davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

most attention. All the autnentl
styles are on display in radiant co
! ors ard unique designs. Among a
| fat. ffshions Of the past season. Their
i have appeared none more smart or s
lovely as these spring and summe
models. Each hat has its own pc
culiar type, all with charming origina
/ features.
All the shapes most in vogue, trim
mings that are most stylish and color,
most favored of fashion are represent
ed. There is gratifying assert
ment of styles selected with view
to the demands of the season.
And they are very lovely this year
very simple as to shape and most
artistic. Anything new? Yes indeed
just lots of new touches, and beautiful
old styles revived.
In the tailored hats, and hats for all
occasions are many Knox, Vogue and
GdSe Hdts, III poduehui Inc Sti dN o.
There is much that is black and white.
and black straw combined with vivid
green, old rose and soft blues. In fact,
old rose and blue are the most popular
shades and in many cases are com.
bined in a manner both artistic and
quaint. One particularly pretty barn.
yard straw shepherdess hat of sill.
very sand color has a band of soft
blue chiffon laid fiat upon the brim
and at the back a>huge bunch of deep
purple violets, the effect s unusually
pretty and the combination of blue
and purple is quite frenehy. Tulle
brims and crowns of soft fine straw
or of satin are quite popular, in sim
pie sailor shapes, while between the
folds of tule that form the brim will
be wreathes of tiny flowers. One hat
has, instead of the small flowers thus
yelled, wild roses made of ribbon
twined together with lovers knots OF
SILK cOTuS Ill Ulu Dlue.
And our esteemed friend the leg
horn is much in evidence, that is the
| burnt leghorn, which is such a salts
faction as it never wears out. They
are big enough, but not too big and
are trimmed very simply. The leg
horns under-brims are invariably faced
with chiffon of the tone of the flowers
Pokes are good too, a black one il
milan straw, lined with old rose, will
make beautiful setting for a youth
, full face. There are many small hats
too, beautiful little close-fitting shapes
more especially in the Gage and Kno,
hats.
The gowns are prettier than evel
before, it would seem. The colors are
SO soft and the combinations exqui
site. The shirts are not as full as wa,
threatened, three and four yards be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
MILLINERY OPENING.

BY far the most important event of
the week, viewed from a femme
standpoint, is Davidsons Millinery
Opening, which means that spring is
really and definitely here. And the
breath of this welcome season per-
meates the entire store, both the low
er and upper floor, and a throng of
callers all day long found not only
something to admire, but some un-
matched values, in hats, frocks and
lovely materials.
The hats Of course, attracted the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

Choir Practice.
Main Street Methodist choir will re-
hearse Easter music this evening at
1880 at the church and all members
are urged to be present.
49,:
Eastern Star Postponed.
On account of illness the Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star has de-
cided best postpone the meeting which
was called for tonight until later
date.
$50:
Circle To Give Benefit.
The "Old Fashioned Sing" which
Circle Number Five of Main Street
Methodist Missionary Society had
planned for next Tuesday evening, has
been postponed and will be given on
the evening of March 26th in the Sun
day school room of the church, at 80
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
= . - = = . 80 a
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday, March goth.

= Saturday, March goth. =
Afternoon, o'clock: Sowania =
Club; hostess, Miss Ellie Mont Z
= gomery. =
s><>>> = . y % - . . .
Mrs. c. B. Hill and little daughter
OF Isola, Miss, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Holmes.
Mrs. Frank D. Lander, Jr., will re.
turn this evening from Canton, where
she has been spending several days
kwh her mother, Mrs. Christian Olsen.
49,.
Hiss Lucy E. Garner has returned
from Columbia, Miss, and will open
piano studio at the home of Mrs.
Haynes, on Bay street, the latter part
of this month. Miss Garner is a grad
uate of I. |. & c. and an accomplished
musician.
Junior Chapter, U. D. c.
The N. B. Forrest Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
entertained Saturday afternoon at
three-thirty o'clock by Misses Vera
and Kathleen Galbreath, and it is re-
quested that all members attend.
.~-1--
To Attend District Federation.
Among the delegates who will come
next week to attend the District Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs in this city
fUe expected Mrs. A. F. Mccormick
M Mrs. J. L. Williams of the Argus
y Gb of Laurel; Mrs. Jennie c. Jarvis,
Of Laurel, president of the District
Federation; Mrs. J. II. Price, of Mag
nolia, president of the State Fedora.
ton; Miss Clara Graves, Y. W. c. A.
secretary of Laurel, and Mrs. Wealth
ersby, of Columbia.
49,:
Thursday Crochet Club.
Mrs. Otis FUR was hostess to the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

