davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
MEXICANS PUZZLED
BY U. S. TROOPS:
(BY BERNARD RUCKERA

! (By United Press Staff Correspondent)
Vera Cruz, May 19.-Mexicans still
are puzzled over the attitude of the
United States troops here. They cam.
quite figure the answer. Not a man
jack Of them but was certain that
with occupation of this seaport bv
hostile troops would come the pillage
and looting that generally marks cap
ture or taking of city or town by
Mexican soldiers. They have become
used to this procedure during the
four or five years of revolutions and
uprisings. They were vastly amazed,
therefore, when the American troops
not only did not follow up their oc-
cupation with disorders, but actually
made Vera Cruz safer and more pleas
ant to live in than at any time in
the city's history.
These MeXicans down here simply
could not understand it when the
American troops cared for the wound
ed Mexicans as tenderly as they cared
for their own wounded. They could
not understand when, after a really
wonderful exhibition of two-handed
fighting prowess, the youthful marines
and Iackles, as soon as some semblance
of order was established, went calmly
about the work of feeding the wome1
and children of the men at whom
they had so recently been shooting.
The MeXieans laughed scoffinglv
when they were told that the marines
and sailors would not immediately at.
tack Gen. Mas, the Federal general,
and march on Mexico City. When the
Americans didn't, again they could
not quite get it.
"Oh, but wait until the regular
troops arrive under your Gen. Funs-
ton," they then said. "When your Gen.
Funston comes, it will be different.
Americans merely have been waiting
to go into action until the regular
soldiers come" Everyone was firmly
convinced this would be the program,
and the ultimate limit of astonishment
was reached after the regulars had
been here a week without the ex-
pected advance toward the capital.
1t IS only now that Vera Cruzans
are beginning to realize that American
soldiers are giving them the best city
government they ever have had. Some
of them, still with hatred ranking
IN their hearts against the "Gringoes,
may not admit this aloud, but never
theless MeXicans from the Capital and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

A committee of the FL Centre Cham
ber of Commerce will greet the visi-
tors, composed of the mayor and the
city trustees and representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce, as we'll as
the officers. They will be conducted
around Ell Centro and the suburbs
shown the improvement in our streets,
waterworks and our industrial section,
and neither will they be turned away
hungry or dry. The Ell Centre cham
Der will further formulate its plans
at their regular meeting tonight,
where every citizen of FL Centre is
earnestly requested to attend, as the
franchises for the street car system
that has been proposed will come up
for discussion and the opinion of the
people, as the city trustees have ear
nestly requested the chamber to help
them in this matter, and they also
ask for the voice of the people, so it
to be hoped that every property own
er who takes an interest in Ell Ger
tro, which all should, will be there.
AS the other civic bodies of the
valley are to receive and entertain
the excursion from Los Angeles, so
has the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce decided to entertain the visi-
tors, and they feel confident that on
leaving the valley there will be an
impression made upon them that Ell
Centre is not only the hub of the
valley. but very lively hub, we'll lu
bricated, and will leave an impress
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
UphOlds Morgan.
Omitted Press Day Service)


Washington, May 20.-The story
of how J. Pierpont Morgan is alleges
to have unloaded control of the Wor
cester, Nashau & Rochester railroad
upon the Boston & Maine, the latter
pay SIS a share more than the price
for which it was later found a mi
nority interest could have been bought
was told today by ex-President
Charles S. Allen, testifying before
Charles S. Mellen, testifying before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
He defended the. acquisition of the
property, however, as a good deal fol
the Boston & Maine and declared that
neither he nor President Tuttle of
the latter road had the nerve to ques-
ton the price Morgan had agreed to.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
G.. III. SMITH AGAIN
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

