davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIFs
Regarding Lars. Railroad Exp.p..o

One of the largest and best financed railroad companies in the United States was ready, am told, to spend many millions of dollars on betterments and new construction work when the Flu rore war caused a halt" said a prom iaent business man.
 The railroad referred to operates altogether south of the Ohio river and trlverses the state of Alabama No one knows how long the war will last, but just as soon as it is over-and maybe nefore-the railroad in question will make business hum in this neck of the woods. It will probably spend SS00O,- GOO or $10,000,000 in Alabama alone and good percentage of this will be spent in the Birmingham district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
oHIo's GREAT PIE TREE

From the Wapagoneta News.
 Probably the largest cherry tree in Ohio Is located in Auglaize county, on the w. H. Sammentinger farm in Pusheta Town ship about four miles southeast of Wapa- koneta. Many people from distanfA have driven to the Sammentinger farm to view this monster cherry tree. The tree measures over 90 inches in diameter at the trunk base, and it's branches meas ure over 45 feet, while it's height is over 50 feet. The tree was set out by Mir. Sammentingers father, John Saminen- tinger, deceased, in 1858, nalxing it's age over 56 years. As long as Mr. Sammen- tinger can remember this tree has yielded on an average. of 15 bushels of cherries annually, when any cherries were yielded on any other trees in this locality. The variety grown on the tree Is known as thl heart cherry, one of the best varietiee now on the market. The tree presents a beautiful picture when she cherries are ripe ahd before they are picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
war and the Musical sc..op

There have been many disquieting re- ports from musical centers as to the eff feet the European war would have on the musical season in this country. While certain of the great artists will not be able to return from Europe there will not be a complete dearth of attractions The editor of the New York Sun says:
 "A weekly journal devoted to the in- terests of musicians rejoices in the be- lief that the European war will create unusual opportunities for American sing CTS and players. Without doubt some of the famous artists of Europe will not come to this country to play or sing. For example. Fritz Kreisler. the great violinist. is an officer in the Austrian army and for the time will have to maintain that the sword is mightier than the bow. Numerous other musicians will be drawn into the deplorable struggle. but not all.
 'The Sun has. already published not | inconsiderable list of those who are sure to be heard in this country. and to that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Southern Prosperity

Despite unsettled cotton market conditions the south seems wonderfully prosperous as compared with the south as I recall 1t 10 years ago." said R. NJ Ordway of Philadelphia
 "In travelling through this section on train this week l observed with great interest the excellent appearance of the farms-the home the barns, the stock and the fields.
 T have been struck, too. with the fine condition of the country roads
 "The south is being favorably dis cussed in my part of the union. It will become in time the richest section of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
SAD.

SAD. Scrapel Scrapei Scrape Each morning l have to shave, ' And then with tonic to coax the hair The top of my head 1 lave. And this is the song I spin " nile giving the blade a shove: Why can't l be bald upon my chin And have whiskers that grow above?s
 Boston Globe. Why cannot we catch health. and not Catch sickness as we do? And there are others who must sbava And suffer same as you: We plant our splendid garden stuff. Nata It with tender care And we raise as much garden stuff As R. McPhee has hair.
 Houston Post ve often wished some magic word Would leave me smoothly shaved. Full many time at razors dull And 'safeties," too, I've raved But. the hair on my chin continues te grow
 And the thatch on my head does not And that is more cause for grief I lxnow Than a backward garden plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
TO THE UNITED STATES
By William Watson.

