davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
will issue similar prociamations i'm

will isrue similar proclamations i'm
It IS conceded ss H. BY -, military n,r eSpsr;s to-
the little nation speedily to be avail
ing. The Serbians claim - ps holding
their own against the Bulyarians. on
the west along the Drina: but 1t Is ad,
mitted that the combined German and
Austrian drive from the north Is maxi
ing steady progress through the Mo-
rava valley.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. from
all accounts, realizes the Importance OF
speed to the central powers. as FUZZY
as the Serbians appreciated the neces-
sity OF delaying the Invaders until as
sistance can reach them from the Brit
ish. French, Russians. and Italians.
He is hurting his men against the
Serbian defenses regardless OF losses.
These. Nish dispatches said. have been
at deast 10000 killed and 5000 wounded.
Nevertheless the weight or NUMBERS ~
telling. 1t Is admittedly clear that
the invaders will reach Constantinopie
There are reports that the British,
recently landed at Saioniza, are push.
in- toward the fighting zone. 1t Is not
believed. however. that they are num-
erous enough to accomplish mucn;
Stronger forces are known to be needed
imperatively.
France. so far as can be learned from
official sources, has yet taken no steps.
The conviction is growing that the
French and British will call on the
Dardaneiles campaign. at ieos't tenn
norariiy. to use in Serbia the troops
now or, the Gallipoli peninsula.
Italian government ofhcials are
holding a series of conferences with
a view to deciding on program. An
announcement from Rome Is looked
for hourly.
Russia is understood to have the
men ready. but to lack means or get
ting them to the point where they are
required.
Roumania's decision to remain neu-
trail appears to have closed that av-
enue except through the use OF force.
at which the allies hesitate.
II Is agreed that the situation Is
serious. Some solution Of the difficult
ty is hoped for. however. through an
exchange of views between London.
Paris. Petrograd. and Rome within the
next few hours.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Volunteers Rush to
Enlist Following Raid
Of Zeppelins on London

LONDON. Oct. l6-Germany's latest
Zeppelin raid on Londan has STAYED
off conscription. 1t is said In parlia-
mentary circles today.
The raids result. 1t is explained. was
to boom enlistments so much that the
pro-conscription cabinet members
agreed to six weeks delay on their
program.
Ever since the attack there have
hoen throngs at the spots where BOMBS
fell and recruiting sergeants have been
busy among them. Street orators and
military bands have aided In the work
and the harvest has been a rich one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
The Joy of Motherhood

There need be no apprehension OF
distress to mar the complete JOY OF
expectation. for many women who
KNOW advise the use OF Mothers
Friend, an external remedy Of particu.
lar value designed to soothe the muscles
and relieve the pressure reactIng on
many nerves so that the strain upon
the cords, tendons and lIgaments 10 M,
accompanied by severe pains thu,
sometimes cause nausea morning sick.
ness. and other local dIstrasses.
Mothers Friend has been used suc-
cessfully for two generations and can
be had of any druggist.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Mss Sipe Will Speak
On Flower Gardening

The second OF the series Of lectures to
be given at the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. Fourteenth street and
Columbia road. under the joint auspices
OF the Parents League of the third di-
vision of public schools and the social
service committee of the church. will-be
delivered by Miss Susan B. Sipe, of the
Wilson Normal School. and will have for
Its subject. Flower Gardening" All
the lectures will be delivered on Friday
nights. a complete course has been
Planned for the winter.
The first Lecture was given last night
by DIR. Lyman kebier of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. His subject was
Useful Flowers" and he told his audi
ence Of the excellent results that might
be obtained by thorough understand
ing OF flowers that are Of real use.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