After having received a suspended
sentence at the hands of Justice of
the Peace I. Mayfield on February
%, C. H. Smith, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of battery in connection
with a severe whipping administered
to his son, is again, in the tolls of
justice, Smiths neighbors having COM
planned to the authorities that Smith
persisted in using vile and profane
epithets, disturbing the neighborhood.
City Marshal Albert Armand took
Smith into custody yesterday and in
structed him to appear before JUS
tice Mayfield this afternoon, at which
time sentence will be imposed. Ac-
cording to the court, it is very likely
that Smith and his two boys will be
compelled to secure a peace bond,
agreeing to abstain from all manner
of nuisances as alleged by the COM
planning witnesses.
When Smith was found guilty of
mistreating his son, having lashed
him terribly with horsewhip, Smith
sincerely promised Justice Mayfield
and Probation Officer A. w. Swanson
that he would not use profane Ian
guage in the future, but his conduct
in this line, according to residents
in the vicinity of the Central Union
High School, has been to the con-
trarY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
other interior cities have focked tc
Vera Cruz for safety.

other interior cities have f1ocked tc
Vera Cruz for safety.
All Of this, of course, has bred great
respect and no little welcome TOWARD,
American fighting men, and Ameri
can fighting methods. But there is
still another feature that these Mex
leans like about the situation.
The American marineS jack-tars
and regulars, not to mention the great
influx of refugees, form an army of
buyers who have caused intense de-
light to merchants. The best of il
is that the money the 10000 or more
American troops spend in local shops
is good, United States money, and
not deprecated Mexican coin. All the
shops are open again and today the
native dealers, caterers, restaurateurs
and the like are enjoying such pros
perity as they never enjoyed before.
The great demand for food stuffs to
say nothing of clothing has sent prices
sky high.
Poems are being given regular work
on the docks and other points on the
waterfront, and on the streets. They
are paid at the rate of sixty cents
gold per day, an unheard of laborer',
wage in Vera Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Omitted Press Day Service)

Jualez, May 20.--With the tele-
graph south from Paredon silent for
forty-eight hours, the constitutional
lists here are certain a desperate bat
tie is in progress between rebels and
federals at Saltillo. 1t is Villas Gus
tom, when going into a decisive bat
tie, to cut the wires and remain 81
lent until he has a victory to report
1t is believed here he has done this
again. The last message that passed
the censor at Rio stated that skir-
mishing was in progress. Constitu-
tionalist leaders here hourly expect
restoration of the telegraph and news
of sweeping rebel victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
ROOSEVELT NOT YET
READY FOR POLITICS
Omitted Press Day Service)

Oyster Bay, May 20.-Ex-P President
Roosevelt Immediately got down &C
business today, following his return
from Brazilian explorations. He sum
moned his secretary, John McGrath
from New York and attacked a moua-
tain Of accumulated mail. He re-
fused to talk politics for publica-
ton. ..-.-~.
He had an afternoon appointment
with George w. Perkins and other
Progressives are scheduled to meet
him later. 1t is understood he will
not talk 1916 presidential possibili-
ties or Progress Republican affairs
until after these interviews.
Roosevelt is planning a speaking
tour for the next political campaign,
taking him as far as the Pacific coast,
with side trips north and south en-
route. He expressed himself in fa-
vor of arbitrating the Panama canal
tolls matter, but opposed America
yielding the coastwise shipping ex-
emption otherwise.
The payment of anything to Co
lombia for the loss of Panama, he de-
clared "unthinkable."
Tomorrow he will visit the Outlook
office. Tuesday he will lecture be-
fore the National Geographical Soci-
ETY. in Washington and announce the
discovery of his Brazilian river.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Omitted Press Day Service)

El Paso, May 20.-The morning and
a portion of the afternoon passed with
no further word. The constitutional
lists, it is reported, are receiving ci-
pher messages from point this side
Of the wire break, but no informa
ton is Forthcoming as to their con-
tents. The constitutionalist leaders
deny the report. The city is quiet
although scores are in the streets and
around the telegraph office. The con-
stitutionalist headquarters is making
an effort to set additional informa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Searching for Bank Robbers.
UNITED Press Dav Service,

Omitted Press Dav Service)
Spokane, May 20.-A posse with
bloodhounds, trailing three bandits,
who robbed the State Bank of Span
gle, Wash, of $4,000, after overpow-
ering Cashier G. w. Newton, lock-
ing him in the vault, reached Waver-
ly today, where they believe the trio
is hiding in the woods. Other posses
are searching. A message from Wa
verify said the posse is spreading about
q canyon where the men disappeared,
and that the chances for capture or
a battle are bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Chicago Sweltering.
Omitted Press Day Service

