davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
To Sell Real Estate

William A. Hosack, administrator
of Gay Frost, has filed petition in
probate court against Ray Frost, ask
ing to sell real estate. The same has
been granted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
Marriage License

Marriage LIcense-
Rex l.. Elben, lineman, Utica, and
Marguerite Blanche Speaks, Freder-
icktown. Rev. Theodore Hoffmeister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

Judgment for Plaintiff
In the court of common pleas on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

The Portsmouth Daily Times says
that Willis Doth Protest Too, Much"
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09

ever paid before you contributed
your share in actual cash to AMER
ICAN NEUTRALITY IN THE
| WAR.
Ever think about that? Despite
the fact that last year this country
produced the largest wheat crop in
its history, the crop went to the
war and bread went out of sight at
home, right where the crop was
produced.
Not commercially interested in
the war, did you say? Take an
other think.
Flour is only one item upon
which the American citizen has
paid and is yet paying the duty
levied by Americas beautiful neu-
trality in the war.
1t is the common contention that
the United States is neutral in the
war because of the fact that this
nation does not sell exclusively to
any one European power or faction,
but will furnish provisions or NUM-
tions of war to all countries alike
that will pay the price.
And that's neutrality!
Neutrality would not not charge
a man for the necessary food to
keep him alive and then charge
him for the means that will destroy
his life.
Commercialism, nothing less, does
that.
American neutrality
Food-BulletS-PROFlT.
President Wilson has had very
much to say about the neutrality
of the nation of which he is chief
executive in the European contest
He has repeatedly advised and
cautioned the people of this country
to keep their heads and their
tongues until the struggle should
come to a close
But he has never advised that
this country keep its food and its
ammunition also
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
awards
Nero. 60.

the solitude Of deserts, climbs the
inaccessible slopes and forbidden
pinnacles Of mountains, moditles
climate and determines the destiny
of nations. Unobtrusive and
patient it has immortal Vigor and
aggression. Banished from the
throughfare and field, it bides its
time to return, and when. vigilance
is relaxed or the dynasty has perish
ed, it silently resumes the throne
from which it has been expelled,
but which it never abdlCates. 1t
bears no blazonry Of bloom to
charm the senses with fragrance or
splendor, but its homely hue is
more enchanting than the lily or
the rose, It yields no fruit, yet
should its harvest fail for a single
year famine would depopulate the
world.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
JOHN J, INGALLS,
TRIBUTE TO GRASS
Should It's Harvest Fail For
A Year Famine Would
Depopulate The World,

The following wa S penned by
John j. Ingalls,, who was a noted
citizen and public official of Kansas
Next in Importance to the divine
profusion of water, light and air,
those three physical facts which
render existence possible, may be
reckoned the universal beneficence
of grass. Lying in the sunshine
among buttercups and dandelions
of May, scarcely higher in intelll-
gence than the minute tenants OF
that mimic wilderness, our earliest
recollections are of grass; and when
the htful fever Is ended, and the
foolish wrangle of the market and
forum is closed, grass heals over the
scar which our descent into the
bosom of the earth made, and the
carpet of the peasant becomes the
covering of the king Grass Is the
forgiveness of Nature--her constant
benedietion. Fields trampled with
battle, saturated with blood torn
with the ruts of cannon, grow green
again with GRASS, and carnage Is
FORGOTTEN Streets abandoned by
traffic become gTaSs'grown like
rural lanes, and are obllterated
Forests decay fields perish, flowers
vanish, but grass is immortal,
beleagured by sullen hosts Of winter,
1t withdraws into the impregnabIe
fortress Of it9 subterranean vitality,
and emerges upon the fret solleita-
ton Of epring. Sown by the winds
by the wandering birds, ptopagated
by the subtle horticulture Of the
elements which are its ministers
and servants 1t soItens the rude
outlines Of the world 1t invade.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
THE GOLDEN RULE

