davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
The Give and Take
Continues at Verdun

y PARIS, May 1S-Several attacks
were made by German troops on
the sYerdun front last night in efforts
to capture a redoubt at Avocourt. The
official statement Of today says the
Germans were repulsed each time and
that they lost heavily. French troops
after seyerest fighting captured the
German front on northeast slope of
Hiil9s04.
One German trench north of Fill
2S7was raided by French forces which
killed or captured the occupants Of
these positions.
On the Verdun front east Of tho
Meuse the artillery on both sides was
active during the night. Two French
5aeroplanes dropped so more shells on
the5ralroad station at Metz the night
ofsMay 16.
BERLIN, May 1S-The repulsc this
morning Of three attacks by the
( French against the German position
on Hill 304 northwest Of Verdun was
announced by the war office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Lowe Appointed
Standard Bearer
0By Associated Press)

CLARKsBuRG, May 1S.-At closing
of sessions here today Of the annual
Conclaye Of West Virginia Knights
Templar, Scott c, Lowe OF Fairmont,
was slappointed grand standard bearer.
BENJAMIN A.. Caruthers. Of Charleston,
grand sword bearer, William H. Wade,
of Bluefield, grand warden and Chas.
ID. SCarrigan, Of Moundsville, grand
captain Of the guards. Martinsburg
was chosen for the next conclave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Internal ReVenue
Officer Arrested
fpy Assoela

NEW * YoRK, May 49, -Christepher
J. sFortman for more than 80 years a
deputy. internal revenue collector Sfas
arrested by Federal authorities today
on q warrants charging him with de.
manding and accepting bribes from 10:
bacco dealers, In return for making
false reports to the Government, !!
His arrest will be followed by tint
OF several other collectors, It was
announced BY Assistant District! AT:
ytorney Nc Donald In an effort to break
up q system OF alleged grating whici
he said. hat. cost the elgoyernment more
than 'sSoo.ooo within the last ten: days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Question Up
at s. s. Institute

Alfred Day, OF Syracuse, N. Y. a
specialist on the boy question, ad.
dressed the Sunday school institute
this afternoon at the regular session
and will give second address tonight.
He is an educator OF note and his ad.
dresses are of general interest to Sun
day school workers.
The addresses of DR.. Brinninstool,
OF Wheeling, yesterday were heard by
an audience which is increasing in
size from day to day. However 1t Is
hoped that the increase be more mark.
ed in the night session today and the
two sessions tomorrow when the in.
stitute will close.
Barr Blackburn, of Chicago. teen
age specialist will address the insti.
tute at tomorrow's sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
germany WARNS GERMANS IN
united STATES TO OBEY. LAWS
Plots Hurt
Germany In
This Country
fBy Associated press) 8

fBy Associated &Press) 81. !, - IL
WASHINGTON, May 1S--Admins
fstration officials were very much
interested in the statement issued
by Count Won. Besnstortf. express.
ing themselves as much pleased. It
was said the instructions. to Ger
man consuls were not the result. Of!
any action by the United States
officials, though the step might do.
much to relieve troublesome condi.
tions which have. manifested them,
selves almost since the beginning OF
the war. -
It is understood the Berlin foreign
office learned that public opinion in
this country was being effected by
activities of sympathizera concern
ed in passport frauds. bomb plots
and similar operations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18

Each division Of the organization
had sponsor and as Is always the
case, the sponsors were selected from
the representative families of the
south. Persons iii attendance say a
coilection.Sof more pretty girls could
not be assembled anywhere else in the
world. .l.'Fi .f.l
This may. be the last time the vet
erans will meet together. The number
of the men who wore the gray is de-
creasing and there is u plan to make
this reunion the last. .s,s =.
Z This is tho third time Birmingham
has been elected to entertain the. vet.
erans. Richmond and Nashville are
the only, other cities to entertain the
veterans three times. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Optimistic View Expressed
in Report to General
Assembly,
DIVORCE .EV!!L: GR0Ns
One Out Of Every Twelve
Marriages Now Dissoly-
ed by Courts.