United Press Day Service)
Chicago, May 20.-The city swell
tered in the hottest May day for years
Street thermometers showed SO, with
high relative humidity. The wealth
er bureau has failed to promise any
relief. The sky is murky, with scarce
ly a breath of air. The parks and
beach are thronged by thousands.
The first heat victim of the year
was Thomas Birmingham, aged SO.
who dropped dead in the office in the
Tribune building of heart failure, su-
perinduced by heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
10, 600 CLUB PLANS
YEARS LAST MEETING

The last meeting of the Women
Ten Thousand Club for the current
year will be held at Masonic hall,
Thursday afternoon, beginning
promptly at 2:30.
1t will be a meeting of a diversity
Of interests. Being the last session
of the year, all members are ex-
pected to be present. And as the
meeting has been announced as an
"open" one, visitors will also be well
come.
Reports of the officers and chair
men of departments will be heard. A
survey of what has been done, with
perhaps an outline of what is hoped
to be accomplished in the coming
year.
Those in attendance upon the state
meeting at Riverside, who were not
heard from at the last regular meet
ing of the club, will give brief talks.
The Philanthropic section, of which
Mrs. Flora McKusick is chairman, will
serve ice cream and cake, for the
benefit of the work of their depart
ment. This fact alone should insure
large attendance for under the ca
pable management of Mrs. McKusick
this committee has made record
that reflects credit on the whole club.
And with little financial assistance
it can do still larger things.
Plans will be discussed for the MAX
ing of Fountain Day." wnis h has
been set for May %, an UNQUALIFIED
success, which the generous action of
Samuel w. Dunaway, and the object
in view of adding to the building fund
of the club, merit.
The Women's Ten Thousand Club
has recently purchased one of the
choicest and most valuable building
lots in the city, and the friendly CO.
operation of Mr.. Dunaway, to be fol-
lowed little later in the season by
a "Melon Day." through the generous
offer of w. S. Fawcett, are splendid
manifestations, to the club, of the
friendly encouragement felt by rep
resentative citizens in an enterprise
which has in view the benefit of the
community at large.
In this friendly attitude of helpful
ness, every individual in the city has
an opportunity to share, and it is
fully expected that these two special
days will prove record breakers.
Pretty Girls to Serve.
A bevy of pretty girls under the
auspices of the Women's Ten Thou
sand Club will serve delicious club
house and other kinds of sandwiches
and drinks at Dunaway's, Saturday,
May %. The women of the club will
have full charge of the fountain and
tables, and the proceeds have been
donated by Mr.. Dunaway to the Ten
Thousand Club, to be used for their
new clubhouse. All the husbands.
sweethearts and brothers are cordial
ly invited to quench their thirst at
Dunaway's-all day Saturday. The,
entertainment committee will see that
everyone gets acquainted and has a
big lime. Mr.. Dunaway has also do
mated 10000 carnations, to be given
away to the guests. Tell everybody
you krow about this big benefit. No
extra charge will be made for drinks
and So ndwiches, and the regular Dun
away quality will be maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

Long Beach, May 20.-The police
commission was served today with
charges against Chief of Police A.
B. Austin and Captain of Detectives
Robert O'Rourke, alleging neglect of
duty in running down gamblers and
illicit liquor sellors, incompetency, in
efficiency, intoXication, profanity, in
subordination, brutality to prisoners.
conduct unbecoming officers and ac-
ceptance of money or valuables other
than salaries.
Mayor Wheaton also wrote notes
asking for the designations of Lieu
tenant of Police Samuel Adair, acting
chief since Austin was recently sus-
pended, and Detectives Cervants and
Snow, stating that he had informa-
tion which would be used against them
unless they quit the service. The
commission will hold a public hear
ing in Austin's case Friday. All the
accused promise to fight through the
highest courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Tennis Championship.
Omitted Press Day Service,