By William REAT, majestic is bounds dissolve. apart beyond with a heart - At Northern pine palm. Great in glad harvest time to psalm Rolling to a who start At of far cannon the mart Rocks fro deirious great Is calm.
 But whe a despot swollen with the desire
 boundless forbears to uncaRe shieldiess youth and s1,ar6iers Oh nation. greater ire v
 "4-'sN zs y < A Doff unleash thy rage
 And and blast him with lips of Ire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF DAME TIQUET

pose which had not taken effect Finally, on June 3, 1899. the judges of the Chate. let passed sentenced upon her and upor to have her head cut off and he to bs hanged. Cattelain was condemned to the galleys for life.
 When the husband had fully recov. cred he went to Versailles, accompanied by his two children, and threw himself at the feet of the King. Sire" said he, T implore your mercy for Madame Tiauet; be not more severe than God
 Himself who doubtless has pardoned her on her repentance"
 The King was. notwithstanding, inex- orapie'. but he granted to M. Tiquet all the property of his wife which would otherwise have fallen to the crown.
 There was perhaps never seen in Pari0 a greater crowd as in the streets through which Madame Tiquet passed to the place La Greve. She went in a coach with the cure of St. Sulpice with her The porter was there before her and had with him a confessor. When the prisoner was 1 brought to the place where she was to suffer. there fell so great a rain that they were obliged to defer the execution till it was over. She had. during the space, all the apparatus of her punish- ment in view and at the same time mourning coach with six horses covered with black cloth. which was to carry away her body. She retained an agree able air throughout the trying ordeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Importance of Spanish

As the time approaches for the opening of the schools and colleges for the new scholastic year, the fac ulties should give much attention to courses in Spanish. In view of the fact that Alabama will be able to ben eft in a very special manner by the Panama canal, business men should lose no time in preparing to develop new trade with Latin-America.
 Americans who desire to grasp their opportunities must have a good llnowl- edge of Spanish. Birmingham is the manufacturing center of the south, and every ambitious boy here should study Spanish, whether he is to travel in South America or remain here looking after counting room details of South American trade.
 In yesterdays Age-Herald appeared letter from MT. Scatori of Bessemer on the subject of South American trade. That gentleman wrote as if he were thoroughly familiar with the situation. Says MT Seatori:
 Few Americans realize the ur- gent necessity of increasing our commerce and of establishing more extensive trade relations with Cen tral and South America.
 A vast field is opened before us. A land of opportunity IS await ing development. Will We rise to the occasion or will we sit supne- 1y by and let the more wide awake nations reap the benefit?
 The answer to this will depend largely upon the methods We em- ploy in our endeavors to secure this trade. Our greatest drawback hitherto has been lack of interest in South American affairs, over self-confidence in our Superior civilization and a lamentable ig- norance of the Spanish language.
 Without attempting to be dog r,atic we may make it known as lEulSn lHdl no AlnelitdH facturer or merchant will make any considerable progress in the mar kets of Latin America unless he masters the Latin point of view in either social or commercial re- 1ations.
 European nations long ago real ized the advantage of such rela- tionship, and the result is. that they have captured the bulk of South American trade.
 The question then arises: "How gre we going to prepare the young man to meet the conditions above mentioned?"
 The answer is obvious: Give him a thorough Knowledge of spanish American conditions, socially, po- litically. economically and intellec-. tually, and teach him the Spanish language.
 Armed with this equipment, he .s full ready to go 'in res media" and meet all contingencies
 There it is in nut shell. Young men thinking of entering upon a bus mess career will find for themselve. a quick opportunity in South Ameri can activities. But it will be useless for anyone to attempt to establish re lations with Latin-America unless h' can write and speak Spanish grammat ically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

the farmers of the state can contribute immeasureably to Birmingham s growth and greatness by manifestilg friendly spirit toward this city, year in and year out.
 A large part of Atlanta's prestige as the metropolis of Georgia is due to the fact that the people throughout that state are proud of the chief city and never tire of attesting their loy- alty. Let it be so with the people of Alabama in regard to Birmingham, the metropolis of this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Joe Parsons' Historical work