dow n pain S a nd
backache, and h a d
he 4 d a c h e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
ON THE SICK LIST.

Friends of Mrs. X. X. Smith will be
glad to learn that she is much better
today.
49,:
The friends of Mrs D. w. Daniel
will regret to learn that she still con-
tinues very Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
~ Wear 7
ENZ}WU
OCORSETS
XeyL0ce In Front

ing the average, but there are. many
of them accordian pleated, sheered
and shocked. A small hem with a
heavy cable cord around the bottom
of the skirt is )ne of the newest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

Thursday Crochet Club yesterday af
ternoon at her home on West Eighth
street. Nearly all the members were
attending and the occasion was one of
unusual pleasure Mrs. E. ]. Mitchell
and Miss Lott were visitors.
Crocheting, as usual, was the order
of the afternoon, Mrs. FUR refresh
ing her guests with fruit punch, and in
the later afternoon with ambrosia
and cake.
Mrs. Archie Farley will entertain
this club next week, and the occasion
will be an important one to which all
members are urged.
49,:
Worth While Club.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Worth While Club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. c.
Strahan, on West Eighth street.
The regular program was omitted
and short business session held, dur.
ing which Mesdames G. w. Currie, d.
f, Kelly and H. A. Moore were ap.
pointed a committee to plan the pro
gram for the 1916 season. A social
hour was much enjoyed, during which
Mrs, Strahan and Miss Lucy Edmon-
son served ice cream and cake and
presented "a tiny Easter chick as SOU
venir to the following member guests,
Mesdames d. G. Currie, G.. w. Currie,
w. NJ. Edmonson, F. w. Leland, r. D.
Wentworth, II. A. Moore, Misses La.
vinia Currie and Harriet Putnam.
49,.
The Art Club.
Mrs. John d. Eatman was hostess
to we'll attended meeting of the Art
Club Thursday afternoon when, pre-.
vious to the program, the following Of
ficers were elected President, Mrs
E. E. Conner; Vice-President, Miss
Annie Rose Mcleod; Secretary, Mrs
Edwin Wales; Treasurer, Miss Mabel
Greer; Reporter, Mrs John D. Eat
man. Dues were paid and a $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. -

Florence, So. Dakota. CT used to be
very sick every month with bearing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-19

touches.
Many of the smartest frocks have
blouses of chiffon and lace or en-
broidered chiffon, with sleeves very
Continued on Page Six.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
SENATOR AND Governor
TO WORK FOR hatchery

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July Ia
The Board Of Trade in session last
night received reports Of progress on
transportation matters and the fsh
hatchery. The protective committee
reported that people here spoke fa-
vorably toward buying all supplies
they could in Delaware City. f. D.
Bender reported that Lieutenant
Colonel Daniel w. Ketcham in com
mand at Fort Du Pont, told him that
the War Department had given per
mission TO have the store at Fort Du
Pont. about which there has been con
siderable discussion and that the
store will be continued.
Mr.. Bender also reported that
Senator DUPONT had written him, tell
ing him that he will give his sup
port toward having a fish hatchery
located here. Governor Miller also
wrote. giving his support to the
hatchery.
A letter was read from Henry r
Scott. assuring the board Of his CO.
operation. Mr.. Scott was elected a
member Of the board.
Mr. Patterson brought up the mat
! ter OF entertaining the Atlantic Deep
or Waterways Association when the
delegates visit here July 2s. The as
sociation will visit the Notifications
and canal about here. The plan viii
! be marked out.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
OUTING TONIGHT
F0R PHYSICIANS.