lev Hospital. which made these hospital
treatments possible.
New departments were added during
the year. A dental department was
The dental equipment was made possible
by contributions from Mr.: ana MRS; a.
J. Parsons Mrs. q. @. Cornwell. MIS-
Seaton Perry. Mrs. John Dun. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Pope. Miss Georgia Robertson. Mrs. Ella
Moors. and John b. Henderson: jr.
The clinic IL now equipped with n
static machine. a high grade frequency
machine. n sinusOidal machine. two wall
plates for galvanic and farradic cur.
rents. an electric vibrator. and 500
candle power leucodesccnt lamp.
50 Under 16 Years Of Age.
The report sheds interesting sidelights
on the cases treated. OF the 3i3 patients
enrolled this year 104 are housewives and
8 are under sixteen years. The re-
mainder are wage earners. as follows:
salesladies. &c: Mattresses. Is: seam
stresses. q: nurse girls. Y; manicurists.
2: teachers. 3: charwomcn. y: artists. .
writer's. 2: boarding house keepers. 2:
laundry workers. 4: Government cm-
ployes. 4: btenographers. 3. and book
Keepers. 4. The percentage OF wage
carners among the adults has been In
creased Der cent this year.
The secretary. Mrs. James Lansburgh.
is heading the membership campaign.
Fees received from patients amount to
about one-fourth the expenses. Ia all.
SG4 was received In fees last year
The clinical stan this year includes DR.
Alice Winans Downey. In charge gem
eral medical clinic: Dr. Ccntenclla G.
Smith. dental clinic: -therap peutics
and surgery. DIR. Elnora Folkmar. and
DIR. Evelyn Mitchell: electro therapeu-
tics. DIR. Cora Smith King: general
ciinic Tor women and children. DIR. Isa-
bel II. Lamb.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Serbs and Bulgars Fight
Near Greek Frontier

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Obstinate fighting
between Bulgarians and Serbians con-
tinues today in the vicinity OF the Greek
frontier. where the former made an at
tack on Wednesday. according to n dis
patch from Nish.
The message said the Serbans had re-
captured the Pisana and Bonkva posi-
tions which the Bulgarians took on
Tuesday
According to the Milan Secolo. n Buch-
Arrest paDer announces an offensive by
D.O00 Bulgarians In the Valandovn re,
zion, near the Greek frontier.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Marks Files Plea to
QuaSh the Indictment

Henry NJ Marks. who several weeks
ngo was indicted on n charge OF con-
Quoting a d!sordcrly house today with
drew his plea of not guilty and.
through Attorney James \. OShea.
fled an Criminal Court. No. !. mo-
tion to qunsh the Indictment.
The grounds on which the motion Is
based ar" that the indictment Is too
vague: contains no avcrmcnt that the
alleged disordorly house was located in
the District falls to specify the alleged
disOrder. and charges no crime
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Italian King Confers on
Balkans With Council

ROME (via London. Oct. I6.-war
Minister Zupelli was at the front today,
in conference with King Victor EN-
manuel and General Cadorna. presum-
ably concerning the Balkan situatio
He is expected back for cabinet meet
Ing tomorrow. Foreign Minister Son
nino, though somewhat IN. planned to
he present. The italian ambassador to
France is looked for here soon to talk
with Premier Salandra.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Wilson May Ask Utah to
Commute Mans Sentence

strong pressure was brought upon
President Wilson today to ask the State
pardon board Of I 'tah to commute the
death sentence OF Joseph HilIstrom,
labor leader, convicted OF murder The
President obtained a stay of execution
Tor Htllstrom several weeks ago, to
allow time Tor the presentation OF more
evidence. The State bardon board is
hearing Hillstrom's case today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Invitation to Theater
Declined by President

ExplG lining that he and Mrs. Gait.
his fiaEcee. have previous engagements
for that evening. President Wilson has
written a letter to the Woman's Section
OF the Retail Merchants Association
expressing regret over the inability OF
himself and Mrs. Gait 10 attend the
thea,trr party at the National next
Monday evening.
Tn" theater party is heing Eivtn
under the auspices of the Wonans
Section, which has selected Potash
and l''rlmutter" as the show to be rre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
MASON SAYS BRITISH r
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
German Def In Southeastern
Europe Promptly Met by
Great Britain.
By ]. w, r. MASON.

