davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
rhE APPLE "A MEDICINE.

A modern scoffer has recently asked whether II
would be possible that Eve yielded to the serpent
because he told her that apples we're good for
the complexion. Whether this argument was
needed or not. there is no question that 1t is a
true one. Nothing In all our varied and fascinat-
ing range Of fruits holds quite the same quality
as the apple.
A raw, ripe apple at its best is digested in IS
minutes, and the malic acid which gives Il its
distinctive character stimulates the liver, assists
digestion and neutralizes much noxious matter
which. If not eliminated. produces ~eruptions of
the skin. They do not satisfy like potatoes, -
some people, to whom they. have been recommend
ed as food, have said, but the starch of the po-
tato. added to the surplus of starch we are always
eating. renders It undesirable as an article OF
too frequent consumption.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

wrong room so that you could kiss
this
"How dare you speak Of me like
that !" demanded the other girl. Get
out of here, both of you, or l shalt
telephone for the police. l never
heard of such a thing"
1T is on apartment" declared Jim
holly. II thought you were my wife;
and when you came in / naturally
threw my arms around you" ,
The girl stared about her in be-
w~ilderment, and, just as Dolly had
felt, SO she began to feel as the real
ization dawned ON her that she was
in the wrong room. The hat on the
table-Dolly's hat-was certainly not
hers, for she detested plumes.
Then where's my husband?" she
demanded, turning upon Jim with
clenched fists. what have you pair
Of conspirators done with him?"
"How dare you speak like that to-
my husband?" demanded Dolly, real
izing how wrong she had been.
VIII! VIII! Helpw the girl began
to scream.
AS if in immediate answer the
young man who had kissed Dolly burst
into the room. He seemed to size up
the situation instantly. He caught the
first thing handy, which was a hair
brush, and flung il at Jim. Jim went
topping backward; then he snatched
up the first thing that he could find,
which happened to be the soap, and
flung it at his opponent. 1t struck him
in the mouth. The young man dashed
for Jim and the two clinched, while.
the girls screamed.
Shouts were heard outside, and the
hotel clerk appeared. ITS my mis-
take" he painted. 81 got the rooms
mixed up. Observation-Disclosures"
The gentlemen paused in the midst
OF their battle and, realizing what had
happened, looked sheepish. Suddenly
a light broke out Upon each face.
ITS Jim vance,"
"It'S viii Lennox!"
You scoundrel! Why didn't You
answer my invitation to be my best
man?"
How in thunder could 1 be a best
man when L was getting married the
same day?"
I'm sorry, VIII. I guess I got a lit
tie excited on my wedding day."
Same here, Jim, old man."
The clerk retired, %grinning and re-
lieved. The ladies adjusted their hair,
and suddenly all four were wreathed
in smiles. Then there were mutuaf
h~andshakes, and the ladies embraced.
Will turned to Jim with a grin.
"Say, old man, I've put one over on
you, anyway" he said. 81 kissed your
wife,"
"Same here" said Jim.
"YOu did not ~ declared Mrs. Len
nox, flushing scarlet. you tried to,
but I wouldn't let you"
"Well, I'm going to now" said Jim
and did. And Dolly did not care.
For, when their friends had departed,
she Struggled upon her husbands knee
and they made up for it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
LOST CITY OF THE INCAS
machu Picchu Has Outlook That L.
Enjoyed by Few Other Places
on the Earth.