Do as you would be done BY
Persian,
Do not that to a neishbor which
you would take i'll fom him.
Grecian,
One should seek for Others the
happiness one desires for oneself
Buddhist
What YOU would not wish done to
Yourself do not do unto others
Chinese,
lie sought for others the good he
desired for himself Let him pass
0n,-Egyptlan
All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye
even 50 to decentralization.
The true rule Of life Is to guard
aud do by the things Of others al
they do by Their own-llindu,
Let none Of YOU treat his brother
In q way he himself would dislike
to be ueated,-Nlohlmmedan,
The law imprinted on the heart.
Of all men Is to love the members
Of society as themotlye9,-Roman
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
THIS THING OF NEUTRALITY

llllO ll111NN VI lNLO L iN< ALL 1
American neutrality in the great
European war is something on the
order of the neutrality of a man who
should he see two other men en-
gagged in a fight, would furnish one
of them club to fight with.
That could hardly be called neu-
trality.
Neither can it be called neutral
ity upon the part of the United
States when this nation furnishes
provisions and ammunition with
which the warning nations may
carry on and prolong the bloodiest
war the world has ever known.
If that is neutrality, then it is a
neutrality strictly in favor Of war
and slaughter, and can only be de-
Tended on the theory that this gov
eminent has no preference as to
the final outcome of the war SO
long as small per cent of Amer
ican citizens add to their riches by
furnishing the material that enables
the slaughter to continue.
The absolute and unvarniShed
truth of the matter must be that
the United States is not now and
never has pursued neutral course
in the European war.
The truth is that the United
States is commercially interested
in the war, and the rattle Of dollars
and cents that represent clear prof
it seems to drown the noise of can
non and obliterate all the horrors
and shame Of war.
The United States believes in
peace, so our constituted authori-
ties and orators assure us with a
regularity that is becoming rather
monotonous But it would prob
ably add strength and sincerity
to these declarations if the govern
ment would contribute to the cause
of peace by refusing to furnish the
means by which peace is prevented.
The United States wants peace,
so they tell us, but it is apparent on
the face of things that we want
money more, else this country
would close its furnaces and factor
les againt a prolongation of this
daily murder.
American neutrality in the war
is a remarkably wonderful neutral
ity.
Every time within recent months
when you have paid more money
for a sack of flour than you had
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
HAVE YOU Been SICK I?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robS ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Tofestofpthat strength andstaminathst
is 50 essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared With Seott's Emulsion, be-
cause ts strength sustaining nourish-
ment lnHtofatet The blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tenle
value shafpenb the appetite and restores
health In natural, permanent way
II YOU are run down, tired, nervous,
ovefworked or lack strength, get Seotts
Emulsiou to-day. Il 10 free from alcohol.
scott s BOVINE, heemheld, MI
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
FEVERS

The cleanup fever is spreading
all over town, and everybody in
town is getting a touch of it.
Yellville Echo.
One thing is certain: Those who
have a good attack OF cleanup
fever are not so liable to have a
siege with some other kind of fever,
That's truer than some things you
pay good money to hear
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09
THE DEVEL 0PMENT
OF OUR COUNTRY
Our Rise Has Been Great
And Rapid, But Growth
Has Only Begun.

The address published below was
delivered by Maxey McCaleb, a
Williford boy, upon the occasion OF
his graduation recently from Sloan
Hendrix Academy at lmboden.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09