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Great Britains
Of war against Bulgaria
makes the British the first Of the allied
powers to accetpt the German chnl-
lenge In southeastern Europe and en-
phatsizes the dominatnt part the Brit
ish empire must henceforth play II the
Germans are to be checked.
The Serbs are beginning to appeal
for the delayed help that has mystcr-
iously disappeared somewhere In Greece
between Salonika and the Serbian
frontier. Once the Germans are en-
trenched In the Serbiatn mountains.
saty the Serbs, 1t may require 2.OO0. .00O
men to dislodge them.
But, the salvation Of Serbia Is a COM
paratively unimportant patrt Of the
atllies' plans. The major consideration
Is to prevent a permanent line OF COM
munication being established from Hun
gary to Constantinople., The minimum
distance this line must extend IL 40
miles. Only thirty miles necessarily
passes through Serbia.
Hazard In Greece.
II is most essential therefore. that
the Austro- Germans be halted In Serbia.
The increasingly equivocal attitude OF
Greece. In fact. makes an expedition
into Serbia based on Sa!onika. one OF
considerable hazard. II the Greeks con-
clude that Serbia Is destined To, be dis
mcmbered. no agreement with the allies
can prevent them altering their policy
so as to be in at the death. 1t would
De precarious for the allies II. after
they had sent a large force mot Serbia.
Greece were suddenly to prevent sup
plies for Serbia being landed on Greek
soil. Either war would have to be de
clared against Greece, or the Isolated
a-my in Serbia would be compelled to
surrender after its ammunition had
gone.
There have been intimat tions suggested
In the British parliament that the
Greek situation IL not rcsarded with
fun satisfaction by the military author
tiles.
Two Alternatives.
Under this condition. the allies must
now be taking under consideration an
alternative plan to the ban eXpe-
dition. There are. in fact. two other
possible methods OF preventing the
maintenance Of u German line OF sup
plies to ConstartinOple. one IL to land
troops on the Aegean coast OF Bull
Yaria and the other ~ to send force
into European Turkey. Either of these
, expedients. IL snccessfui. would serve
the main purpose OF the western allies
as completely as II the German sd.
vance we're checked in Serbia.
The principal requirement of the al
| lies IL men and Great Britain possesses
probably 2.0O0.U1 OF them trained. but
| not yet employed. The British declara-
ton of war against Bulgaria seemingly
supplied. IL this be the case. the Ger
| mans cannot permanently rc-enfOrce the
| Turks. Their line OF communication
| even " II evere be established. must be
| eventually broken unless the British
voluntarily retire from the engagement
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Asks U. S. to Represent
England in Bulgaria

In conference between Secretary
OF State Lansing and British Ambassa-
dor Spring Rice, the United States was
nsked I" TAX" over the dipiOlEHric bust
ness of Great Britain In Bulgaria. as
war has been declared aS,u .st Bull
Earia by Great Britain.
The American representa- In the
Balkans is Minister NopiCka. stationed
at BuCha rest
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Federal Contract Given.

Tho Treasury Department today
awarded contract for a postoffce and
court house at Tulsa. Okla. to VI
leager Il Son. at Danvile. Ill. for
Sls'S6. The Farwell Heating and En-
sln""ring Company. of Joplin. Mo. was
gwen the contract for mechanical
equipment on its bid OF t-5, 667
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Baptists Invite Wilson
To Address Conference

President Wilson will be invited next
Wednesday to attend and address the
BaDtist General Association OF Virginia
at its annual meeting at Clarendon. Va.
in November, The invitation will be
extended by senator Martin. the Rev.
Dr. Henry W. Rattle. of charlottesville: {:
r. ID. Garland. president Of the assoCia-
tion. and Or. J. W. Cammack. editor Of
the Religious Herald. They will call on
the President Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Bring Clerks With You,
Suffrage Plea to Wilson

President Wilson may grant a holiday
October u so all Government employees,
who are registered voters in New Jcr-
sey. may return home and vote on the
suffrage amendment. The President has
received a message from Charles J..
Riley. chairman OF the Mems Suffrag.
League Of New Jersey. asking for the
holiday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Russians Drive Back
Enemy at Tremowla;
Hold Tarnopol Road

LONDON. Oct. 16-Desperate Aus
trian attempts to resume the offensive
in Galicia have failed. Petrograd dis
patches say.
The Austrans are declared to have
been driven back in disorder west Of
Tremowla. and to have lost the fight
for the railroads west of Tarnopol
Farther north. the Russian version
said, the Germans have been driven
back across the Pripet river. and have
lost their defenses west OF Lake Obole.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
French Foil German
Attack in Lorraine