The Incas, using the word broadly,
showed an extraordinary liking for
building on spots where they had an
unbroken outlook over all the sur
rounding world. Lovers Of nature, per-
haps, they were, above all, practical
fellows, moved less by esthetic rea-
son than by an overwhelming dislike
to being awakened from the afternoon
siesta by a well-aimed bowlder.
Yet had their only quest been unri-
vailed situations, that of Machu Pic
chu could scarcely have been improved
upon, a writer in the Century observes.
The earth offers few such views as
that from the intihuatana at the top
Of the town
The altitude of the city is put at
$500 feet, and that Of the river $500,
yet 1t is surprising how clearly, If
hushed, the oar of the river comes I'M
brokenly up the 1000 sheer feet to the
invulnerable city.
Utterly ~unpeopled, the visible world
Is one tumbled mass Of gigantic forest
clad mountains, rolling away to mac
cessible distance-blue ranges rising
afar off to snow-capped crests mingled
with the sky; not the haggard and ster-
lie Andes of elsewhere, but softened
forms so densely wooded that nowhere
Is a spot of earth visible.
Swing round the circle, and on the
other side the gaze falls p%recipitously
into the Urubamba. Three great blue
ranges rise one behind the other, grow
ing from blue to purple farther off, the
central Cordilleras shutting off all the
world beyond, seemingly near at hand,
yet only a week of hard travel would
attain 1t.
In another direction the rolling
ranges, faded to purple, die enticingly
away one behind another into the great
montana and the region of the ANA
zon, while masses of pure white
clouds come majestically up out Of
Brazil beyond.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
ALL cLiMArEs An ONCE.

The supply department OF the Panama canal
organization has been endeavoring to develop a
supply of fresh vegetables that would not have
to be shipped in cold storage. as is necessary with
those sent from the United States. A colony OF
Spanish-Americans has recently taken up the cul-
tivation of vegetables on the slopes of the volcano
Irasu. The gardens begin at an elevation OF
5000 feet. where tropical fruits are raised and
end at an elevation of about 1000 feet, where
the more delicate fruits OF the temperate zone are
raised. The soil is a porous loan of volcanic ash,
Is feet In depth and very rich. Shipments have
already been begun by q weekly steamer. and II
more satisfactory transportation can be arranged,
these gardens will be able to supply the Canal
Zone with a large quantity OF fresh vegetables and
fruits--Christian Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Not So Bad as II Seemed.

1t sounded like a small revolution.
but the sophisticated Topekans On the
outside Of the shoe-shining shop con-
cluded it was only a riot among the
Greeks, and they felt sure the police
could handle 1t without the aid of the
militia. There were six or seven Of
them, headed by a particularly fierce
looking Athenian, who gesticulated
wildly and seemed about to strike his
opponent with his fist. A bystander
dashed away to call the police and,
prevent bloodshed. Just then one Of
the rioters came outside and was asked,
what the row was about.
"Aiexipolos say he believe he'll buy
a sh%oe-shine shop" he explained. "We
all say it's a good thing-make good
money. Go ahead."-Kansas City Star
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

and In some instances Is days, after being bottled
following a summer journey Of 5000 and 1000
miles. This merely serves TO illustrate what milk
consumers may expect for the future pure products.
American cheese, OF which the exports decreased
from nearly 150,0O0,0O0 pounds In 1881 ~ less than
100000 in 1914, is again finding its way TO for
eign markets in rapidly increasing amounts. For
the last half Of 1914, $500, 600 pounds were ex-
ported, while January saw some 100000 pounds
600, SO that the aggregate for the first three
months of 1915 amounted to 100000 pounds.
The demand for ice cream has been a great ben
eft to the dairy industry by the absorption Of the
milk surplus. Millions Of gallons of ice cream are
manufactured from artificial ingredients, due to
lack of dairy products to meet the growing de-
mand for this toothseme and refreshing article.
Nevertheless, nearly 18,0OOyOOO gallons of lee
creaa are annually manufactured from cream and
milk. This branch of the dairy industry has
achieved its greatest growth during the last de-
cade, owing to the increased number Of summer re-
sorts and parks.
The Ice cream factories of the United States an
nually demand 30,O00,0O0 gallons, or 250,OOO,0OO
pounds, of cream; 100000 o pounds of whole
milk, and 100000 gallons of condensed milk.
Taking IA cents as the average price paid for each
the enormous sum of $50, 100000 to farmers for
raw materials. The ice cream when retailed brings
a price of S160,O00,OO0, standing foremost among
the popular luxuries of the day in the United
States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
Their
WeddingDay
By
MARY JAMES
Copyright. 1916. by W.. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. c. Chapman.)
Jim and Dolly were off at last. The
train was moving, and there was
nothing to do except furtively pick uI
the grains Of rice that they occasion
ally found about their clothing. Dolly
leaned back in perfect bliss against
Jim's shoulder.
"Are you entirely satisfied and hap.
py, dear2" she asked.
Eyes" said Jim. There's only one
thing wanting to make this perfect
bliss"
what is it,"
evil Lennox always said he'd be
my best man, and / was to be his. II
he hadn't been sent to Baltimore last
year he'd have acted for me, l know
"But couldn't he have come up <rom
Baltimore, dear?" asked Dolly.
II don't know-perhaps he couldn't
get away" answered Jim.
Hours afterward they reached their
destination. Jim proudly signed Mr.
and Mrs" on the register, and they
were shown up to their apartment
otter dinner.
Dearest" said Jim suddenly
"would you mind if / went down and
got a cigar7 You know you told me ]
was to smoke"
"Of course not, JIM" answered Dol,
y. Nevertheless, when he had gone
she felt horribly lonely in the apart
ment, with its magnificent furnish.
ings. She waited and waited. jim
must be very careful about choosing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