StTVICPJ
''ndwich, England, May 90
"Chicll" Evans and Harold Webber
are the only Americans left in the
amateur golf championship of Great
Britain. Ouimet, American champion,
was eliminated by Tubbs, British, to-
day. Webber defeated Carlisle, Brit
ish, and Harriet, British. Evans de-
feated Scott, British, ard M. Scott,
British, defeated Herreshoff, Ameri-
can.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Immcdesty Scored.
United Press Day Service)


Chicago, May 2O.-The tango, i'm
modest dress, suggestive novels ana
risqu9 motion pictures are denounce
in tn. Presbyterian General Assem-
bly's "blue book" distributed to the
delegates today. The book says:
"Tho increasing craze for unchaste
exciting amusements, together with
certain aspects of modern life, con.
tribute to the increase of the social
evil, now assuming alarming proper
tons
The General Assembly will open
tomorrow, preliminary conferences be.
ing il progress today
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
University Cashier Arrested.
Omitted Press Day Service)

NUHIItU Day NICt1
Berkeley, May 20.-Harry l.
Wright, recently cashier of the Uni
versity of California, was taken into
custody today by Detective Davidson
adm held to answer charges of en-
bezzling $4,000 from the university
Wright was taken before PROSECUTORS
Hynes for examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Bitten by Monster.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Santa Monica, May 20.-Frank
Bronson, bitten over the heart by
ella monster, was this morning pro-
nounced out of danger by his doc
tors, who battled all night to save
his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Captain Commits Suicide.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Brownsville, Tex, May 20.-Captain
Richard Winslow of the Ninety-first
coast artillery shot and killed
today. 1t is believed he COM
mitted suicide on account of ill health.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Great Battle Is Raging
Belief of the Revolutionists

tation of munitions of war will not
interrupt negotiations. 1t developed.
too, that oil land concessions will fig
ure prominently in the negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
X. Of p. Grand Lodge.

Sacramento, May 20.-Banquets and
memorial service were features of
todav's session of the convention O.,
knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters. 1t is possible the Knights will
start the annual election before night,
although no definite time has been
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
The Type of Mexican Soldiers
Guarding Road to Mexico City

group landing forces few
Similar detachments routed by day fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20

Century Mark-For the first time
this year mercury this afternoon
reached the 100-degree point.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-20
Federal League.

KeSuItS.
Baltimore, 7; Kansas City, 3.
Indianapolis, Is; Brooklyn, 2.
Buffalo, II; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 0.
c. w. Barton is home from visit
to Riverside, his former home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Vial mas McntS.

Gin 9ettler lGuit Der @oli5eiirol
Gliiobetb 6a6er in Die 9dnoc -
Miro prompt bon OarieIbcu Der
6aitet rmO in sic nlittlere Yoli5ei
Stntion cngclieiert. &erbai
ting crregt 9luiie6en.
3im crItcn @olc ieitOtm 9olti
more orci Sertreterinnen Oes 5orter
@cidlcHtS in @oli5ei.Eeportemeni
bat, 1T ein @crtrctcr ocs Itdrtercl
@cidlcdts oeitcrn BON ciner Boli5ei
iran perboitet moroer. ,5ron Gli5n
bct6 ,Sa6cr bat g(niprut6 Dorouf al:
Srou Die critic @crboitimg cincSAlan
neS in Stoate WiorplonO porgenonl
men 5u 1oben.
,Srot 6o6cr mur0e oil oer Gntoiu
StraBc pon einem Wlannc ougc6et
tclt iuO iolote Oicicm nod. sic 6e
o6o6tcte, ooB ser 9etrefienOe Der.
iGieOcnc Seute ouf Der 5traBe al
biclt. wesbalb tic ibn all Der Gde Dor
Baltimore inO G6arleS -StroBe Der
baitcte sic brodtc oen 9cttler mad
Dem bort beiinOlidcn Nleloefoiiel
un0 ricf Den BotroIpagen oes mitt
lercn GiltriftS 6erbc. Ger Siguol
beomte mar eritomt oorii6er. einl
lpeibliac Stinme am Melocfoiteu 81
pernebnlen- Nit GROCER Spounmlg
rrIpartete mon Oo6cr in ser Yoli5ei
itotion Die yiiidfebr oeS 9Sotrollpo
gems.
iSron Sober trof filr5 Oornnf mi
Dem @eiun9enen cili. Ger 9(rreiton
III oer % Sabre olic gllireo Sort
pon 9|r. 1919, @oue6 StraBe, Der an
9ob, ein geitran0cter SHouipieler 81
lein. @eute @ormittog ipiro er pol
%oli5eirihter Supplee Elm Gerbor 81
beItc5en 6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
.6unS luor tuQ.