About 150 representatives of the
medical fraternity of this city will be
entertained tonight by members Of
the faculty of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital at an outing at Bin
stead. The guests will be taken out
TO the summer home of the Saenger-
bund in automobiles provided by ply
sicians. Following their arrival
there an intresting program has been
arranged. One feature of the even
ing will be an address by Professor
Elwood r. Kirby Of the University
of Pennsylvania and surgeon at ST.
Mary's Hospital in Philadelphia.
In addition to this feature the fol-
lowing program will be presented.
Solos by George McHugh, tenor
soloist Of Christ Church; Frank f.
Palmer, bass soloist at Westminster
Church; DR.. w. p Grady, tenor So
loist of the Orpheum Club of Philadel-
phia; Horace B. Harrison, baritone
soloist OF Christ Church. Charles f.
Ferry and Charles Tarbutton will be
heard in monologue and Charles Ma
honey and B. B. Jones in solos, The
minstrel troupe orchestra will fur
nish music.
The committee in charge, Drs J.
3. Rutherford, w. f. Bird and NJ. B
Holman, have arranged well for the
reception of the guests.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Want MORE MONEY
FOR The PRINCIPALS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Frank r. zebIey. chairman Of new
buildings: John c. Kersey, chairman
OF insurance: Charles A. Hagner,
chairman Of printing
Property commitiee-Hiram lerc-
er, chairman Of repairs; Harry G.
Buckmaster. NJ d.. chairman Of
health; Edwin +. Denney. chairman
Of law; Walter j. Campbell. chairman
Of accounts.
Visiting Committees.
Wilmington High School, Thomas
o Cooper. NJ d.. George Rommel.
John Palmer. Jr. NJ. D.: No. /, Charles
A Haener; No. 2. " D. Washburn I.
No. 3. Hiram Yerger: No. 4. Hiram
Yorger; No 5. Frank r. Zebley: No.
6, John G. Kersey; No z. Charles A.
Haener; No. s. H. s. Buckmaster:
No .. Thomas O. Cooper. NJ D.; No.
TO- Edwin r. Denney: No. n, w. 7.
Campbell No ~, Frank r. zebley
No. IS. John Palmer. NJ. D.. No. IA,
John c. Kersey; No Is, W. J. Camp
bell Howard High School. Frank r.
zehley r. Q. Cooper, M d.. V. D.
Washburn. NJ D.: No. ~. James
Logue; No. rs. John C. Kersey: No.
1s. Edwin r. Donnoy. No 20, Charles
A Haener; No. 21. George Rommel: :
No p. Hiram Yerger; No %. James
Loeue; No "a. V. D. Washburn: No.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

25. George Rommel: No. 26. James
Loeue. No. q. John Palmer. NJ d.;
No. 2s. John Palmer. NJ. D.; No 20,
Frank r. zobley; No. 30. Harry O..
Buckmaster, NJ d.
George Rommel, chairman Of the
fuel and isnttor committee. reported
that the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany had been awarded the contract
for supplying coal 20 the board for the
coming year. The contract for sup
plying wood was awarded 10 w Z.
Nixon.
The secretary reported that there
Is balance Of 1926 in the current
expense account and a balance Of
S27T.94 IN the special fund.
A meeting OF the committee Of the
whole VIII be held on Thursday after
noon at o'clock to consider the re-
pairs required by the different schools,
The annual financial report of the
secretary was presented and accepted
and was published in the newspapers
in accordance with the law. The re-
port shows receipts for the year OF
! 22,549O2. and the expenditures
S315,52720. The report shows a bal
ance in bank Of S7.12182 10 the credit
Of the board The Indebtedness Of the
board, according TO the report. was
/ S3S, ,30317 Included In the indebted.
ness were the May payroll of the prin.
cipals and teachers. S22.066.01, and
unpaid bills OF S23,35S.98
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
PLAN TO TAX "lITNEY"
CARS AT PENNSCROVE