a cigar, she thought. Then she be-
came uneasy and paced the floor. At
last, with a foolish, panicky feeling,
she went down in the elevator and
looked for Jim in the hall. Jim was
nowhere to be seen.
your husbands just gone up,
madam" said the hotel clerk.
Dolly thanked him. She felt foolish
to think that she had passed Jim in
the elevator. She hurried to the door
and was soon taken up again. She
opened the door of her room.
Darling" exclaimed q manly
voice, and she was folded into the
arms ola %Strangeri
Dolly screamed, and the strangers
face expressed blank establishment.
He was a good-looking young man,
and it was clear he had not meant to
embrace the wrong girl. Still
"How dare you! What are you do
ing In our apartment" cried Dolly.
And suddenly she became ~hideously
aware that it was not her apartment.
The furniture looked very much the
same, but-well, it wasn't. The pa
per was a thin black and a thick white
stripe, instead of vice versa. And the
hat on the table couldn't be hers-she
detested artificial flowers.
Dolly, unable to speak, fed, while
the stranger followed her in hesita-
ton, as If afraid to make a sugges-
ton. At the entrance to the elevator
Dolly saw what was wrong. She had
been taken up to the sixth story in
stead of the seventh
She got into the elevator, and, as
it shot up, she perceived the stranger
making for the stairs. With a dread
full fear that he was going to try to
cut off her flight. she fairly ran along
the corridor of the story above. She
burst into the room.
Darling 7" she heard a manly voice
exclaim to a girl who was just enter
ing the room. And. looking up, she
was Mortified to see Jim folding an
other girl in his arms.
Dolly screamed, but her scream was
not so loud as that of the other girl.
She wriggled out of Jim's arms and
confronted him Indignantly.
slow dare you! How dare you"
she cried in fury, while her face grew
scarlet. "And what are you doing In
my apartmentf"
"T-I-I-" Jim began to stammer I;
and then he caught sight Of Dolly.
"How dare you invite that woman
In here and kiss herr Dolly demand
ed, crying passionately.
1T was Q mistake. IT.
TT wasn't q installer Dolly main
nincd "You got me to 60 to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09

