davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
.HE dolls bazaar, bigger and better

T HE dolls bazaar, bigger and better
 than ever before, opened yesterday
 morning at 8o7 North Twentieth
 street, and all day long the store, which
 was attractively festooned with holly, fir trees and other red and green decorations of the Christmas season, was thronged with eager customers who had come to buy gifts for the holiday season.
 The bazar is an annual affair, being given for the Children's hospital. and the proceeds taken in at these hazars are used for :he upkeep of the hospital during the following year. courageous ward for the building is a very urgent need
 Realizing this. Mrs. Helen Smith Wood- ruff wrote a lovely little book, MT. Doc tor Man" especially for the Childrens hospital of Birmingham. Mrs. Woodruff formerly made Alabama her home, but now resides in New York city. This charming author as chairman of a com mittee is pushing the sale of M. Doc tor Man. in the big eastern airy, and for the past month women in Birmingham and other cities of Alabama have used every efftrt to sell this de,igEtful little story, copies of which may be obtained at the dolls' bazaar.
 It would De hard to say which booth is the most attractive at the bazaar this year. Mrs. Val J. Nesbit has charge of new feature, the infants apparel booth, where clothes of all description for the tsby may be found. These are dainty and handmade in every detail Mrs. r. Y. Anderson, Jr, is chairman at the dolls booth where every kind of dolly imaginable can be found. Miss Fannie Dunn has charge of the dolls clothes ard accessories, and this depart | ment is tise most wonderful that has ever been displayed in Birmingham Mrs. Hol- 1 Ian Harris Fletcher's fancy work booth is d marvel to the feminine eyes, and the grab bag, with Mrs. Dan A. Hogan in charge, is a delight 70 all attending the | bazar. Mrs Thomas v. Ecs rdman has charge of the candy booth about which l a crowd of enger buyers stood all day.
 Another feature Of the bazaar is the serving cf dinners each day with the | ladies of the various churches in charge. | These dinners are served every day at the Hotel tIiIlman between F and 2I o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
 FOR MRS. ELLIS

Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Selma has been the
 attractive guest of Mrs. William Worth ington for the past week and during her
 stay in Birmingham has been delightfully."-
 entertained. Several other affairs are be- ing arranged for this lovely visitor
 Thursday morning Mrs. Harry Coffin and Mrs. Harry Wheelock will be joint hostesses at an informal bridge party,
 and that afternoon Mrs. w. A. Porter
 compliments Mrs. Ellis and her guest, Mrs. Thomas L. Powell, at her home. Friday Mrs. Alex Cecil will be hostess at an afternoon tea to honor Mrs. Worth- ington's guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

was performed before an embankment of ferns and palms in the living room by the Rev. J. w. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church. There were no attendants. The bride wore a becom- ing travelling suit of midnight blue vel vet with hat to match and carried a shower of brides roses. Immediately following the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Wise left for a trip to New York, Phila- deiphia and Washington.
 Miss Merritt is an attractive daughter of the late MT. w. H. Merritt and has a wide circle of friends here. Mr. Wise came from Fayette several years ago to make his home in Birmingham, where he is favorite in social ana business circles. On returning MT. and Mrs. Wise will be at home at 2220 Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
MISS DOUGLAS EXHIBITION
 AT ART STUDIO

At her attractive studio at Five Points today, Thursday and Friday, Miss Lucille Douglas will give an exhibition of enam- els which are the result of two months studying in New York city. While in the eastern metropolis Miss Douglas took a special course in design and theory of color'' under the direction of MT. Robert Gray of Columbia, at the same time con- tinuing her study of interior decoration,
 including the high note of color in room and the harmonizing of everything in that room.
 These enamels are the very newest things in paintings, brilliant in color and modelled after Della Robbia paintings and the week of other early Italian artists. A trip to Miss Douglas studio is a real treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
TEMPLE EMANUEL DAY
 AT DOLLS BAZAAR DINNERS