PARIS, Oct. 16-Furious German at
tempts last night to recover trenches
the French had wrested from them
north of Reillon. In Lorraine. were re-
pulsed. the war office announced today.
In the fighting many Germans were
captured. II was stated.
After a terrific bomba rdment Of the
French lines in the Linge and Schrat-
maennelle district. II was said the Ger
mans charged this front at midnight
but were repulsed here also
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Athens Told Serbians
Began War by Attack

ATHENS. Oct l6-Bulgaria declared
war on Serbia because seabians at
tackled the Bulgarian troops AZ Kusten-
dil on Tuesday, the Bulgarian minister
officially explained to the Greek for
eign office today. 1t was the first Of
ncial confirmation OF reports IG.t n
formal declaration OF hostIl!tIes had
been made at Sofia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
To Speak in Baltimore.

Simon Wolf Of this city. will be the
principal speaker tomorrow evening in
Pautimorc before the meeting OF the
Monorah Lodge Of the Order OF R'nai
Birth at IIar Einai Temple. The meet
ing win commemorate the founding of
the order
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Serbs Transfer Capital
To Mitrovitza, Is Report

MILAN. Oct. l6.-The seat Of the Ser
nlan government has been transferred
70 Mitrovitza. near the Nonteneerin
frontier: according to a dispatch to the
Secolo from Bucharest
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

he forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Cloudy tonight and Sunday;
gentle to moderate northeast winds
Maryland-Generally cloudy tonight
east winds.
,NirgInia-Generally cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably rain near the coast ;
moderate northeast winds.
TEMPERATURE
l. s. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S
A. m'.,.'.',.,.. "a a. m............ 80
y A. m''.''.''.'.' ~ , a. m............ 70
10 a. m..........., G3 10 a. m.......... 70
TIDE TABLE
High tide-l:5l a. m. and ESQ r. m
Low tide-S:iO "A. m and 9:05 d. m
Sun TABLE.
Sun rose at,.,.6:lO Sun sets at.5:ol
Light automobile lamps at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
U. S. MAY RECOGNIZE
CARRANzA MONDAY
0thre Nations Are Expected to
Follow the Lead Of the Unit
ed States.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
tary Lansing will serve notice ON car
rnnza OF the act OF recognition by the
United Statcs.
Many OF the T.atin-American countries.
who have never withdrawn their
minister's from Mexico City. are ex-
pected simply to furnish them with
formal credentials accreditin them TO
tghe Carranag government. although in
view OF the hostility which has long
existed between Cordoso. the Brazilian
minister to Mexico. and General Car
rama. II IL not expected that he VIII
be- returned to his post.
Followin gthc action by the United
states and the other run-American con-
ference powers. It is understood that
Great Britain. Germany. France. and
other European countries. as well as
japan and China will follow suit.
To "SufrOcate Villa.
1t Is further expected that at the meet
ing on Monday. decision will be reached
on the part of all the powers repre-
H"nted to prohibit shipments Of arms
and ammunition by their nationals to
VIVA. Hapata. or any other faction in
Mexico that OPPOSES Carranza. The
United States Government unofficiaIIy
mas bcguh already to hold up shipm.!..
across tn" border into villa territory on
various teChniCalities. and. by reason OF
.ne disturbances along the Guatemalan-
MtNlCHh border. tarraiIDn has already
proposed mutual EMBARGO there
ihr state D"partmca, anu war De-
pirtincnt were without confirmation lo-
iay oi the report that General NilIa
hhd Dten aSSdsSinatcd By one of iis
generals at Casas Grandes For some
,lne. however. the state Department
mas be.n receiving reports o, dcf.c-
.iohs on the part OF Villas officers
Army officers here look for Nila u,
make last spectacular show OF or
sahized Resistance about the time rec
oshitioh is proclaimed tor CarrauHa,
ana that. " d~eated In this, mis- re-
manning followers viii break up into
suppress.
To Reform Bank SYSTEM.
General Carranza plans to establish
ieaeral reserve system in M.xico
similar to that recently established in
thls country as means OF facilitating
money transactions. a cablegram to
IN" CarranZa agency telling OF these
plans mentions that the Mexican treas
urN department will provide a metallic
basis for circulating mediums in the
Iorm OF a reserve such as that which
forms the basis OF the American sys-
TEN. ''
announcement of this scheme. the
cahleEram states. has resulted in n
oNpectod to r"suH snorf% mnF"TH IH ,hn fm' rds Is
esta blishment OF the par value @,
Mexican currency. The rate of ex-
change is now 10 TO !. as COmpireu WIN
the exchange OF 20 TO ! which pre-
vailed before II was known that The
nited states would recognize Car
rama.
Owing to the practice Of unau;hor-
ized persons using foreign FLAGS in
Mexico city. the governor OF AcNFCo
city has issued orders forbilding the
use OF these flags on any property
other than that owned by any crib issy.
lcghtIOh. consulate or ,nisslnn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13
TiR0S H. ELA#C0
CyiLIEyGS.