eOsNf 1870 NORPNNt NNo -N'
W pig iron. etc. II Is also larger
1ENCN$XENMv than the total value Of the nom
2RyUyNAnN metallic minerals, namely, BIZ
@@~ luminous coal, Pennsylvania AN
thracite, petroleum, natural gas,
brick clay and cement. Milk production of the
United States for 1915 was 1850. 10000 gal
Ions, or an average production of 537 gallons
per COW. This production Is equivalent to about
u1b gallons per capita population OF the country.
AT an average price OF 20 cents per gallon, the
years production Of milk is valued at about
1890, 100000 to the farmers. On January l,
u01d there were estimated to be 81 ,9SS,OOO dairy
cows In the United States, valued approximately
nt $500 per head. or an aggregate grand total
valuation of 81 ,1S5,1 19,0O0 for all mileh cows. The
United States exported 9,S50, T05 pounds of butter,
valued at 81. s92,4s during 1915.
Americans are great consumers Of butter, and
yearly more than 1,S00,O 900 pounds Is manu-
~factured In this country, a large proportion of
which Is made at the farm home. The rural cream
sries have proved a big factor In farming business,
md form the center Of marketing operations. The
valuation Of butter made in factories approx
mated more than 1882, last year, while this
season gives every indication Of reaching the $780,
100000 mark. Farmers are finding that co-opera-
hive effort In the manufacture Of butter obtains a
higher market for them.
The loss made in butter on farms has been tre-
mendous. Dairy experts, by actual Investigations,
calculate that of the annual $1S2. o 5000 product,
pn the basis OF 30 cents per pound for butter at
NE local market, the annual loss averages between
Two and five cents per pound, or from s3OyO0O.O00
- &80,0o0.OO0. due to the careless methods en-
bloyed on the average farm. This great item of
loss would save enough In a year almost to buy a
hnoderate-priced automobile for every farmer not
koday owning one.
The Increased high cost Of dairy, feeds has de
handed that the dairy farmer become a specialist
N COW ra1ons. The profitable production of milk
bn q dairy farm involves two very difficult prob
hems: The formation Of a herd that win give In
me thlk pail liberal returns for the cost of feed
Ind care. and caring for the milk to keep 1t IN the
hest marketable condition. 1t was found several
vonrs ago that two or three COWS might be large
producers while the remainder of a herd Of q dozen
sows would possibly fail to give sufficient milk to
Nv their board bill. This fact has caused the
Srranisation Of the comDsanity cow-testing assoc
-letions n various parts Of the country. this work
kavfne - III object the calculation Of the indi-
k00ual cow's production BY the aid Of the Bah
800 testing apparatus. modern dairymen place
kR~ar cows a record. giving due credit for butter
~ produced. This work has built up one Of the
S1sheek epscializsd features Of Dssssnt-day farm
"a ints3cn6s peoblsm 4 Involves -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
ACTIVITIES OF woMEN.

Nearly all the work ON the Paris newspapers n
now being done by women.
There are over $500 woman stock AsrAsrs and
raisors In the United States.
In addition TO over 1000 postwonsn smplsysl
before the VA. the British postal department haa
added ever 1000 more to oct % temporary Dose
vonen While he war u n psugyesa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-11-09
During The last t1uelOe
months the American con-
helped her master make
three and a half billion
donars-OH Bossy is a
regular gold mine Suhen
gipen proper treatment
By ROBERT 4. MouLroN.

value of the products of the
American dairy COW is greater
than the value Of all the metal
lie minerals produced, such as
gold. silver, copper, lead, zinc.
pig iron. etc. II Is also larger
than the total value Of the nom
metallic minerals, namely, BIZ
luminous coal, Pennsylvania an-
thrac natroleum natural gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Olaitcu fiir's SSci6nadltsfcit.