q, y fslshNtf-
ATLANTIC CITY. N, j, May 49,
The General Assembly Of the Pres.
byterian church in the United States
began its 12sth annual meeting on
tho Steel Pier here today with d pro-
gram which will continue through I'm.
til Friday, May %. 1t is one Of the
important church gatherings OF the
year and the reports that have been
prepared by various committees for
consideration during the week reflect
some of the new. phases OF church
problems and particularly some Of tho
effects which the great war III Eu.
rope has had on church work.
These reports, compiled In q book
OF 200 pages, which were placed M
the hands OF the delegates 10 the as.
sembly here today, include some on
timistic views as to the effects which
the war is having and will continue
to have on religion. The executive
commission of the Alliance Of the
Reformed Churches Throughout the
World reports:
Instead of showing the failure Of
Christianity this war has revealed the
strength of Christianity, for Christian.
ity has been the only bond thit has
not snapped because Of this war. Out
OF the present conditions iii Europs
three facts are emerging that hepr on
the religious situation. Tha frst IA
,hat religion over there las become
largely philanthropy, The people
have passed from faith to WORKS. All
the countries are fun iof Charitable ef. ,
forts to relieve poverty and suffering. /.
The second peculiarity is eyangefi.
cation. The 24,00, 900 men 81 the dif,
ferent armies afford q grand oppor.
tunity for the spread tof tho gospel.
The s2;400.000 prisoners In Germany.
most OF whom are Rnssians, omen 4
great field for the eyiitIYelizatiou OF
Russia. In the scamp5. Ia the fospi.
talss IN tki pI .golI CAMPS. is af;inpisl
open door OF hope. tremendous and
mighty that viii effect every church
IN Europe. ~ " Z 8 3 =. 8 K
"The third feature Is spersonalness,
that is 'piety more than ever has be.
come a personal thing. Il The war II
making Europe learn that religion Is
personal matter rather than q formal
one' a.s % ne .inesS between denominations
@ ara ~ LEY spToksn ,rs .sa down ~ armies
sha,. sa .s'nps. balth sisg pelng purified,
Men are thinking straight ana center.
ing themselves on Jesus Christ. These
enaas.efasues en.iso,.' are NOT gong TO paps
tno n.',s,s das,, away LOT europe nus bean
~ tog ,,e Ieepiy eI stirred. she s1s never go
,na, ,ns y Daeh u "hat she was before the
We, a.. !. a, 'ts-.i.
thare ..er r,o .ne wal Tue report points out,
oasn sasie NAY ne great call Tor Ameri-
Sans EaN,, 70 take up the Continuance OF
ENGLISH 81 cnarch work: on the Continent
VI EUROPE. particularly. In Germany
as,u s.. ,Austriai where prejudice may mill
.a.s .a.,,,.,a asa.nst brltishers eresuming their
~ I|IIN "I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
American Soldier
Shot Near Juarez
7fRy AssocIpt ed .Press)

Ell PAso, May 1s.-An American
soldier who crossed the international.
boundary mile and half east of Ju.
arez carly today was shot and killed
by Mexican customs guards. Cen.
Gavira Carranza commander In Juar-
ez, advised Gen. Bell that the Ameri.
can was intoxicated and fret. on the
Mexicans before they shot him. u,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
T ||PEershinjg's Boys
InsNeed Of Soap
fBy AssocInted prcss,

tI1S LttSSbGAkttN 'IEcpSl !
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, May 1s.-Thc
carranza garrison at Ascension, un.
der Colonel Saenez, is moving south
along the American line of communi.
cation ostensibly to Ell Vale. No rea.
son was assigned here today for the
movement. ~
Reports from the field indicated that
General J. ]. Pershing. expeditionary
command, is experiencing a shortage
Of soap, but otherwise is we'll ration.
cd and equipped. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
No Election Yet at
the M. E. Conference
(IBy Associated Prcss)

SARATOGA, May 1S.-The third
day of voting for seven new bishops
or general superintendcnts OF the NJ.
Z. church opened today with the an.
nouncement that no election had re.
suited from the fifth ballot which was
cast late last night. Before proceed
ing with legislative business the sixth
ballot was taken. The fifth showed
many changes. Pres. Herbert Welch,
of Ohio Wesleyan University, was the
leader with votes. sr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Sharp Earth Shock
On Adriatic Coast
(IBy Associated Press)

ROME, May 1s.-An earthquake OF
particula, violence has occurred along
the Adriatic coast between Rlmina and
Cessna. AT the latter town q dozen
people were injured by the fall Of
cornices.
Father Alfani.i director of the OBJ.
seryatory at Florence, predicts a rep.
etitionof theiearthquake which extend.
ed to the Venetian provinces. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
Taylor Co.'S. Oldest
Resident Is Dead

tBy Associated press)
GRAFTON, w. Va. May 1S.-Miss
Isabella Reset pioneer settler and
the Oldest resident Of Taylor county,
died today at the age of SO years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18