OrfGn es 81 g,ar mearprafa2
II, ,.n..i,,,E. 7aron
.r..;., 81 a~~..-o1" do clar-
(zo7
Carranza.
Tgaco dicro aorr On corfianza
q. a.ar5saoTe ~edanfor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13
5e I~eanudaran las diff
culGades en- la from
terra sCnorense

DOUGLAS, Arjz. Febrero 70.
Il General Platarco Elias Gales
comandsnte &c Ia vecina pobIa-
ci6n de Aqua Prieta, manifesto
hoy que IL ocupaci6n De Naco por
las tcopas de Jose Maria M2yto-
rena, servirfa unic.mente para
reanudar LIS h0stiiidades y las
diGcIitades sobre Ia frontera a.
msrjcaas, CUE habian lcgrado
zanjarse gracias 8 Ia mediaci6n
del sehor general Scott.
'Por nuestra parte, agreg6 ell
jsfa carrancista, procuraremos
sn embargo, cump'ir con los
compromises contraidos, Y no
inte1taremos atacar nj menos O.
cupar la mencionada plaza de Ma
CO."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13

Tn casa del dentist ,:

pcop0Sito, C2U>hahe-se aegaeo IA
autoridad carfancisca 9 h2rec En-
trega Gel cal&vsr &c Sa'daLa, q
cJai fu5 enterrado en- 9! barrancc
que esta siCuad0 frente Al lUga-
donGa Sc desarToiIar0n los sGce-
SOS de Que doy cuenta.
E. CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13

Ernesto.
jQuiGn es csc caballero?
Madero.
Luego hay que sentar, primeto,
que aquel don" del algod5n,
es q mi humilde opinion
81 "don" 'Ernesto iGadero.
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-13

Pedro Rivas Vi-u1a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-06
Gle beatise Gage.

NaGridten BON oitlid)en &riegs-
ibauplas iino notwithstanding mo.
ger. Die 9entihen 1ino anlheincnb
iber Die Dina gego1gen, ltoBen abcr
auf ettergiiden @ioeritano Der &ui=
fen. Mafenlen fat oie Nu11el, Int
Der @egeno bon Binsf geidIager.
'9as gorriifen Ser 9eutiden bauert
lan, MIR auf Dem iiiolidcn Sdau-
plas, in @olbpnien, NO goebm=Gr=
1uoai f%ommanbiert, ibeint es argen-
tridpli6 gum Sti1itano gefommer
gu Iein, aber 8ro6p lit ge,lomlllen
unb Die &uiien iin0 aus iener Ge-
aenb @ali5ien's pertrieben.
Bon Sen iibrigen 5daupldten lit
nidts Nelies gu meIoen. gs lit mie-
Der Elm enelilber Baifagierbnmtfer
torpeofert moroen, bod lit onidei-
memo fem Yallagier um's 9eben sc-
fotnme11.
Die 3eidnungen ouf Die rlei,c
reutide &riegsanleibe fommenL mie
aus Berlin gen1eIoet miro, briaant
Bereirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-06
Die Sansns