ls- j Joseph Il. Parsons, after spending sev-
 eral days in Birmingham returned Wednesday to Talladega. While here he had printed a circular setting forth facts
 about his recent literary work, "Histor- ical Papers Upon Men and Events of Rare Interest in the Napoleonic Epoch, ? in two volumes. The sale for this work has been much stimulated by the Euro
 pean war The circular contains a high ly commendatory letter from Oscar Jjn- derwood and strong letter from Mai Gen. Thomas H. Barry of the United States army. General Barry wrote from Governors Island last February just be- fore sailing for the Philippines. He said in part:
 "As l am leaving on the 26th for the Philippines I am taking the books to read
 across the Pacific. A cursory examina-
 tion of the volumes satisfies me that the letters are of rare interest to the student
 of history and the general reader and oi | especial interest to officers of the army and navy the world over.'
 l MT. Parsons in another part of his cir.
 cular says:
 "The sudden, but long-dreaded, out. break in Europe, in July, 1914, of the only war in history which, in the size of tho
 armies engaged, exceeds those of tlvl Napoleonic epoch, and which may, also
 exceed it in loss of life and property
 lends an immediate and special interes
 10 these volumes, at this gravest crisi. | in modern times.
 And these papers-giving details. tn. latest to be had at Paris and London 1T | 1s13-which recall and describe at lengtf
 some of the most glorious. as well a. tragic, evsEts of that immortal period will arouse, perhaps, all even stronge, interest in a comparison of some of thu l great hattle-tragedies of the two epoch.
 those of 17s9 to 1915. with those of 19l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
AN OFFER DECLINED.

How would you like to become pro- fessional reformer in charge of the local work here?" asked the newly arrived stranger of melancholy individual he met in the hotel lobby
 Nothing doing" answered the mean- choly one. Being the only republican in town full of democrats. I'm unpopular enough already"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
TWO MISSES

On Sunday morn he went to church,
 Did William Henry Deeping, But now and then little lurch
 Betrayed that he was sleeping. His wife sat stiffly by his side,
 Her eyes upon the preacher, But so puffed up by foolish pride His sermon did not reach her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
THE ULTIMATE GOAL.

THE ULTIMATE GOAL, If I keep on down this street." said the independent sightseer. where will 1t lead me to?"
 ITO place where everybody goes soon- CT or later" answered the facetious indi- vidual.
 And where is that?" 'The cemetery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
NO HARM INTENDED.

We take the liberty of apologizing on behalf of The Age-Herald to the young lady of Marion, Ala, and the young gen tleman of Greensboro, Ala.s whose en- gagement was announced inadvertently in the Deaths and Funerals" column of this newspaper. No aspersion was in- tended to be cast on the blissful state of matrimony. Regardless of what synical individuals may say. a marriage is not equivalent to a funeral No doubt the makeup who was responsible for the er- TOT feels the same way we do about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

By being cautious there Is no reason why Uncle Sam shouldn't be able to thread the devious maze of European pol itics and remain neutral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Straw hat cleaners are raking in the derby will soon be in our midst again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Poet Watson seems to be "subbing' these days for Poet Laureate Bridges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

While 1t Is not styled de luxe" the volume just published by the Ledger bama'- one of the most elegant ever issued In the south. It contains 235 pages is finely illustrated and hand sOnely bound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

A New Jersey reformer wants bach elors to wear badges so they can easily be caught. Married men, as a rule, don't t need any badges to show that they have been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

BEGINNING THE DAY-He1p me what I owe the world than of what the world owes me. May I be among that blessed company who take low seats and are called to higher. Mny | find the joy of the Lord in sery- ing. Make me more like Christ. Amen.-H. M E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