This is Temple Emanu-El day at the dolls bazar and with Mrs. Louis Gelders as chairman the ladies of Temple Emanu- El will serve dinner from 12 to o'clock in the cafe of the Hotel Hillman. The menu follows
 Turkey and cranberry sauce Candied yams English peas
 Salad Hot rolls 'Charlotte russo Coffee and hints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
LOVELY WATER COLOR
 PAINTINGS DISPLAYED

In the window of the China hall an in- teresting display of water color paintings is being shown. These exquisite pic- lures. depicting scenes from nature in "The Land of the Sky and the artistic work of native of Asheville, N. C., Mrs. s. D. Pelham, who is viisting friends in Birmingham. One picture shows a lake scene with an inviting canoe beneath the shade of a large tree at the waters edge. another country lane and another lake scene having picturesque noun tains as an attractive background.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
CHENEY-JONES
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Jones to MT. William Wallace Cheney will occur Tuesday. December 2, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. John w. Douglass, in Norwood.
 Miss Jones will be attended by Miss Marie Dorsey, maid of honor, little Miss Mildred Jones. ring bearer. and Elizabeth Douglas and Lucille Douglas, flower girls. MT. A. c. Stout will be Mir. Cheney's best man and Miss Cecelia Mo- Namara will have charge of the nuptial music. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Robert Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

the highest score was given two dainty hand embroidered towels and the honoree received a bath towel having 8 hand crochet lace edge. A tempting luncheon followed the game.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. J. N. Gunnells, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs. B. L. Wyman, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. Dan Green, Mrs. J. H. Stanfield, Mrs. J. D. Moore Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. B. r. Moore, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. w. c. Phillips, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. George B. McCorma ok, Mrs. w. c. Shackleford. Mrs. H. K. White and Miss Mabelle Stoll enwerck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
WISE-MERRITT
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A pretty home wedding, that of Miss Sally Merritt and MT. Marvin Wise, which was a quiet but interesting event of yes- terday, took place at 8 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride on Highland avenue, which was decorated for the occasion with autumn leaves, white roses and white chrysanthemums.
 In the presence of the immediate family and few close relatives the ceremony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. W. A. Dawson. | Mrs. James E. Ellis expects to leave | Saturday for her home in Selma after be | ing the recipient of many charming SO ciai courteses as the guest of Mrs. Will liam H. WorthjDgton. | 1 Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Sadie Smith of Eutaw spent the weekend with Mrs | w. A. Dawson in Norwood. 1 Miss Alice Jones has returned from g months stay with friends :n New Or I leans and Mctile. Miss Neil Cosby is the guest of Mrs Edward Murray in Nashville. Mrs. James West is critically ill al her home on St uth Fifteenth avenue. . . Mrs. Percy Meadow has been called to Columbus, Ga, by the serious illness of her father, MT. Daniel Bradley. . Miss May Mcintosh, Mrs. R. H. McIn- tosh and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins have re- turned from a visit to relaeives in Mis- sissppi.
 Nr, R. F. Mcintosh is at home after a brief stay in Marietta, Ga. . Mrs. James o. Dickens has returned to her home in Mobile after a visit to Mrs. '. D. Moore. Mrs. Sidney Ullman is visiting relatives in New York city. Miss Grace Hutchings who has been visiting Mrs. w w. B,ackman, has gone to Athens to. be the guest of friends be- fore returning to her home in Mobile
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Harris have re- turned from Gadsden, where they spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Roy White.
 Mrs John Miner Caldwell expects to go to New York soon and after several weeks will be joined by her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. who will return to Birmingham with her mother for the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs Solon Jacobs will leave today for West Virginia and later goes to Wash ington for the suffrage convention.
 
 Mrs 4. J. Bowron and Mrs. Angus Tay- Tor will leave Saturday for New York and will go to Washington for the suf- frage convention before returning home
 Mir. and Mrs. Ted Joy have returned from visit to Mrs. Michael Clifford in Anniston.
 Miss Etta Jenkins of Montgomery is a guest of Mrs. Henry Key Milner.
 MT. D. E. McLendon is i'll at his home in East Lake Dr. and Mrs. l. W. Faison and Mrs. Harvey Lambeth of Charlotte. N. C., will come to Birmingham to attend the Faison-C Cameron wedding.
 