Die oSnflgnsN net1nt las Die sSsuflaeu
Son bier8ebn Biz a6t5em sSahr.
gon oenen feiner g~e5tpnngen
3ltrn 9ienft i'm &riege mari
gle borten 1tpIa bertpnnbert
Sen Gnf: nSreitpil'ge bori
9a traten bon breibunoert
@enal oreibunbert Dor.
SSn ibren blalten saden
Wie blonde Mdoden fa5t,
Die 9er5en unb Die 6aden
Sdnel gum entfdlub sefabtl
Ser gfarrer fprad: Sun bSret,
Rod feib ibr aue fret,
Sod tper CUR Slnege fdtpDret,
Ser 1dtport nlf Sob unb BleiI~
ainoerbdnbe FIFTEEN
Bum 9btpur i'm SonnenjtrabI,
Gehshnnbert Mugen bIibten
8ie Seter uno tpie GtnbI.
9es Bfarrers 2ippen flebfen:
Ser Serr. mag NIT eu1 ieiml"
Sd ftieg tpie @in1erbeten
!9ea auf: r9ie % Il t a m Hbeinl.
Nar 4etuer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-06

Der 8elt. 9a, eth ferrler o1tmpfcr
Conner = lino 2atpinen ms Sal ge-
ltlir5t2 Gas @roaen mieoerbolt iid)
IN rbDttniiden, g%eoampften 5dlG-
gen. M1ts Der ipeiben 6reibeit ocs
S1tens %oringen Die alanee: 4anonen=
bonner BON Der italieniiben Brontl
@ns DEM @eltein bi1lter mir pfeift
es 3tpeinlal i6ria. Sd menoe midi E:
Elm Mnrmeltier ba1idt oils ifumubia.
eelber S6otten pfelidmen horbe..
SD erbebe mib unb iteise nieoer ing
breite, Crime gngaoin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-06


Sc 1T gut fir @roBpater uno ieoen
a%noeren, ielbit fir ben SdugIine.
Gorni's @lpenfr1liter 1T allen vi
t%ersitnfen ongemeiien nnb pdbt fir
ole mogliden 3uit6noe, in oenea
Mfdnner nno Srauen fid befin0en
fonnen. Gs periiingt Die 2lIien u1o
itarft Die Sduaden. S1 tanfenoell
bon &eimen bat es iid ei1en YIab
ais 5amilienmeoisin ertporben unb
rimmt beftanbig an geIiebtbeit az.
gs lit feline M~potbefermeoiain. ion
bern miro benz Halblifum brett &C.
liefert. Man ihreibe an Die Seritel.
Ter: gr. Yeter Gabrnep 4 Sons 60.
1875 So. @opne Mbe., GbicGgo,
Sn. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-06
Serge nnS eoIoaten.
SIM gnaaoin, gnoe osuli.

SHl Sfl9uuiII, VlDe SSult,
9ns melooiife @elden Der Soften
alf ben 8ergitraBen lift 6euer Der.
itltmmt. Statt oeiien fnattert cs
in ben 5ellen u~npermittelt tpie BON
@eDebrialpen1 un6 i'm n1fiten Mu.
eenblid laiiit Elm a~raftpagen nit
boben ldtuei5erifhen Sffi3ieren I'm
cen gergDoriprung. Sn ben @aitbo-
ten faulenaen uno idnaooern feline
SSremoen mebr berum. Oie teppid.
teleaten @6nee flirrem bon Sporen-
tritten. SIN gmpfanssfaal, oeJien
aartes Narfett nur fir 2adidaibe be.
rednet 1T, Happen NIT trodenem
rSdlag 3pei Mbldse 5uiammen, uno
in fur5erl, idneioigen @orteu fpiro
elm &apport eritattet. 9or oeIl
6mlseingang friimmt iid fem 8or.
tier, ionoern elm itrammer @ad.
poiten lhreitet NIT fnirihen6en
gereidaiben ouf unb ab, reiBt, 10.
halo ein 8oraelebter ocs 8eges
fommt. bas @eipebr nit id,laaenoen
@riff BON oerSdulter bel SUB uni
meloet 10 laut, ooB Der nabe Berg.
polb oas edo suriidpirft.
Sn Dem MniifpnpiIIon miro TEN
fiber MeIooienidleim mebr bereitet
F, Die Wiliiif baben bic 1rompeter oel
Eruppeneinbeiten iibernommen, OIL
~friibmofgens, penn oas Shneeieli
! iiber Dem Gol rot miro, III ben rcd
oinflen Dorf9oiien elm oinoenoes