IL W DC ldChlllB III many CSSCnlldlt,
assembled and drew up the consti-
tuition under which we are now liv-
ing. In this great document is
shown the prophetic spirit Of our
patriotic statesmen During this
time h e colonies were held in
unison by their wise and far-sighted
leaders In but few instances was
there any very considerable opposi-
ton to strong union and these
differences were overcome by
compromise.
When the commerce of the Unit
ed States was being assailed, in 1912,
neither the people nor the authori-
ties were backward in the mainte-
nance of their Self-respect and ma
tional pride. In this war with Great
Baitain, the strongest naval power of
the world at the time, the sailors
won for the United States an envi-
able rank in the nautical world.
In the great civil struggle of our
own in the beginning of the latter
half of the last century the people
received one of the greatest lessons
in central government that can be
rendered to mankind. Although
this lesson was very costly, it was
administered by the best teacher
experience.
In the late war with Spain the
United States showed herself the
superior in every struggle; but this
was not the greatest part OF the war.
In this contest the United States
undertook war for a purpose that
was never before thought of by the
civilized world. This war had ito
origin almost exclusively for human
itys sake.
Through these seemingly long, yet
SO short years the United States
has been drawing about herself a
stronger and stronger system of
centralized government.
What can we assign as the cause
of such great developments If we
would but notice the preamble to
the national constitution we could
find here reasons convincing
enough for any one 1t says: We
the people Of America, in order to
form a more perfect union, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defence,
promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessing of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity, do
ordain and establish this constitU-
ton for the United States of Amer
lea" Here is indeed sci forth the
liberality and clearness in mind Of
those grand old patriots,
The line along which we have
developed Is a subject just as inter
estlng as the development itself.
Egypt was noted for her architec-
ture; Greece and Rome their litera-
ture; England her navigation and
factories; and Germany her military
strength, but this country ranks
among the foremost of the great
nations Of the world In all these.
We surpas9 all other nations in
agriculture and numbering industry;
we have as much railroad as all
Europe combined, we do as much
manufacturing as Great Britain,
Germany and France, [ h . next
three extensive manufacturing
countries Of the world; we rank
among the first Of all countries in
commerce and mining by private
donations we have done more to-
ward establishing and maintaining
educational institutions than all the
rest Of the civilized world combined
Still greater than this, America
, has become the most prominent In
d the civilized world for her moral
} character building and liberality Of
1 her citizens IN relieving the famine
Sharp County record., 1915-07-09

Ii we take lllS ndtlOlidl ueNtlOp-
ment of our great government OF
the United States and compare it
with that of other countries either
with those which have risen and
fallen, or even with those which
have risen and still rank among the
great nations of the world today,
we find very striking contrast.
The rapidity with which this mighty
nation came into prominence after
its foundation has no parallel re-
corded upon the pages of history.
The great countries of ancient times
each rose and fell in their turn; but
if we would only consider the extent
of time which any one consumed in
becoming the most prominent, it
seems, and in fact is, out of COM
parison with the period between
the discovery of America and the
present.
If we take either of the great
countries, Egypt, Greece or Rome
and glance at the time consumed
between the first record we have of
them and the time of their fall,
neither of which covered less than
two thousand years, and then glance
at the short space consumed be-
tween the discovery of America
and the present, about four centur-
les, we find a contrast that is in
fact astonishing If we take some
of the modern countries of high
rank in the world today, such as
France, Germany and England, we
find they have existed, some two
some three and some even four
times as long as this country,
We concede the fact that the
, world was in high state of civil
zation at the time Of the discovery
of the North American continent,
| yet we must also consider the fact
that the colonies were not settled
, by the most highly cultured class of
any country from which the settlers
came, The greater part OF them
emierated from England and these
were from a class of middle rank,
The immigrants found the coun-
try a vast wilderness which they
had to transform into a place for
habitations, fields and civilization,
We can imagine what a task this
must have been in those days, with
all of their hardships and priyation2
and with the menace given by the
Indians
After having fought for England,
not only to maintain their own eX'
istence but also to enable Great
Britain to hold her possessions, the
colonists were placed under heavy
taxes and insulted by the ruthless
power of the English government.
Here was shown the love Of home
and christian lortitude by our grand
patriotic lorefathers. The Declala-
ton of independence Is the great
est legal document ever conceived
or drawn up by man, This alone
shows the ability Of our famous and
prophetic statesmen II creating
developing and handling the govern
ment Of a nation Alter those
grand old home-loying patriots had
fought through hardships for eight
long years to establish their freedom
had been acknowledged independent
Of Great Britain, and had returned
to their humble ABIDING places, they
dill not Walt for time 70 l0fcg them
together, but at once, almost Ike
magic, assembled and within an in'
credibly ohort space Of time haC
drawn up d temporary 0ytlelil oI
government for controlling aifdll,
Of the colonies. This lasted but d
short period oI time. They seeing
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
Sa6lnet fs,rif5 III GnglQn6.
9m gaYen 4ESt if man nit Sem aoali-
tlaz abinett unBntriforH.
BritiI6e StaalSmdnnG mGge SC6im .GppoiM 6eIGgl.