 Mrs Frank Witherill of Panama City, Fla, is the guest of Mrs. W. c. Sterrett. Dr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Edmonds are spending few days with MT. and Mrs. William Edmonds of York.
 Miss Mae Collins left yesterday for a months stay in New York and Rich- mond.
 Miss Dorothy Garham will leave today for her home in Montgomery after being the guest of Miss Evelyn Glass. Miss Margaret Miles of Montgomery is a guest of Mrs Richard Johnston. Mrs. Katherine Foreman, Miss Annie Foreman and Miss Margaret Foreman have returned to their home at Bon Air after visiting Mrs. J. c. Barrett. Mrs. Julian Smith has returned to Selma after visiting Mrs. L. G. Woodson. MT. and Mrs. Robert Dolejsi have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home in the San Jose apartments.
 
 Miss Mary Hover of Denver, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Terrell, will leave this week for Norfolk. Miss Agnes Terrell will accompany her. Miss Elizabeth Going has returned from a stay of several months in New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be special song service Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
 The Gibson School Improvement asso- citation will hold a fathers meeting this evening at 7:s0 o'clock in the school build- ing.
 Mrs. I. H Newman will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Five Hundred club at her home in Norwood.
 The Highland Book club will IT eet this morning with Mrs N. l.. Mii,er at her home on Crescs mt avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

lish); Prelude, Allemande-Conrante Sar- abande--Bouree. Kathryn Fierce.
 Purcell Q6sS-1695). Lymph and Shep- herd; De Arne Q710-I77S). Polly Willis. Mrs. A. H. Darden.
 Haydn Q732-1S09). With verdure Clad froin "The Creation ')-Edith Chamber lain.
 Beethoven Q77o-ts2D. Senate for violin and piano in F major. Op. 24; Allegro; Adagio; Scherzo; Rondo-Prudence Neff, Robert D0lejsi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
MRS. WHATLEY HOSTESS
 FOR SELMA VISITOR

Mrs, George c. Whatley was hostess at an enjoyable affair yesterday afternoon to honor Mrs. James B. Ellis of Selma, the guest of Mrs. William H. Worthing- ton.
 Five tables for auction bridge were placed in the cosy living room and at the conclusion of the game the guest having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been sent to friends out of town:
 MT. and Mrs. William James Cameron request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ward. to Dr. Yates Wellington Faison. on Wednesday afternoon. December IS, 1915. at o'clock. 1881 South Twentieth street. Birmingham.
 "At home after January l. Charlotte. N C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
WILSON-DUGAN
 INVITATIONS OUT

The following cards have been received: MT. and Mrs Fred P. Dugan request
 the honor of your presence at the mar
 riage of their daughter, Lillian Marie, to
 MT. Joseph Emerson Wilson, on Wednes- day afternoon. December s, 1915, at 2 clock. 201S Avenue G, Birmingham. Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
CLASSICAL PROGRAMME
 FOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB

On Thursday at Cable hall +h= Music Study club will present the folll wing programme from the works of classica conti seIs:
 Bach u6s5-l75N. Suite in A major tEng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
MRS. MYERS TO BE
 CLUB HOSTESS

The Norwood Needlecraft club vii meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs H. K. Myers as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
THURSDAY AUCTION CLUB
 WITH MRS. SHUMATE

Miss Emily Melton Of Oxford, Ga., and Miss Anne Cunningham of Corona will be honor guests this afternoon when Mrs William Shumate will entertain the mem- bers of the Thursday Auction Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
 VISITING GIRLS

Miss Anne Cunningham and Miss Emily Melton will be complimented at an informal dance this evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. These lovely visitors are with Mrs. Harding Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
MRS. BURKE TO
 HONOR GUESTS

To compliment her guests. Miss Emily
 Melton of Oxford, Ga., and Miss Annie
 Cunningham of Corona, Mrs Ha rding Burke will be hostess at dinner party Thursday evening at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01

MISS MADALYN ALYCE NICHOLSON Attractive New Orleans girl J. Birmingham be event of early January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-01
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
Happenings of Interest In Smart Circles

 Jones Hostess Whateys Bridge Mrs Ellis Affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
The Irnpla'
Pa ris, September 3.