Cine 9lltopiic, oic 9cltern bon Or.
Miqium 8. S6nlit, Dem 8afteriolO-
Gen oeS itGOtii6cil @eiunobeitSamtcS,
an Ocnl Sunoe porgcnommen wilrOe,
Der am Gienitag, rpie bercitS I'M
,Geutiben Gorreiponocntcn4 6criN-
tet muroe, .me6rere &crionen attadirt
uno gebiiien bat, bat ergcbell, oaB
oerielbc toQ gcmeieil lit. Inter ben
8ermunOeten befinOeu iicb Il. gl. Der
# Sabre alte Sobn Oes @rsSuperin-
tenOclten @iaiam $. 9GnOerion bon
ser i-Saloon-Sigo" 9erllice
9oecI, Die t2 Sabre alte Io6tcr pon
George @oael, 9ibertps@eigbt9. mo
@ppnn Cnf-2lpc.; Mariun Sport9,
t2 Sabre alt, bon 9ir. 4505, Mlaine-
9lpenue; @iaiam u. Euerfc, JIM
bon Carlisle. lmo 3ilton.9lpe, Wiont
9(lto &aul Sorlon ron 1909, Bate
mon-9lpennc, Mlout Alto. rmO George
Golnpion, 9tr. 1861, Gole.Str. @eln
ser Sulo aeb6rt lit Elm Rot6icl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
9entide gSOritelnngen
bcutc nn0 mOrsen gIbenO
in gll6angb'S S6enter.
r9InatOl" nnO ySaitbcnlerdlr. "
(SmituD @alSun ais @Git.
(Ni0r5t2)
2li (JIra6c oefrnaell.


llntcr 5oblrei1er BetbeiIigung bon
2eiOtragenOen wurOe aeItern 0}ad-
mitto9 BON Dem Soitie iciner Eodter,
6ral 6reOerf 81. Eaui6, 9lr. 1918,
gioro-9rooowaD, Sr. @rnit Sreiiel
Su @robe getragen. Sr. @ruit Srei-
iel, Der inn 9llter bon neim Sobreu
ans iener Seinat6 SnhielI ndd
9lnerifa gefommen mar, bat eil glls
ter bon 70 SSo1ren crrciht. 8or neim
Sabren oerlor er bier ieine @attin,
Grm Nlarp Charlotte Sreiiel. Gr
hinterlGBt bier cine groBe 9tn5obl
9lngeborigcn, iecbS aiuOer, einen
9ruoer, Srn. Otto Srciiel, ruO eff
GnfcIfinocr. Bon icincil @ipDcrn
iino bier 50bnc rmO 5lpci l6dtef:
bic S6. iyreo., @iaiamL Serro mo
9lugiiIt arciicl, ;Srou @. aobIer,
S6p, uuo 6rau 6rcO. Yopid, 9dl-
timore. Ter Weriiorbcnc por. Ntit-
olic0 mcbrcrer @crcine 6ier IN gdl-
timpre, unO namentlih betb0tigte CT
lid icbr rcoc all ocu @ercillSilHerti-
len oeS friibcren o9lllg '9(rbeifet-
aranfen ltitcrit. 0ereins, Oern
Sroen Der ,Septaiopber" mo ser
,,@jeorgc @aibineton Building 9liio.
ciation." D}itglicOer oieier Orci Ser
cinigungcn maren ut1 9obrtllhtrd-
ger. 9toh elmer ergreifcnoeu 6roner-
rcOe OeS ASfarrers 2oher bon Ser ct.
NlottbGi-air1e purOe oic 9cid0e unf
Gem r2ouOon-&arf- 6rie0bofc" 6eigc-
ieBt
DougloS Nl. @DIie.
Oos 9egrGbniB OeS GouglaS d.
gSplie fanO geitern g}odmittag itott
8aItor Or. 9(lfreO $. @arr BON Der
crIten preS6Dtcrii6en STRIDE, Gde bon
Wiaoion-StraBe iluO Eorf-9lpennc
leite i'm Snuie 9lr. 1873, garf-glpe.,
0ie GrquerfeierIi6feit. 9(ls Repr1,
Ientantet Der SonOels66rle parcn
oumeieno Die iSolgcnOen. Gbarles
Gnglano, Charles e. @}aceiQ, Ser
Oinano 9( Meper lnO SSobn $. @il-
oca. 1ic 9eitattlng miro anf Dem
u@reeruouut-Grieb6ofe" ltattfinoell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Has @nrimfcit.
@iriluieit Der Ssroeliten bat seliern
6ei Sonnenlmtergoug begOnneu.

