday candies at The Phila specially
priced 20. 25 and soc lb.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Calendars and advertising novelties
II. A. Pershing's, 2O3 E. Wayne st.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Thursday in this city on business with
+. Z. KeiSer.
Miss Alice c.. Smith. Chicago. Miss
Norton Bedford, Mass, who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sarle for some time, left Friday for
San Parie, Ind, where they will visit.
George Weimer of southeast of the
city has returned from Chicago, where
he attended the celebration of the
goth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams.
Royal MISUNDERSTANDING. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

r R RENT-S room house. 713 Elm
st Inquire 1872 w Batten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

nlacbte 9Icite. lleber Naht bate CT
oas Iertraien gu ieiner 8raut NM
ieineln geriiienen S6piegerpater per'
loren, 6ic iuicoeritm bebailpteten, oei
3ntiiniti0e peroiene nidt oas min.
bette Tcrtrauct. aPan bate iid) cher
1cacnicitiq aetlilic)t, inhcn Der cine
Sbcil bcn orocren allcill fiir iuoblDa-
uciiG biclt.
no linO Die orcibiatalliello 0torf,
0ic sic bel neiiler Gerlobung al$
Qiit5iitporid>llB periprod)cn baten
Sd, mnb oic critic Mate iiir Die Gruf'
tcrei bobenl" Idrie Der Shlpicger.
iohn iciner Sdnuiegerpator all. sd
oerte. Sic babet Die Grlitferei aus
eigenen Ntitteln oefauit?" gGb oieicr
nod 1aliter 5uriid. r@artcn Sic bod
ctIr Die SoodBcit ob."
I'D banIc fir CbIt!" ibrie Ger
Sdhpiegeriobn mieoer.
,llnb rneine Sodter hat mir i6on
lGualt anDcrtrallt, boB lie telnen bid.
bdlhtjigen iingen 9lfam mill" ihrie
Der SdnieGerporer nod lanier. Sic
bat Id)on eineu idinnfen in slusiid)t.
Gs mar troitlos, abcr nift 81 cn.
bern: nit Der Otitgiit ipar es purcr
S6millbel.
Dir gebt Die quit aus, ih fam
ilidt mcbr peitcr," iogtc mein erltcr
Gerieger 5it mir. .Mein SorGon9er
iiberlimmt baS 8eidaft ipieoer. @ot.
len Sic 0as 9orto auslegen; 6ann
Mill ib lpenigitenS Die 0ie5cuiion5.
crelnplarc SShres 9iomans perlenSen.
Id bin jebt irner ais Sir. SSb mlIB
aad) Sointcrinbien auspanoerl."
Sd glaubte ibn, bautte iiir oaS mir
Guis neiie gei6enite Gcrtrm,en. Sm
iibrigen itcIlte er mir groBlniitbig
meinen Homau foitculoS 3ur @eriiig.
ung. lpopon i6 ebcnio groBniiitbig
@ebralid mad)te
gIn einem benflpiiroiDen bunflen
un0 trodenen gtopembertage lieB tW
einen Mann nit einem aniebnIiden
Sanoma0en im TernenSiten poriobren
ullo Die Yiihcr auilaoen. Ter 9ioman
bieB Sic beiOen @enoien" uno bat
inter hicicm 5iteI aud ipdter Gle
@nabe Der aritif mo gingane in Die
Siteratlirgeid)id)te eefunOen. Gs pu.
rem Speitollienb GrenpIare. Yfulti.
plt5irte man iie NIT 3ipci. 10 batte Der
brapc Wann piertaliien0 8enoiien 5lt
Uerla0en, Die er aud merflpiiroiaer.
peiie obue jeoen llnfau uno obne @e.
iGbrOuuq Der Staatsoronlng 6lirb
Die StrnBen @erlins transportirte
unb pobIbebaIten in meiner @ob.
nung ablieierte, no lie adt Gage I'M.
Ter Cad INN Sad blieben, bis elm
uirt!it 5abIilnsSfabiger 8erIeger f6
ibrer erbarllte
Bidder baben eben ibre S6idiale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-30

persrobern. @ie geiast, bot bier Der
Sngenieur aan8 itarf fur ben glrhi.
ietten aearbeitet, unb man bat. ben
Seufbar praftiititen 9nt iiir Selt'
slpete naer slrt, aon5erte, aongreiic
imo ibeatraliide 9Iuiiiibrllngen Dor
iifl. Iieie StaSthaae oiirfte ciipa 6as
non gPor ReiliEarbt criebnte SDeaI-
tlenter iein, in benz lid, cine seniaIe
Regie Der Nlaiien ausIebeu fonnte.
Gs erilbrigt iidb nrit3iltbeilen, oab @e.
lcuhtung, Seis,ng. 2iifhina ,ino ale
mir irgenb wiinidensnertben ge.
queinlitfeiteu iiir aintitler imb 9su.
blifrm bic Ieeten erriingenitaiten
Der mohernen Sedlnif opftpeiien. On
hcn GIpreIbat lebnt lid; inngential
Elm peiteres @ebinoe a,ii rediediasr
gaii3. 9Sn Inn befillben ii6 Set. irlb
charlottesville, bic lid gcaen Ger.
raiien imo einen parfartigen @arten
FIN offnsL. Gin GpieI, unb Sportge.
lGll6e ibliebt ilh on. Seitlid abcr
BON Der eigcntlihcn Gtaotbaae itredt
ii6, burhaus bnrluoniif anSe6Iic.
bert. cine mad)tipe slusitelimssballe.
6ereu Same ibren 3lped lino ibre ia.
turgenih gang cillfah gebaltene grt
beSei6net. - @enn i6 cnbIidJ er.
irdbae, OnB Die Sta6tbaae iiber ibram
'8eitibiil nod einet reisenoen Sam.
.mernaiitiaal birat, 70 eraibt iidi
iroN tm &aHass ben Giussud, bob