Paris, September 2.
r1HE war is not all evil. Out Of the awful slaugh'
and woeful suffering Of millions OF men
and women something more and even greater
is already making itself felt Not only sympathy and
humanity. merely heroism and patriotism but
contributions to the worlds treasure OF thought
and art are being presented.
The first great effect OF the war In this direction
is shown in the tremendous Stimulation OF the great
est living French artists. They finding new
inspiration in the from many Sides each genius
being affected in its peculiar way, yet all sending
forth pictures which will live. not only for today
but for all time.
Filled with the spirit Of patriotism, feeling that
they want do what they can for their country
and those who at the front, the Fraternity or
Artists" of Paris has just prepared National Album
of the War" which is be sold, together with all
OF the original paintings and drawings for the benefit
of the cause"
ANY publisher in Paris would have paid thousands
remarkable drawings, such have been
brought together before but all have come together
to make this unparalleled collection, striking
combination OF the artistic genius OF Paris OF today
There altogether sixtyone pictures In the
unique volume, and collectors all the world over will
envy the few who get them, for only two hundred
copies be printed and then the plates to be
destroyed.
Here is that. tremendously impressive picture by
Rochegrosse, which he entities 1.-THE Implacable
Sovereign" Death clings closely to the Kaiser. who
pods along his devastating way, driven by the in.
tense urge OF the greatest Of all ruIers-Death.
OF quite another type Is that appealing picture by
Georges Desvallieres, THE Sacred Heart" Here Is
than suggestion OF the way in which this ap-
palling must affect the tender heart Of the
Saviour That He who taught the doctrine OF love fos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

Oiiriniiien onpoBt unO iel6it in elmer
neuen 9fihhing 9roBe Gnhuidlung
ninnnt. Gum 9eiipiel Die S6irm.
in0iitric, Die in normoler 3eiten oic
bolbe gSelt periorat. Sebt Bat Iic ibr
8iel 9efunoen IN ser glnfertigun1
bon &riegslpciten aus Scbirmiei0e. a
ShlieBli6 ge6t zimmerman oui
oGgemeine 8eo6adtiugeu Elm, Ole
oas dubcre @ilo ser Sauptitoot be.
trcfien; CT iogt. ..Sn Berlin merit
man bonn Gricge iueniger ais bier
III 9iotter0am. Ga iie5t man niht
0oS nerD0ic @erenne hd1 &riegs.
neiliafeitcn @ieren0en Dor sen Bel.
tlmgSge6duOen bon iriib bis ip6t
oo lit fein S1rnet feline glusgelai.
ienbeit. Gin groBeS @laB Ger 9fubc
Oas lit mcin @eiamteinoritd. 0oS
duBcrc 9ilo 9erlinS lit niht oerGn-
ocrt. 3D. fenne Oie StoOt gut, cinr
glGuciAung in i6ren Georafter5iigen
pdre mir ouigeiaaen Die @e-
iGditslooen iinO oac gcoiiuet ino
5eieen QroBcn glnOrona ser 9eiuher
mnO @eiuderiunen. Die obenolidc
@cleuGtiing lit nir9en0luo einge.
ibrdntt ouA sic &eflonelihter itrob.
len in nnoerntinOerte 6iiae Ser
9lutoberfebr lit mie ionit, bon ocu
ongefiin0isten @en5inmon9el be.
merftc i2 nihtS. Cic &niiee- un0
SpqiebGuier iino oac boa, 5u cin'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