0aB bteie Grnennungen aIs iiher su
betro4ten iinb unb Die 9riIis ols
beenbet anseIeben iperben lam.
Die bur6 oas fur9tbare fiasto
an ben 8oroonellen perurfa9te I'm
bebagen lift nod burd cine @rtld=
rung bes llnterIetretGrs i'm &rieass
miniiterium. 5arOIb S. Sennant, err
bOht moroen. Defer iagte in Der
9eitrigen Sibung bes parlaments,
baB in ben neuIi9 per0ffentli1ten
angaben ii6er @erluite an ben Dor
bonellen, bic beinabe $1,000 W2ann
ouffpeiien, Die Sronten ni6t mits
gere6net finb. Stefes ie;, ipie Sem
nont iogte. babur4 gu ertldren, bob
bic 3abI Der 8ranten ii6 tdaIif
perdnoere unb buB iie, bic &rontsn,
besboIb nidbt mitge3GbIt iperbsn
fOnnten.
9iele WIitglieber bes 9arlaments
iinb aud beute Ihon betreffg Der
SerbiensGrpeOition beTprgt. Sic
fiir4ten, bob bDrt biefeIben SFebIer
begongen tperben t0nnten, bic an
ben Saroanellen begongen purben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
Gniiif6e 9Slii1tlinge.
OIaRIOics GleuO nuf Oem @anOe
unS tn StGOten.
GpibemieH befiirGtet.

Berlin 20. 0H. brabtIos na6
SaDDiIIe. Die rufiii9e 3agesseitung
nGpiiiii" beI9reibt IN erareifenoer
9Bsiie oaS Glenb Der BON ben Srup>
pen bes eigenen 9anbes bon 6ous
unb 9of pertriebenen ruIiiichensFliidtz
liuge. Dos 8latte l9dBt 0ie 3abl
oieer 9frmen, Die auf allen 2anhifras
zen in Der RG6e Der perT6iebenen
8ampf5pneu ibres Neges sieben -
ms llngetpiiie btnein = auf W2ilIips
men. Nteiitens iinb's 8auern nit i6s
rem 5omilien, Die ibr gnnSes Sab unb
@ut perlpren ba6en.
S}n Wtostdu pimmelt es BON ioIs
9en 5lii4tlingen, Die ii9, oes itdotis
iben 2etens un9snobnt, ipie balb
pon Sinnen auf ben StraBen 1ers
umtreiben unO Die glG6te in ben
Bortanlagen perbringen 0ieie Ie6en
ieBt perpa6rlof aus, un0 Die Stras
ben itarren bon S6muB. Der Gins
0rtd, Den iie MAIDEN, Ipottet olier
8ei4reibung.
Iouienoe BON StuOsnten, bic na6
Ufostou tanten, um fi9 auf Der Uni
periitdt immatrituIieren su laiTen.
fanoen. oaB bic 8s60rben in Sen ges
bduoen, ipeIde ionit Die Stu0enten
beRer6ergten. 5lii6tlinge unterae6rod]t
batten. gieIe ipeibli6e Stun0enten
itn0 ge3Dungen, ouf ben gabnb0fen
5u fdIofen.
Die pRofiiii" pdrnt ongefi6ts Der
IN ben 6lii9ttingsquortieren berr=
ifenoen unIanit1ren @erbdltniITe
uno Der in BEN StrnBen dufgebdufz
ten grtremente Dor Der @efabr elmer
9piOenis, Die entiebIi6e 5oIgen baben
miibte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
5fp ua0 @ot6ana eingenonmen.
gen Allllnten jtbt taft jeot Grtgtnbeit genpmmen,
Den Snbrn III ibrtm 4anor 0iItt 81 btingtn.
5inSrnhnra- Armre knmm mmer nabrr Rtan beraa.

2OuSun, 20. Oft. slns glt6cn
mirO scmcISet, Sak Sic Snlsarcn,
Die in SaOierbicu cingcfnlIen lua-
rcn nnS sritern idon sic Stabt
SOtdlana genummen battcu, nun.
mebr aud mod bic StaSt Sitip or.
obcrt ba6Cn. lie StaSt Iicgt nnr
nod is Silometer BON Der gliIdl.
SnlOnifi Sabn, bic i'm 9urSen,
bel Sranin, bercits Onrdlidluittem
mOrben lit. 2ie Stnbt 1T andl nnr
nod 60 SJc;arrcr nOn Der griedDi.
IdJen 0iren5c entferut.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
Gine 9eie0eriaQc.
6rauenltimmre6tspor
la9e in Seem 9SerieD.
Wiit Mebrbeit ab9euieien.