SSm nDeutiN llngariiben &ieoers
fronS" riiitet man bereits sur &eib
no6tSfeicr; iold' 5eitige @orberei'
ting muB unbeOinet bon @rfolg sc.
front lein. 0ie 8eier miro fir BEN
5lpeiten @eibno6tstag eeplant mo
ioa aus @eiongSOortrGgen, Sbeater.
glufiiibrungen, Eon5en uno geuliltba
lihem 9eilaumcnleilt beIteben. 0'e.
itern glbeno batten Die &ereinsmit,
gIicocr Die 8ieuilicb ihmierige 9luf.
eobe Dor lih, Gin poiienoes Stiid fiir
Die Sbeoter -gluffiibrlng ous6riAden;
iie bottcn rei1Iibe glusmabl bon
S1mdnfen ino 2uitipielen, oorllnter
mebrere bon &obe6us, fomen ie0oh
81 feiner @nti1eioling oo iicb bolO
bier, 6ulo Sort Sbwierigfeiten III
6en S8eg iteuten, 9is 5ur nddbIten
Sitlmg miro Elm ieOes W8iteileO fem
N}0eliAltes tbun cin geeigneteS
Stiid gum @orihlog 8u bringen.
@S iolte ibeinen beionoers Oa
wobl nod mebrere onOere oelitibc
Gereine ii6 oerielben g(ufgobe gegen-
iiber fin0en peroen ooB eS iebr wobl
mngebradt lit, ooB eiu Semon0 cine
2iite BON poiienOen @eibnoAtsipic.
len an 0eu uGeutiben Correspondent.
ten lenoeu f0nnte, 10 odB 6eu Ser.
einen eine 6equeme lno cute gluSt
pobl geboten miro.
9(m Is. .Sftober miro Der 09eutib.
llngoriicbe 2ieoerfran6~ cine ge.
miitblihe MISUNDERSTANDING in
2ombert's Soae, GIemort- rmO 0er
otiir-StroBe, Oerouitalten, oic I'M
s llbr ibren glnfong nebmcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Seine Spur Der 0yeIOlaranffnader.

Sic @oIi5ei fono geitern nod 3iuei
itoIienii6e 3eitunaen in oen
2ooen BON Stemau & 9torpig,
Gie Ginbreder iAeineu ais
93ew Dorf 81 Iein. - Cine SIC.
i6rei6ung oerielben murOe iibcr
OoS gou5c 2ono eeionot
Gle @ebeinpoli5iiten Oie nit ser
9(uiflGrlmg oeS GiebItablS in oeH
SSumeleulooen bon Stemon & 9ior-
mig, g1r. 3tS, 9}oro SoworO Str,
in melGem @elOidrantfnoder pom
Somitag auf Sountag ben @elO4
I6ranf er6ra1eu unO SSinpeleu uno
SDnudgegenitGnoe i'm @elammt.
iuertbe bon $44S7t5 erbeuteten, be.
trailt purOen, orbeiteten geltern nit
groBem @iier. 9luBer Oen BON ben
@in6redern binterloiieneu @ert5el-
gen purOeu geitern Wiorgen nod
Bpei 9lusgaben Der italieniicben 3ei-
fling nStoliono Erooreiiion 9Ineri-
cono~ bon 0iem Yorf, iorpie einc
9Sem Dorfer 3eitung gefllnoeu. Gie
SSn6aber oes @eidJGfts gaben Ocr
Yoli5ei ferner cine 9ei6reibung bon
5lpei WlGnnern Oie am Oergangenen
Oonnerltog in Dem 2aOen moreu. 81.
ner Oerielben lieB lih Oerihie0ene
9lrtifel 3eioen mG6renO Ser onOerc,
mas ieiner5eit ni1t 6eo6ohtet mlrOc,
Ii6 in ser 9}G6r oeS @elOiAronfeS
auf6ielt. Die @ebeimpoli5iiten neb-
men an, ooB Oie @inbreber Stoliener
umo OaB iie bereitS nod Stem Yorf
5ilriideeiabren iino. Ger Gin6ruA
wurOe on Sonntag Wlorgen crit &c.
gen 10 llbr entOedt. 3u Oieier 3elt
befonoen iih oie @ouner i6on oil-
Berbal6 ser Staot, peBbol6 ein Be
ma6en Der @abnb0ie 5lpedIos wor
Gie bieiige &oIi5ei ianOte geltern
Girfulore 6e5iiglib oes GiebltoblS
iiber oas gon5e 9onO. Seoer Der &C.
ltoblenen 9lrtifel lit aui Dem GirfnIor
ber3eihnef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
9as gI6iter6em ser sInlterm.