Southern beauties prominent in the
reunion OF united confederate veter.
ans. Left-Miss Harriet l Thurmond
OF Huntington. w. Va, maid Of honor
for the West Virginia division; center
Miss FRANCHISE Cheely Of Nashville,
maid OF honor for the Tennessee di.
vision: Miss. Augusta Carlisle Clark.
Of Birmingham, first maid of honor for
the south. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 1s.-
The cream. Of beauty and aris.ocracy.
of Dixieland was called out when spon.
sors were named for the twenty.sixth
annual reunion here Of the United Con.
federate Veterans. =, ..,-. - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
/ E. 2. Hall Observer

Temperature at s u. m. today so.
Yesterdays weather cloudy: tenn.
4perature, maximum 60; minimum A;
precipitation Trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
The Weather.

West virginia-Fair and continued
coll tonight and probably Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-18
CONTINUED ion pase.s)

) .. e. e, q. a I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
NO CURE FOR ALFALFA WILT
Unlikely That Any Remedy for Dis
ease Can Be Developed-Rotation
Of Crops Is Advised.

For wilt. a common disease of the
alfalfa plant in the West, there is no
known remedy. According to experts
Of the Oregon experiment station it is
unlikely that any practical remedy can
be developed, owing to the nature of
the disease. Where it becomes seri-
Gus rotation of crops is advised. Wilt
is most prevalent on heavy soils, par
ticularly where drainage is slow.
This disease has been reported in
New York and California and has re-
Gently been identified in certain sec
tons of Oregon. 1t is most serious
where the stand of alfalfa is heavy
and spreads fastest in the fall, when
the surface soil is constantly wet. 1t
also attacks clover.
The moisture causes rot to develop
on the stems near the surface of the
soil and this forms a point of attack
for the wilt disease. A white cotton
like mold grows over the surface Of
the stems and leaves affected. The
roots Of the plant are not, however
always destroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Boost For Brown.

Phil H. Brown, editor of the Hop
kinsville Saturday News; and one of
the best-known colored Republicans
in the State, has announced his candi-
dacy for place as delegate from the
State-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. .......
Brown, who was secretary of the
Christian County Campaign Commit
tee, in the recent gubernatorial cam
paign, did some effective work for
the party at that time. This county
rolled up majority of 2,O38 for Nor
row. a figure without precedent in
in the history of the county.
Influential friends are at work in
Browns behalf and it is believed his
early entrance in the race and his
splendid qualifications for the place
will make him a formidable candidate
in the convention contest to be staged
in Louisville March /.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
DISCREPANCIES IN
ACCOUNTS OF JUDGE
Discovered as Result Of an Ex'
animation in iicCreary
County.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 14.-State Ex-
aminer and Inspector, Nat B. 'Sewell,
filed with Gov. Stanley a report set
ting forth alleged financial discrepan-
cies in the account of County Judge
j. E. Williams, of McCreary county,
to the State during the period from
April /, 1914, to December 81, 1915.
Judge Williams, he charges, omitted
to turn into the State treasury fines
which, with interest and penalties,
amounted to $108.15.
Judge Williams rendered his check
for thatamount to the State treasury,
A committee of McCreary countians is
in Frankfort seeking the impeach-
ment of Judge Williams.
Arkansas is building 8road through
the 0zarks.
Mrs. Marie Tusz of St. Louis, Nc,
is 100 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
DEATH ENDS
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
The Gentle Spirit of Mrs. James
Bowling passes from its
Earthly Tabernacle.