&uriluieit Der Ssraeliten bat 9eitern
6ei Somenuutergoug begOuneu.
@iele @urim 6eitli6feiten
lperoen a6gebalten. Gie 9e.
Oeutng oeS ISeitea. 9(lS-
toui6 BON @cidenfen bel Oieiem
l5reuOenfeite cine aIte Site.
@cIicrn 9(6eno 6ot oaS 9Surilnieit
ser Ssraeliten 6egonuen. Gas 6eit
miro oucb 6eIt Der 9oonmg gehonnt,
in Griuuerlln0 on Die 2ooiung So-
mans 5ur 9eitinmung OeS Cages,
an Dem Oie Gernicbting ser Suoen
als0efii6rt luerOen iolte; Oieicr
NlorOoui6Iog lit ieOocb oui pituOcr-
bare S9eiie our6 @toroc6oi lnO
@it6er pereitelt morOen Die @erle.
lung OcS 9udes @itber 6ilOct einen
G6eil ser fir1Iiden 6cier, Oo Gitber,
Die &flcgeto6tcr WiorOeHoi's, 5lr
&etterin i6res @olfes puroe. Sore
geiitigc rm0 forpcrlicGe Sd0nbeit, &C.
part nit @ra5ie llnO Dem gIOel e-
ncr lh0nen Seele, Derurin6ten cs,
OoB tie nod Oem SoOe ser Boiti III.
ter alien Slngiroueu Eeriien's sur
@cmo6lin OeS G0nioS 9l6ospcros
9erreS crforen muroe. 0ieic pl6Bli.
che groBortige MenNlmg hires @ci6i-
dies 6ro6te feline @erGn0erin9 IN
i6rer 9(nbanglidfeit al ibren Gr5ie-
Der 6erpor, oenn onnf6or ihaltte iic
ferncr ouf NlorOc6oi, 6lieb ou6 III
rem &olfe treu llno lebt nm in Oein
@eOdHtniiie Ocs SeBteren fort, mic
iicb Ooiiel6e in Oem Sprud)e 10 ipint-
oer6iibitb Aarofteriiirt: User @Ttber
I'M Eraune iiebt, bat ii6 eiiles @Iiin-
oers SIT erfreuen. =
9liih miro ser oreije6nte 3og 5ts
Dlonots 9(Oor Scr Gag BON oernl ii.
acntli6eu GSeIttage, sur Grinueritna
an sic a6nioin Gitber ais Elm 6cIt.
tag BON Ben ortboOorep Snpen &c.
feiert. 6robe 9RabIe, 9Guc,t 5eit.
ipieIe uuo Mosfera6en finoen Inn
Oieie 3eit itatt, lln0 m0breno Sorgc
oetragen luirO, ooB ielbit Ser 9Iucr-
drmite ii6 erireuc, iinOct ein E6sil
ser in Sen Tcnipeln lmO SDnogogen
9enla6ten @eIOionimIilugen ieiHcn
@eg an Oie in Toloitinn pobnenOeu
SiilfsbeOiirftieen. 6erner iuerOen All.
IdBli1 oieies 6rcuoeAieiteS @eidenfc
alSgetauicbt.