Serfep Gitp q. s, 20. Oft. Sci
Der in oieTem Stoot geIteru a6gsboIs
tenen gobl iino Die JronenItimms
re4tlertnnen nit srpBer Wlajoritdt ge>
ihlagen pproen. 2luf ben BrGfbetlz
ten DiIion bdtten bieie i5re Soffnung
9eieBt; Oenn ieit Ieins- 8ezlobung bat
er ii9 often our Die Seite Der 6rdus
renre9tlerinnen geiteat uno ertiGrt,
bab er ni9t nur fir iie Itimmen, Ions
bern ieineu GinfluB 3ugunIten Der
Qnnnbme Der SrouenItimmre9tsoprz
laqe gelten mahen tperoe. Sein Gtns
fluB iheint ni4t Iebr bsOeutenb ges
neIen sp Iein; benn nibt einmdt in
WilIons sigeuen presintt in princee
ton babetl Die 5rauenre6tlerinuen ges
Iiegt.
g}o6 ben Big ieBt DOrliegenoen
Mablberi9ten tit Die 5ruuenitimms
re9tsDorlage NIT elmer WlaiOritdt pom
$4,000 bis $4,000 Stimmen gei6las
gen porben.
6rau !. 8 6eidert, ole qrdfiOens
tin Der pg1ep Seriep State @Omen
Suffrage Nfociation", gab ibre Ries
oerlnge geitern abenO gu. ertIdrte aber.
6oB Der &anpF fir Die Re9te Der
6rausn nod teinespegs aufgegeben
lit, ionoern eifrigsr ais je peiter ge=
fiiart iperOen iriro, bis .oie CUTE unb
sereo)te Sohe" Der 5rouen Den Gieg
odpOn getragen Bat.
qrineeton, 81. s.. 20. Oft. grdfs
bent Bilion ipuroe eeitern bei ieiner
Qntunft BON elmer qln3abl alter
5reunoe in Gmpfaug genommen unO
na6 Der @abIbu0e in ieinem 4re3intt
geleitet, mo er feline Stimme fir Sc
pdbreng oes 6rdueniiimmre9ts a6s
gab. Woooror Q5iIiOn iit Der erite
Prdfoent Der 8ereinigten Staaten,
Der feline Siimme 3uguniten oes 5rauz
enIttmmredts o6gegeben 9at.
@uf Dem Wege nan ielnemStimms
plaB pdre osm gr6fOenten 6eina(e
sin llh'aa RaLiisrt. a4m Pattsn iia
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24

2onbOn, 20. 0tt. Nus 6ranflurt
a. %. iptrb semsIbet, boB bic beuts
fde SeeresIeituns ii6 sntf6IDIen
bat, ni6t nur nit ben Gerben, fons
bern audi nit ben Monteutariuern
enogiiltig oufsurdumen unb cine
neue 9ampogne segsn bieie in bic
@ege gu Ieiten. Sine 2trmse BON
10000 Monn. bic sumeiit ans peut.
fder unb DiterreidiIa a-unaariI6er
Snfanterie beitebt, 1T, Der gleIbung
5ufoIge, bereits in Saraieipo, 9os.
nien, ettpo 60 g1eiIen nDrbIi6 bon
Der montene9riniIdben @ren5e, onges
fommen unO niro baIb mad bem
Siiben obgsben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24