The department of agriculture forecasts
 bushels more than last year, but 250oo
 bushels less than 1912. and about 1000 00o
 heavy marketing are September, October
 and November The mean price to pro-
 ducers last year was s5.5 cents a busheI
 In 1912 1t was 62.3 cents a busheI and in 1911 it was 67.7 cents a bushel It is pre- dicted by the departemnt that the produc- ton by states will be as follows, the fig ures denotlng bushels: Maine, 5500 New Hampshire, 100; Vermont, 250O; Massa- chusetts, 5000; Rhode Island, 300; Connec- tcut, 1SCO: New York, 36,0OO; New Jersey, 5000; Pennsylvania. 19,5O0: Delaware, 400: Maryland, 33OO; Virginia. F, 300; West vir- ginia, 10,30O North Carolina, POO; South Carolina, zoo; Georgia, TOO; Ohio, 10,5O0 Indiana, 1000; Illinois. 4100; Michigan, 13,- 100; Wisconsin, 25O0: Minnesota, 90O Iowa. 2500; Missouri Il 700; South Dakota, 200 Nebraska, 2200 Kansas, 42O0; Kentucky, | 7100; Tennessee, 59O0; Alabama, 1200; Mis- | sissippi, 400; Texas, 40O Oklahoma 12OO
 Arkansas, 4ooo; Montana, soo Colorado
 440o New Mexico, 900; Arizona, 10O Utah. I 800; Nevada, 200; Idaho, 15OO; Washington, | 76O0; Oregon, 33Oo California, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

The price of tires for motor cars has been reduced, but that doesn't mean any thing to the man who rides in the pay as-you-enter" kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Maybe the Kaiser isn't to blame after all. Nobody seems to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Boarding house keepers are being hard hit by the high prices charged for food stuffs but when the price of board is raised the clerk whose salary is SIP week is the person most apt to be knocked out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
A JOY ROUTE

JOY ROUTE. You say he's the sort of man who en. joys going to the theatre?" Yes. He stops at every bar he passes on the way there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

King Albert of Belgium is a handsome monarch and his good looks don't detract from his fighting ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
WOUND UP THE RIBBON

The melancholy days will soon be here
 Thank the Lord for that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

The German army Is demonstrating that it's usefulness as a fighting machine has not been overrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

The Olympian games are not to be held until 1916. By that time Europe may be tired of fighting and willing to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Good shoes and plenty of food help to win victories almost as much as accu- rate shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Japan and Austria see no reason why they. should fall out, but Germany's cry is, Come one, come all,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

This country might be willing to give up Cole Blease if he really wanted to take part in the European war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
SOFT FOR sERvIA

SOFT FOR sERvIA. The situation in Europe is exceeding ly grave.'' So it is but little servia can afford to smile." 'Yes?"
 She won the first bout with Austria and now Austria is so busy with Russia she can't hit back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
A FUTURE PITCHER

FUTURE PITCHER. My boy" said the kindly old gentle man, q presume you aspire to be a great man some day."
 "Yes, sir" answered the boy, proudly. With a little more speed and control I'll be one too!' PC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
WITH THE ALLIES.

Tt isn't hard to tell where Dilbury's sympathies iie.'
 He smokes Russian cigarettes drinks English ale and huns the Marseillaise., 1"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
FREEDOM ATLAsr.

Now Poland gets autonomy
 For helping Russia fight: However dark the skies may be. Polanders' hearts are light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

A J. Eaton. Jr., o. E. Young and w.. H. Overbey are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
NORTHERN MLITERACY

Tomorrow-Trial of Sir John oldcas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

\ NE of the most remarkable among
 French trials of women was that nf Mada mo rionot xutich has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
Sch 8irb,