Just at the hour of moor yesterday,
the gentle spirit of Mrs. James M.
Bowling passed away from its earthly
tabernacle to chat eternal home
that home that gives to the weary
heart perfect peace" For many
hours previous her devoted family
husband, daughter, little grandson
had waited at her bedside, hoping for
her recovery; but owing to her criti-
cal condition for the last few days,
friends and relatives felt that the
: Death Messenger was drawing near
An unseen host of angels" seemed
to hover near her bedside to guard it
and hallow it, with gentle memories
of the Christians home" Although
ministered unto by loving hearts and
hands, in Gods perfect faith, she was
taken away in the afternoon" of her
beautiful life.
! Sallie NJ. Sugg was born October
20, 1858. She was the daughter of
Col Cyrus Sugg, Colonel of the 50th
! Tennessee Regiment Col. Sugg was
killed atthe battle of Missionary Ridge
Her mother was Martha Virginia Sna-
den-Sugg. MIR. James NJ Bowling and
Sallie Sugg were married Wednes-
day, january Z, 1873. She is surviv-
ed by one daughter, Mrs. James
Whitworth, and her husband, Mr..
James Bowling, and little grandson,
James Bowling Whitworth.
No sketch could approach justice to-
ward so unfailing. a friend and de-
lightful companion as Mrs. Bowling.
Beside her tender guidance in her
home, her kindly humor and spark
ling wit, she leaves a rich legacy of
memories which death cannot claim.
Hallowed memories of her last hour,
dear messages of love to each men,
Der of The Students, her much be-
loved literary club, a gentle goodbye
to her lifelong friends and neighbors
and many whispered words of love and
affection to her beloved family. These
messages and recollections suggested
the thought that pain and sickness
were only the chariot that bore her
from their sight, and that ere now she
is safely over LIES Jordan. She was
a faithful soldier of the Cross, and
counted all things else but dross. AL
most her last words were the singing
a few lines of her favorite him, "The
Christians Home is Glory, and
There is Rest for the Weary" Re-
alizing the end was near, wanting to
live, she, with fortitude, could plainly
say, God knows best
Much poetry music, happiness
came into her life. Great love was
hers, of motherhood and wifehood,
but at no time of her life did she ask
God to multiply her joys, but to make
her worthy of the least of them, was
her daily prayer.
Thus thinking ore lfe's dreams,
Its lights and shadows made Of
hopes and fears,
IT'S said that death is kinder than it
seems,
And not the King of Tears"
"She is not dead! There is no death!
She only went before
To helm her blessed Christ the ord
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
REDUCE COST OF BUTTERFAT
Result Given Of Experiment With Sill
age at Kansas Experiment Sta
tion-Feed Cost Saved.

An experiment conducted at the
Kansas experiment station shows
that silage reduces the cost OF pro
ducing butterfat from 80 cents to FL
cents. The herds in this case were
of sufficient size to give reliable data
and eliminate the difference that
might occur between two cows.
The lot which were fed silage gave
seven pounds more milk in the sum
mer and s5.5 pounds more in winter
per month than the herd which were
fed dry feed.
The butterfat was also increased by
.46 in summer and 40 in winter. The
difference in the cost of feed was even
greater. The silage-fed cows saved
so cents per month in the cost Of feed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Regulating Water Supply.

a spring or supply tank, the device
shown in the accompanying drawing
is just the thing to use.
The water is emptied into the drink
ing trough through a rubber hose at
the bottom of the tank, as shown. A
cord is attached to the end of the hose
and runs through a pulley to a float
on the surface of the water. AS the
water rises in the tank this float bends
the end of the rubber tubing as shown,
and thus shuts of the supply.-Farm
and Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Credit Mems Association.

The Christian Co. Credit Mems AS
will meet at 7:3O Monday
evening at the H. B. NJ. A. rooms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
STEPHENS-SCOTT
Young Couple Welded in City
Wednesday Afternoon.

Mr.. Herman Stephens aud Miss
Minnie Lee Scott, of Nashville, were
married at the home of Mrs. Matte
BeEamy on Clay street, Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock by DIR. Lewis
Powell, of the Methodist church. The
bride formerly lived in this city. The
groom is young brickmason with
the Dalton company. The young
couple will board with Mrs. Bellamy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15

Lambs that are being fattened need
some kind of succulent food, and for
this purpose corn-ensilage is a good
substitute for roots. The expense OF
growing, and the additional labor re
quired in caring for them, make the
growing of root crops Improbable for
many OF the flock owners. especially
when ensilage can be produced more
easily and for less cost per ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
STORE BROKEN INTO
At CrOftOn and Several
Watches Stolen.

Shepherds Jewelry Store in Croft
ton was broken into Thursday night
and number of watches left for re-
pairs were stolen. Mr. Shepherd
occupied a front window in Goodies
grocery store. The glass was broken
out of the front door.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
To open wide the door.

~ CbNAA VIM NAAN NcCAs
And a calm, celestial peace is hers,
Thank God, forevermore. "
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence tomorrow, (Satur-
day. morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The following gentleman will act as
pail bearers: M. Savage, Wesley
Drane, j. P. Dunlop, G. A. LaPrade,
DR.. j. w. Brandau, w. H. Carsey,
James H. Smith, M. L. Cross.
GAINESVILLE Leaf-Chronicle, Jan. Z
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
Daily Thouuht.

From the moment woman set about
doing things for reasons, instead Of
merely finding reasons for what she
wanted to do, there was no saying
what mischief she would be at next
G. B. Shaw.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
REGULATING WATER IN TANK
Device Shown In Illustration Adapted
for Use Who're Supply Is Sc
cured From a Spring.