Plans Of the Salem county On. j.
authorities to tax ''jitney" automo-
biles has caused many Of the men
who run cars from Pennsgrove to
the Carney's Point powder works TO
suspend operations of them.
Some of the "jitney' drivers say
they will go out of business rather
than pay the proposed license fee
or tax, and they claim the community
and particularly the powder plant
employees. will be the greatest suf-
ferers by a withdrawal Of the lit
news"
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
FALLS FROM MOVING
TRAIN; Saves LIFE

gnecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL July 18.--J. T. Meers,
NJ Wilmington a fireman on an extra
freight. soulhbound, fell from the
tank of the engine shortly after mid
night this morning between breniord
and Dover. but suffered only sprain-
Cd ankle and shoulder. The engineer
missed him and stopped the train, To-
eating him near Cheswold. Mears'
lninries we're dressed by DR.. Joseph
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
srNctE1R LOSES I'M couRr.

GULFPoRT, Miss, July ls.-Uptcn
Sinclair has lost another move in his
fight to keep possession of his lS-year-
old son. David, when Judge Denny over'
ruled his motion for an appeal 70 the
State Supreme Court on Denny's decis-
ion giving Mrs. Meta Fuller Sinclair Gus
tody Of the child two days a week until
her -habeas corpus proceedings can b
heard
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
JameST. Chandler. VI v. M Shts ats
St Tele-
Hoder4,Ler phones
OIiuSi tdh(t 1903 -267L
DEATHS.


william H. Combs.
victor Elias Moulton-
Catherine M. Jones.
Ruth Wivel.
Susanna B. Folger.
Helen p Fleming.
CoMBs-In this city. on July 18th. 1915.
William H. Combs, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ct
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of Mrs Gertrude Burke, No. s13 Lombard
street on Wednesday afternoon, July IL,
a. 3 O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene.
terry.
MoULToN-In Pennsgrove. n. j.. on July
IL, 1915, Victor Elias Moulton. son of
George Z. and Anna May Moulton, aged
years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from the residence Of
/ his parents in pennscrove n. j., on Wed
nesday morning. AZ II o. clock. Friends can
/ view body a. the grave. lntsrment % Mt.
/ Salem cemetery. Leave on l O'Clock boat
/ for Wilmington.
| JONEs-Entered into rest Monday. July r..
1915. Catherine NJ. Jones.
Friends can call AZ her late apartments,
College Inn. Tenth and Washington streets,
from 3 until so O'Clock on wendesday,
! July IA. 1915. Services &C Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery chapel az o. clock.
| WfNEI-In this city. on July -. 1915,
Ruth, daughter Of William and Mary wivel
| In her 4th year.
Funeral private from the residence Of her
H
Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
FOLGER-In this city. on ouly l2, 1915
Susanna Barbara, widow of Rudolph
Folger, aged 20 wears.
Relatives and friends are invited T.
attend the funeral services, at her lat
residence, No. 8ls North Jackson street
on Thursday afternoon. July Is. at
o'clock lnterment Riverview cemetary
FLENIlNG-In this city, on july II
1915. Helen p. daughter of Williar
j. and Elsie NJ. Fleming. in her st
year.
Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence of her grandmother. Mrs. Racha'
S. Parsons, No. 42l East Fourth street
on Thursday afternoon. July IS, at 3.S
o'clock. lnterment private, Wilmingto
and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

NEW YORK. July l3.-.Anne Morgan,
sister of J. F. Morgan, and one Of the
wealthiost women in the world, will sail
for Europe early in August to engage IN
hospital work among the woundcu
French soldiers. She will proceed tc
Paris, where she will devote part of her
immense fortune to relief work Misi
Morgan was DELAYED in sailing by the
shooting of her brother by Frank Holt
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

If you are skilled machinist, why
then are YOU idle at this or any time Of
the yearf Run a Want Ad now, telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a Job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and YOU will soon have the work
you want.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

All workers the country over. with
hut few exceptions. realize the I'm
portance and potency OF the Wants
and II is to the Want Ads that they
turn when they are in need of assist
ance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
SMOKER FOR W0ODMEN.