rotionen bentmen miro, lit es 3eit,
einmal 5iriid5uidouen. @er Sol0ot
lit o0er 0en arieg oerite6t, re6netc
bel 9lusbrudb oes Sel05uges nit einer
rclcu 6riben5cit. Gr iab Oie 9fuiien
bel &oritoBen gclegentIid 6albpeaS
5ipiihen @ren3e inO Berlin inO belt
cs fir moglih, Dab Die Sron5oIen
mondmoI oen 9ibein erreihten.
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iiniere Seere in SeinOeslan0, cine
&eimat. Die sen Griea mir on i6ren
@ren3narfcn iab, un0 cine Saipt.
ita0f, in Der man ms Sl6eater ae6t,
no oben0s bea Die 9idter 6rennen,
lpa6renO 2on0on I'M 0unfel, 9oris
in g}er0cntrdnIpfen in0 9riiIiel 5iui.
lben ocn oeitiben SdjiitenQrG6en
liegt. 9ns lit eiu ib6ner, oroBer ino
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bic lIe6ermadt imierer 5einoe mr.
6arbrer in0 Gruppen o6nealeiden
eritreiten fonnteu. sic finO oudl o6ne.
glei@en. 9lun ser arica ga lit,
freuen iie iih an i6m bonn 6elomar.
lcbaIl 5erab bis sum W}usfeticr, imo
6eioer ggiini@e 3iel Iiegt in ser oor-
oeriten 5ront
Seit Scr Sel0moriHoQ b. 5. @olt
ais neuer @eneralgouberneir iieg.
reid Den Ganipf bor 0en Soren BON
9riiiiel Ieitete, fonnte er ais Gr6o.
lung in 9lr6eitsporIen niir sic Sobrt
gum ipeiter in0 weiter mad g8eitcn
moaoernoen Shiieen9ra6en. Bon Ocl
wabral Sol0oien. sic ser &anpi rer.
iilnat iul0 boIebt, iNdt er sen 9louib
ser aricgSireu0en in oor0eritcr 2inic.
&dn0e IN Oeii &aletottoi6cn. bat er
IN Se6bcfe Dor Sermon0e i'm Stra.
BeageIcc1t imter 6enitern ous 0enen
Die SIugeln piiiien lddcluO 0eian.
0cn. Gem @fam i'm Sdiibeuarabcn
bringt er ncuen N1ut nit Scr epig
outen Saunc nit. Gr 6eugt ib 81
linn berob 20 ain0erHcL uoraui
iA;cBt ibr 0can?~ r9luf CnglGnoer.
Scrr SelomGrihaal" nSeio i6r ouf
0iibit5 ril1ig &ia0cr1ci2" rSnpo9L
Serr SclomoriAaal~ nllno nit mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

dem 9iiir idieBt i6r oenn2" nN1ir
StonoDiiir, !Serr ScIouaridoal~
SEA, oann n1iiBt ibr iie ia friegenl"
llno bergniialih ihnlin5elu0 mibt
ser SeIonoridoa init beaeL florcn
9luaen Oie StonObiiierentiernng bon
100 @}eter, bic i'm bonn 6einnc
trennt. @r lit i6m bod nd6er geipes
fen, in0 Der @}uSfetier, DER iid on
Den geiuben Oes @enerolgouocr-
neltrs irelte, i6port oarun: g@lot
lit filQelieit" gluh ein engliIdes Sc
iGoB fonlte 0en Nfonn i'm Shiisens
grobcn ni9t pom @egenteil iiber5ell.
gen. gS trof pobl oen 8elomorihoa
on Der g9ange, ober nobm Dem sc.
iiGt ni6t Oos Sd6eln, nit Dem cr
ii1 5u ieinem Stobe Orebte: ogSic
leidt bdtt' 6os ms glige geben fon.
nen, meine Serrenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