There are a number of devices to
keep the water in tank supplied by
a windmill at given height When
one has tank that is supplied from
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
"cresns" for the Hens.

A good substitute for greens" can
be made by cutting up clover leaves
and tops. Pour over these enough
boiling water to moisten thoroughly.
Cover closely and let stand till nearly
cold. then add some bran and corn
meal 1lIr veil before feeding Feed
this | times a weekswhen green
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-15
sl!aue as Winter Ration.

Investigations at the Missouri
experiment station show conclu-
sively that cattle can be win
tered economically on a ration
made up largely of silage, ac-
cording to f. b. Mumford. dean
OF the conege vi asncuieule
University of Missouri.
In one experiment a ration Of
corn silage and clover hay with
out grain fed to yearling cattle
for $50 days resulted in a gain
OF 200 pounds for the feeding
period of $50 days, at a total
cost of $11.6O, or a cost Of SIS
cents a pound Of gain, as com
pared with a total cost of S15.-
IS, and 7.S cents a pound, when
similar lot of cattle was fed
on six pounds of shelled corn
per head per day and clover
hay.
These results have been con-
firmed in other experiments,
which all point to the conclu-
sion that when silage constl-
tutes the major portion of the
ration fed to wintering stock
cattle the cost of wintering is
much reduced.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Gsquitbs Stnr5.

Der Riidtritt bss sngliI6en pre-
miets Asquitb, Der a6t Sabre lang,
sie ungeluO5nIi6 lanss 3eit, bic @es
1tite @nglanOs geleitst bat, mar ni9t
bios Die Jolas pOlitii4er Uleinungs.
perlhieoenbeiten, iDnoern aid perI0ns
Ii4er RdHte oes tleinen 0apio Glopo
8eorge. Dieter ebrgsi3igs Ularn
itrebte IAon lange na4 Dem gremiers
polten, aber bic Uaittel, bic er 5u bic.
fem 3Deds unlpanote, erpieIsu ii6 a!s
oas grobte 9inoernib. Ia6 benz Ieit
ie43io Jabren bel ben engliiGeu golis
titerH iibliaeH @erfdbren lpirtte QlcBD
Seorge duf Die 0oltsmofen, um in bic
5Obe gu seIangeu. Die gOltsraIIen
gegen Die berri6enoen Yurtsien motiI
gu MAIDEN, bra6te 4smter unb Ghs
rem. IS IolI DesDegeu ni6t in Qlbreoe
geitelIt perDen, 6ab oieis 2Gqttofion
tbrs Doufte 8ere4tisuns bate, oenn
@nglanp pdr, pis in 70 bielen anbes
rem 0ingen, aud in ieinsr Reqieruno
riiditGnotg. Gs ftanO untsr Der 6err,
ihaft Der Satten, beren gott Der Bro,
fit mar, Der aus bem S6peibe be,
4rbeitertlaTen erprebt purbe. 5elbh
cus bef6eibenen @erbGltniiieu emit,
ftammsno. hatts George ssnaas Remit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08

Nus oem Ser d b &
Shabamtss sSetretars gebt berppr. oab
nod fir 75O Millionen Dollars g1Hts
noten i'm umlauf iinb, na4bem i'm
9anacn fir 25 Miqipneu Dollars aus
pem 9ertebr, our9 Iutauf Don
ypnos, pelfe bas 3irtulatipnss
apripilssium bsiiBen, se5ogen NOR
ben iinb. 0a ss aIs feititebcnbes
Yrin3ip uniersr 5inan5reform gilt,
oab cine o0uis geiunoe Gindn5ldse
MIR bur9 pDuise Gin3iebune bieier
Rpten nIrbe berseiteat perben tpns
nen, 10 mill es uns nidt I4einen, oab
ss nit unieren 6ffeHtlihen Jinun5en
10 glGnssnb beitelt 1T, pie bebauptei
ptrb. Rod tpeniser nil bas einleuas
ten, penn nadpsisbar 1T, oub bteien
ytoteH gar feline 8olobeduus gegeniiber
ltebt. 8as lit eiHs geniigenbe grmahs
nuns, bic 9olbbeftdnSe, bic mir 6ee
iiBsn, feftaubalten unb iie ni4t bur6
Sarleben auf aIliirts papiere gu Oers
rtnsern urb oub bic 9feferOsbeb5ro:
ods einseisben bat, inbem iie iia gegen
lol4e 9slebnung ertIdrt, ldbt ericbeu,
oab fie ieIbft uniere 9oIbbeitdHoe nidl
fir iibermGbig grOb bGlt.