The Modern woodmen OF America.
Jacobs Camp No. 1921. will give a
smoker tonight in the Opera House,
room No. O. All members are cor
daily invited.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use Of the Wants. for they havs
helped them in a hundred ways to
euccess.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Other Worthy
Offerings

A few regular S15OO grade of Wool Suits,
$500 each.
few twopiece Wool Suits, $1,000 each,
from $1,000 and $25OO
Balance of Top Coats at new prices.
Our line of White Dresses is most unusual in
style, and at new prices are most inviting. Large
showing at $3.50 each and upwards.
Hundreds of the best models in both Silk and
Cotton Waists at new prices.
few Silk Dresses at new prices.
Balance of Parasols reduced as follows:
S150 grade now. ........ Sl.l5
$500 grade now. ........ .Sl5O
S2.75 grade now. .SZOO
$3.50 grade now. ........ $3.50
S4.00 grade now. ...... $40
$500 grade now. ........ .S3.I5
Chdren's styles, 75c from S1OO; s1OO from
S125
We continue the sale of high-grade Hosiery
at most attractive prices.
Lot of Summer COrsets at SOC and 5sc each.
A tableful of Silk Petticoats at Sl5O each.
from s1.95, 1886 and $500. About fifty in all;
just enough for mornings selling.
Balance of high-grade Embroideries at re-
duced prices
A-silk Sash Ribbon 35c yard.
Thousands of yards of cotton and linen fab
RIGS at wonderful reductions.
621-623 Market St.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of lceai
securities
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

II OR sALE-1o1s INDIAN MOTOR
II cycle; good condition. Phone.
e41s-M. iy15-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
STOCK MARKET.

STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock.
market opened active and strong today.
Bethlehem Steel and American Can
made new high records at III and 40 S-4
respectively.
The market reacted a little and re-
lapsed into dullness around II O'Clock.
New York Airbrake advanced l-2 10
los during the hrst hour. General
Motors made a new high at 10.
Want Ads, for the Wants obtain all
sorts OF things for home. office and
factory at the most remarkable bar
gain prices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
IN light housekeeping or lodging. from 81
a week up. Apply No. PA Poplar street.
Visit
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
T00 LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

m HPFF HORSES. GOOD WORKERS: /:
125 White Leghorn Chickens; one good
Sow two Incubators, one Cream Separator.
Moving Machine and other farming impe
ments Inquire Frankel Farm, Centreville
Del. or S. W. Corner Fourth and PoplS
streets. iy13.2tR
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

EAT BOY FOR SODA FOUNTAIN; Owe
~ who wants work AZ once. Address
M-6T. Evening Journal once. iy1s.2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
Die 1siIiae Saline.

Sang, Inuo lit es Der, ldnger oIs
90 Sabre, ais Scr gr.Sulton 9lb0nl
&oniio. nod cinctu Golo0iner IN SiI.
Dis, 3u ieincm 0onoligcn @aitc, Dem
oerItorbencn @0nia CSior bon Stipe.
oeu. 6ci eincn @cipriA il6cr &rieg
unO 5rie0en io1tc u@enn jebt
&ricge geiii5rf mcrOcnL nit all 0en
ueuen @rfin0urgen 10 miro cS Elm
.Morocu4 ieinl ll5htc MON oann
eingeoeuf iein 0aB iA ni@t allcin
sutton ion0ern oor allen aalif bin,
set @ertrcter 0es 9Srcptcten chi Gr'
Oen qcnn o5cr oer SEalif bic beili9e
Tubne OeS 9ropbcten cntrollt 10 eis
len oQc .0lo6ofuneoaner lidl mn oiele
SABINE 5u idoarcn II 6li einmlltD's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