glei1 eeipiiienbaft ge6onoelt 66tten.
9lu1 ionit iebt uniere 9lrmee oas ge.
perbe 9riiiels in glo6rung. glament.
lid oas oeS @oitpirts bliibt, neil Sf.
fi5ier ipie SolOot nod Der 5nbrt bonn
'Sdiisenqraben binter ole Sront ein.
NAL gut rmo bon einen Sii6tu1 iut-
tern moQen. Ga fommen iie nit noi-
len Stiefeln Iblamnl6eipristen Wian-
teln uno unroiicrten @eiidt 5u 5lpeien
oOer 0reien. nit ODER ohne @erbonO
in oas groBe SAFE om giorobobnboi-
Ole Wongen iino rot imO Die Stim.
men laut. aber idlon bcin Sang gum
Sii6 ln0 m16ren0 Der Ger6eugung
gegen &omeraoen berliert Hh Die
gltmoip61re oes Shiibengrobens.
0rauben bil0en ouh llcbefonnte
idjneQ @rlppen. Sier orirnen idei'
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poriiber pie in 6eimii6er @orniion.
9l6er ole i'm iauberen neuen &od
Der @arniion bliden aus neiopoaen
glugcn ouf Oie i'm 6eidnuitten 9ittel
0es Sdiisengrabens, oenn mr Der
W3onn I'M Sdiibengroben Gilt ais
Wonn, ais 02oun lunierer 3eit.
0ieicr Dfann bort aus Der Seimot
oft Qinqe, sic er nidt red)t beritebt.
Worim ibreibet mir louaotmigc
@ertei0iQungSre0eh wcnn oas glus-
LAMB inns megcn Der @eihieBung elmer
olten &ot6e0rale ooer zines i6nrldcn
Giloe6auies 9or6oren ibilt2 S,coe
Grorterung onrii6er iAeint Dem
Nlonn I'M S@iibeagraben inter bent.
ia1er SSiiroe. oem iein %rogramnt
Ioiitet ie6r einioM n9Sir icbieBcn ole
&unitboutei Der Mclt in 9oocn mo
@run0, pein oomit ser tlcine Sin.
ger an Ger linfen @an0 cines ein5i.
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9aitol~ glu6 bic bciniiAe llnge0ul0,
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lit ocr 5ront niml ihuner peritdno.
lid. Sbr Cran9 nad porports 6om.
mcrt o6nc llnteuoB gegen icin0Iidc
@crfc, Die llur lon6cs, lteies sam.
Morn breAen fam giun 0as Sleigc.
tri6t eiles frii6en mO ie5r 6ortcil
ggintcrs bie1eint oen @aug Der Cpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-31

8eInen 9oaesihmoen 1T oa iogur fem
9lab 5it 6efommen. 0ie 9inos lp.I l
oen ltorf beiuht; bel elmer Torlt.s TolI,s
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porlie6 ne6men. 0ie S6eater baps"
aud Bel oen @ornlittoes .gorltelllu.SS
gen sic gapo6nlihe 5ablrei1e ~, ~
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ai6t fIaIIiIhe @erfe uno Elm eIllos, a,,.
nes @elcgenbeitsitiid. Sd idD n2S".,r
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faubiniItii6 bod oboferldlloll"o os
llno ipos mid ie6r iiberrolhte' ;oe
iino augeni6einli6 nibt lpen'4e i{e
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N2Gnner, Dor6onoen ais in 6rIeDD,r",,
seit. Ssn meiuen 1otel io6 idD HU.r M
fliiliio biel iunee 8eoienenoe; sE 81
I6eoter moren oie Stotiiten ale l.c' IKE
tiae Serle, oie man jett in o. ss,,.
bate oernltten ioaen; olle SfruspSer
6o6nen batten mGnnlihe Shal III
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ais Sdjofiner Gienit tim; iuto il'se line
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geil pon ibnen mar bon Der ~ ciiE
aefomme1 I'M ii9 ous5lrnDen 'sfeg
anOerer Sell erbolte iim bon le'"l Sclt
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Gerpun0eten; a6er man per9lBtt ME
0iele oorunter iino, Oie iebr baiO O.Srea sa
ser no6 Dem aonpffelo 5urilal'gS gir,
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bielen @oden &riegS6rot, ;afoltO
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ser 6rii6itiidstofel 0ie Stlll'Der Derilit
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niiicS poafommen iiher 81 lep'o 'opicr
man ihien bereit, ii6 jcoelll .,qpcr'
fiir oieies GnOergc5niB 81 ll''''
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