Sen s. 9nteggen1a1i1, belapefltt
aiefet @inter eitrige 3eit BEL lei.
ten glter1l BEL 9lnfto, orbeitete eirc
@eile alS @ogenmober in ser @}ert
itatte bon 8m. &ralpie BEL 9feo @ir0
uno balf audi Sald Matbis mebnere
8od]at lang oif Der Saurl. Or lit
Elm tiidtiger Irbeiter mo lpei1tl mir
mebr iold)e 9ens bdtten, Damn ndre
FEM @allgel on artedterl, S6reifer,
, SdpmieOc, @soidi1liften ur6 6nr1iter.
Die S6geniiblen IN 9ieo 9in6 Ii,
ltnrge9eno iinD p1Gren6 sen Iebten
Monoten iebr beid1ftigt oetpeien nllr
9oltfoI8 lnp6 9obnidpuetlen 81 ia.
gen. 9Ille Iiro nun ipcitcr ge3ogcn
bis nltf eiile bei slrt1lr Spring, bon
meld)er Sic @ebrii6er SdJeel ibr @oll.
boI3 fir cine tclte SduuieOepepfIt1t,
tie 6e5ieben. Man tiid)ttg Orirp los
Silltgeltsi
Sbidypn Ser 8tnter nabe5rt am
gn6e lit bort man bod) nod bie lllto
ba S. q. SdyecIS Moidine ON &ol3.
iGgen INFO per Slltter Dot idpeibet
Slttter.
Cine grobe Irsa6l u%nierer gcfpob
ner inn ltmfreiie bon &eb 9tro mir
Sc iid) iebr frplten mcnn Srlfel Snm
nidt gang 10 Itramm an ieiiren &or.
I1belt bieIt ltlrb ben 9enpo5frern on
Ser 9mtrbois elrfInng cine Hrrol
Roltte erlaatbbe, bic 6od 9eruSe 10
miir6ig iir6 ols ole 2clrte ntf Den
boGep Bergen.
l1cberaQ form1ten 6ie 2%althNd1ltlelt
3nm SdIub nit idJ61rr 8eier ltno
8rngronm un6 i'd mlB 5ir6altIe
hlnihen.
Smut gmrl MofbiS lit leiScr rod
inunncr ie6r lei6eito uirS I'M @erein
init iGren nielen @efomten piilrid)en
mir redlt boISiqe @eIIemntg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
@icrsig GeriOnen in ct. 2pnis in
ben Slammen umsefummen.

gei Dem groben 9rnnb am letteil
DSo1ntog Worgear, 6lpr6 ipeIden 0as
iie6erit0dige @eb6ipbe Oes Wiiioitri
Ifbletic Club iur6 bcr @ootntcn'S
9arf, in ct. 9plis, aerIt0rt wltroe,
iirb Ieiber olth, iopeit Bis iebt be,
farmlt, piersig Menid)er um's 2eben
gefonmen. SaS Seiber lpllp0e 5lterit
I'M 2 ltbr nporgens benerft, 1ottc
ober bereits iolde 6orti6ritte &c.
mnd)t, baB ebe Ole $50 @0ite lrn0
@etpobdmr imitmu0c iparen Gus Sc.
bait0e sit perIoiien, sic n~teiitelr gtlr8,
gGluge bereits bonn 8el,er G6geidrnit.
rem nnrell. &rnb6em es bel, ntefIter
oelupo1 geIong, boS 6rcic 5lt cr-
reide, fnlu6en lciber 40 Gerionel1
sen Son III SET 8lornrert, o0er I'M
hcm tie iid) 0lrrb einet Sprung outs
Sem 6enIter 5ll retteil peritd)telr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
Berger.

Die Berger Millirg 60, erDieI1
an Molrtag bieier @od]e eilpe Gar
IGbung &pm1.
$. $. MeDer ltib6 Sermamr @eNe'
pobl madTtert o,t pepgaargelpen Molr-
tag einen @eiddftsbeilt6 in Setter
Jon Gitp.
Sos &. 9nbis farn am lestel,
lSomttoe BON ct. 2ouis, at fltr5em
@eitpd) bel leiruell gIterlr.
Otto Gfmibt erbielt art borigell
9iensbag eire G~orIaouro Safer.
Sol. Slot1geb reiite an Iestell
iSamstag nod ct. 2olis, irfolge ej'
ncr 9epeidJc rpeldje ibm Die ernitIid]c
@rfrulfiulu ieines 9mpOers ou5eigte
@lItap aleppert, BON g8eItpbaIio,
9fo., perltdjfe porige ISOLDE bier, in
Ger N6be bes 8aBrNepots, Nas Sc
Ieiie au ilberidrettell. purhe ober
BON einen DeranfonmelpOen 3rtge
getroffen lrlto olf cine Strede bon
rs SltB fortgeidlell6ert mb crlitt
beoetflide @erleslaBen. Seine @at-
tim iuu6 feline @riiSer ipltrben iofort
BON Dem llnfaa belnd1ridtigt, be-
fiinm1erten iid) ober nidt i'm @e.
ritagitet Inn iDreit Gneeborigen; ulto
90 iotpoW 6ie @~iierbabn @eiel(-
idJaft, iotpie mtd) Die Goantp. geborne
es perdpeigerteit, iid oes Sernngliif.
ten o%tsutebmeiL perntitalteten Die
8iirger cine freitpiilige aoflefte lrtO
Or. 8agrer Iaap6te bierulf Den llns
gliidlid)eap nnd) Dem fatboliid)et Sos
pital, in S~efferion Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
elite Der &lcia @ciduurencn fir
ben Maitcrmim bes &reisscridts