tiger S6uBmeite non S06cn3iigen
imgeben; beute miiiien mir Oieie
@crg6eieitiaungen crit ne6men beOor
mir uniere Sononen ouf Die Staot
IelbIt ric6ten fonnen ~ 1879 brdltd-
ten mir MIR Oic natiirhHen Sinoer-
niiie 3u iiberluinocn uuo fonnten
0ann gleiM nniere @eIhiiBe iprehen
loiien. 9(m i6. nnO Johann om 80.
9luguit 1870 ocriubtc je eiii OeutideS
9(rmccforps, ob sic Staot i'm Sturm
rimt ne6nlbar iei. IS miBlong. 9llio
ibofite man pon Moriol aus 8ela.
geringSgeihiiBe berbei, einen &orf
bon IA @anonen ino 70 Wloriern.
gIm 10. September begonn Ons @onl-
baroencut. &on irii6 Wlorgens bis
sum 9}admittag feuerte man al 1900
Smiiiie al, obnc cinen ii6tboren @r.
folg 5u crringcn N3on heb bon Wleb
id5ncrltc @ci1iibe unO etle GiDilion
ser 3crnicrungs 9lrnee fonnteL
idjilg @ricg5briiden iiber W}oiel unO
sibcin Olarne &onal gab SbreG.
idiiiic ab, bic sic 9elo1erten perlpir.
rei uno 0n9iti9en iolltcn, rno nobm
Bonn ais ole 8orbereitlngen 5rn
bcitigen glnariff gciroffen luaren, Die
Sta0t nod longen, inerpartct gro.
ben Wtiben ON %. September. Wllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
gOIfst6iimlidlfeit i'm Srisa,

ualir febIt elm Selo" iiugt Be-
fonntlic6 91ron umo ioboIo Gin
9rieg Die groBen @olfermoiIen auBcr-
lid in 8epearng iett, ee5ts ibren
Seelen c6enio. Gas 9eoiirfniB uo6
Seloen erpadt, ieoenfaas begiumt
MN Die Sude nod bsroorrogen0en,
ooS GurbihuittsmoB iiberrogenoen
DISQUALIFICATION. Wlan legt an alleS
einen gan8 on0ern @loBita6 ais int
5ricOen, Die Fbontaiie perqroBert
olles, iudt mid heiite nod Oen &el.
ocnn1oBltob on3uleqen, 0cn man bon
alien 9iihern uno @eihihtcn bcr i'm
Sopf nlif6efuobrt. Co retbt bat iih
Die GolfSpbailtoiie nod nit6t al oeil
beino6e unpcrionlihen no0ernen
arieg gelpobnt. bel oem Iednif itno
@erfc6rsmittel cine 70 groBe 9lone
ipielen bel 0em WiQionen6eere qe.
geneinonoer oltf8ie6en I'M iid III
@r0b0blen 81 berfrieo5an, m1bren0
mon ii6cr Dem duBerlih lecren
Shlodtfelo nur sic g9olf6en Iie6t.
Die bon oen 3crplabenoen SdrapneIls
6errii6ren Gel IclOberr un0 iein
Sto6 iiben p6bren0oem pcit binter
Ger 6rout IN elmer 8auernbiitte. 0as
6elotelepbou om G6r uno ne6men
DlelOungen etltac9cn. Gds oQeB lit
nod 81 inaeiuobnt, 8u iHcinlos, bic.
tet 8ii penig 9faum fir gcrGuidooac
Bbralen uiio pothctiibc @eaen. Tie
uia a6er Dos 9olf. 0aS iicb germ an
ge1lBcrIihfeiten 6dlt, Dos man9mal
oie glleOerIogen zines 5el06errn Der.
felien, aber eincu g1iB o0er Gin ser.
bes ferniges gSort BON ibm beboltan
hot. Scr cite 9liitbcr Bate elm nod
ic aroher General iein ionnen; obne
icir tayioieS 0euti1 iin0 o6nc ieine
Efciic ipdre er lanae nitbt 70 nolfs.
tDiinilid aemor0cl. Frin} Giigen
fonrte ieiien aroBcn Sisg bci ga.
uillics nidlt beiicr IN Der Stimniune
iciner Giii3ierc porbereiten. ais, in,
Dem cr bei Geiidtiquua Ger feinoli.
chen Stclluna bon Dem frou30iiihen
Wforibnu ouSrief oDieicr &erioiQer
Shser bat oie Sdlodtlinie eigcns
fir MIDI 3ure:stasiientl~ Sic ernitcn
trodnait iahlichen 9iuturen merOen
nidlt polistbimlih. @u6elm III.
bon Granicn Scr Gin GroBer 6elobcrr
NOR, iuor meoer bel Soll1noern. nod
lei euaIdnoern belie6t, ioDiel i6nt