2onbon. 20. Stt. Die 3eitunoer
itno poll bon benz, mas bic gllltiers
ten IN ben nG6ften Sagen nod alles
tun nerben. Bon bem jebo6, mos
binii4tli4 Der Gage i'm 9olton qe.
f4eben 1T, berlautet nur peniaes,
unb mos mon bort, iinb un5uberlaTs
it9e geri4te ebenfo un3uberiGT1iqer
geridteritntter, bic ibrer 96ontoiie
bic ausgie6iefte Jreibeit IoITen. Die
meiIten oerortigen MeIbungen foms
men ous atben, mo nod mebrerer
Uleloungen gu nrteilen, bic 9eb0lte.
rung febr erregt iein iol, neil man
dllentbolben befiir9tst, bob es BET
Regierung niht gelineen niirbe, boa
2o.o ous ben &lauen beg Rrieaes
gu bolten.
Sn5tpiI6en bat betanntIi6 aud
StoIien ben 9rieg ertIdrt unb man
min ieBt piiTen, boB bic Staliener
cine groBe 5lotte mad benz Often
gei6idt bdben, um entpeber bic bull
gnriI6e &iifte 81 bomborbieren ober
bic 8arbanellen gu beIdieBen. 8eis
oes iinb tuegen Der 2tnlpeienbeit Der
beutiden unb oiterreidiI6sungorrs
fhen llnteriee6oote re4t eefdbrli6e
llnternebmungen, bod gIoubt man
bier, onb StaIien bies elmer 9eteilts
gung ouf bem 2anbs bor5ieben mir
be, neil ouf oem 8oItnn elm gu
fnmmenitoB 3tpiihen beutiden uno
itolienifcben 3ruppen, ben bic itas
lienii6e Regierung dngItli9 bsrmeis
ben min, ni6t 5u psrbinbern pdre
unb uubeoinqt CUR GriegsertIGrung
3tpif9en ben nod i'm 5rieoensfotus
itehnber giegisrungen fiibrtn miibte.
2tu6 Io1en in Soloniti neitere
9ruppen geIauoet iein. na6bem ote
enaliide 3eaierung ben grie4iIfen
grsmierminiiter BON Der 2onbunq in
9mntnis geiebt. Ulan ertuortet ters
nsstoegs, boB Gjrieasnlono Tib auf
bic Seite Der 2luiierten Iteaen piyo,
ouBsr csnn es aeIdnoe Oisien, ii6er
bic 3entraimd6te einen bcSeutenoen
Sieg i'm 9oIion 81 errinaeh. Srs
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
Oitte AMsii6ten.
Gnsere SeSiebnusen Suiideu Sentid.
lamb nuO glraentiuielt anaebahnt.

Berlin. 20. Oft, brabtlos nod
SabpilIe. Dos ygerliner SosebIatt"
Der0ffeutliht Elm Snierpieip ieines
8orreIponbenten in 9uenos 9lires
nit bem friibsren MiniiterprdFOenten
9lrgentiniens Snoelecio @omeS, in
tpel9em Der lebtere Ieinsr lIeberSeus
gung ausorud perleibt, bab Elm ems
ceres 3uTommengeben 9euti6Gunbs
uno ar9eutiniens fir bic 3uiunft
notlpenoig tDerbe. Ddburn piiroe
ou6 benz oeuti9en SanbeI in GdSs
amerita cine tpsite petfpsttibe erDffs
net.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-24
@IIbenoe 9emtidDftemmoitt.
0eraIoine Jarrar erfenut an, mas
Senti6lau0 fiir tie aetan.

Berlin, 20. Ott. ora6tlos nod,
SopOi[ls. sd bin oeutI9freunblid
geitnnt, obgIei6 bieIss bier our6ous
ni6t popular it," go icbreibt bic Bee
riibmte omerituniI9e primobonna
Geraldine 5arror in einem tiirslih
aus ameritu an bic Sn9sf6e aonz
5ertsagentur eingetroffenen Brief.
Die 9roBe Sdngerin erflGrt bes
peiteren in oieiem S9reiben, fis Tei
Deuti4lano uno benz oeutI6en Golf
bon 5er3en oantbur fir oas, mos iie
geporoen lei. StoI3 lei iie barauf,
oaB Tie bem @erbonb Der aDnigliden
Oper angebDre unb nIs 9obe 2(usSeidjs
nung betradte iie ss, oen Gitel elmer
&onigl. SpernIdngerin gu fiibreu.
Sic febe itrh einfa4 auBeritanbe.
Elm 2anb nidt gu ebrsn. Dem liz 10
unenoli9 pieI gu peroant.n babe.