9ie Ianten Der ~folgenben 9iir9cl
plrrben bonn Gpaltutp . 8erid)t 9e5o'
gen, INN spGbrerpb bes naditen Wtai'
terminus, I'M &reisgepidt ais aleir-
@eidhporene 5li oiefnen:
Boulware-Fritz Witte jr. Her
MAIN, Kruger and William
Schultz.
Boeuf-Harris More, Louis
Grannemann.
Bourbouis- Anderson Zinn, j
M. Gray.
Canaan-W. FL. Ruskaup, Fred
Berger and Ed. Wicks.
Northumberland Kuschel, Louis
Koch and Fred Ruediger.
Rcark-Fred Tinnemeyer, Fred
Kattlemann, Theo. Suedmeyer
Hermann-Wm. Haeffner, jr. dhd
Chas. T. Maushund.
Brush Creek-Henry Bruens and
Gustave Nowack.
Third Creek-Aug. Kuhne, Gust.
Schalk.
Clay-H. w. Koenig, Henry
Steffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

Dies betrodJtete 3airg alS So6es0rob.
irlag lnt6 eridob Sinrott, morauf ct
iid Der GoGi5ei NIT Dem 9ernerfen
ltelGte, haB er Stnon I'm Sel6itpcr-
tbeibi9ungu getooet babe.
9as @ebeimniB 6es SoSes
breier @Iieoer Der Santilie McgeneI-
Ip IN @eainDtorL &anios, am %.
September 1912 rpltr6e leBte ISOLDE
,mrrd] ole gerbnftrlng Sobn aio.
mell's in Sennibal altfgefIdrt. aio.
peI geItar6, baB er Der Morber Der
@c&neIIpS lift. aiotpea arbeitete
ieit @oden in Sannibal OILS Sdpnieb.
Sein @etpifien lieB Inn teiire &ilbe
ilno er Iegte idlieBli6 Dem giien.
babrbbeteftip Hobert Merrid, Der
in bemieben @aitbofe pobnte, Gin
@etGn6ntB nb. &ibapelI bat cine oitr
oere gerion Der 8eibiiIfe beihuISigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
Surf gallcp.

2ciris 9r1lttigom fat fir baS
rGdIte SSnbr bie' @ottIie6 @ltmpcr
Snran gepodfet.
Oberg lrpo @einIein baben i6r
SGgemiiGIe iett olf y, 6, Sd}eibIe's
Samn int @at9e, tlrpo iogen 8altboI5
fir sic Sormer in OCT Rudi6arid)ait.
Srolt S. &6ilIip, IT., iit id)odp left
gcuGuner 3eit leibetpN, itnb ibr 3u'
Itan6 bot iid in (etterer Bent lctScr
perIdlinnntert. 6ralt Setrp abrells,
BON auaTos limo Srait 6. Ibreils,
bon Soma, itn0 borige ISOLDE bier
elpgatroffen, INN ibre frarfe DSllttcr
5u perpfleDen.
5pmt @boS. 2aaMenooerfer lit ebelr-
faIIs nod1 bitr6 &partfbeit an oas
8ett gefeiieIt; mir ipii1pid,en onbcr
rd6de 8eileurng.
gln6refu Gdeible ulp0 Coffin ipa.
rem an p~ergopgenen Souttog, be.
fubstpeHe, IN Semnnrn.