GOnmi1IGr &illion nit @rnOeS6eom.
ten ilicbeu nad Der llriahe Scr
@rideinlug. Girginier 8eb0r-
oen pollen nit oeu @larDldnoern
cooperiren
DoS Dem 9taat ge66ri9e 6a6r5eug
,,@oDernor Mc2one," Gapt. Somoro.
perIieB oen Safen nit elmer Gom-
miiiion, Oie Der llrlade Oes groBer
9lulteruobiter6ens IN ser G6eidpeofe-
Bal nadioricben miro Serr ~ S..
&illion, Elm @litglieO Der Gonierpo-
tions Gonmiiiion unO Serr Grnit
0auglaOe, elm 9unOes. .@rperte, Der
auf Griubeu Serrn &illion's bonn
9unoes SiIis Sii6erei Commit.
Jar S. 3. @}oorc bier6er beorOert
mlroe, lperoen nit alien moglihen
Snitrumenten ousgeriiitet eine &c
naue llnteriudunQ bonn Sberenoe
ser 9oi bis na6 Geoor &oint oorneb-
men. Serr Sobn Q. %orious, Der
5iiAerei Goumiiidr bon &ir9iuien,
iArie6 ser Gonmiiiion Dab er nit
oeu MorDldnoer 9e6orOen Sono in
&ouo ar6citen polle nm oie @eiebe
ourCb 5uiii6ren, oe 0eu @erfaui flei.
ner 9liItern perbietelt
Die critic Gerlebl1ng ser fiir3li6
bon @ouperneur @arrington BON
MorDlun0 unO @ouperneur Stuart
BON Girginien imter5eihneteu 9Iu-
iternberoronumg purOe am Sonitag
ser Stoats GonierpotionS Gom-
MILTON in Baltimore gemeloet.
Is. .. SownienO, Elm ltoatlider
9luIterniuipeftor, meloete, ooB 81
GrisiielO, Wl0., oeri1ieOene S6iffS-
looungen 9(uitern 5um @erforf onge-
boteu plroen Die einen groBen Yro.
5entiob fleiner 9luitern cnt6ieIten.
Eieie 2oouugen ioIlcu I'M Yocomofe-
SlnO ouf ser OirginiiGen Seite ser
&inic gefaneen wurOeu iein, @s beiBt.
OoB 25 bis 80 Yro5ent Oerielben aus
fleinen ni6t morftfd6igen 9Iuitern
beItonO 0ieS lit notiirlib cine groBc
@eribmenOung uno t6ut Oen NlorD-
IGnOer 9llliternfii6eru groBes I'M
redt, Die ge9alten perOen i6ren
Sang ridtig 81 iortiren
Ole Cooperation ser Oirginii1en
8eb0rOen miro oesbalb bier BON al
len 9et6eiligten nit groBer @euug.
tbmlng begriiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
@rlna einem sdlaOeI6rndl.

Ser so Sabre alte Soiepb alunld
bon g1r. 2445, 8arclap.StroBe, Ser
om perganeenen Samitag IN bepuBt'
loiem 3uItanoe nit einent Sddoel-
bru9 on Ser @de bon @reeunlount-
inO gtortb-9loemie aufgeflnOen nor.
oen mar, l9ieo geitern i'm @lercD-
Soipital aus Dem 9eben. &llImd
fam peridieoene N3ale 5um 9erpuBt-
iein, erfonnte aber ME ange6en, pie
er iicb oie 8erlesung 5uge5ogen bat-
te Coroner 9iileD, bonn mittleren
0iltritt, miro cine llnteriiblng an
itelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
SrOmerfeicr i'm pGidentraus".

Ger Gi6enfran5. .@eIan9perein III
our6 0en COB zines beliebten imo
louqidbrigen mo felt einigen Sabren
ols Gollefteur oes @eiongpereins
tbGtig getpeienen Mitelieoes betroi-
fen moroen. aorl 9erberid mar im
sIlter bon go Sobren nad MIR tir-
Der aranf6eit oeritorbeu. SSn Der ge'
ltrigen Nerinnumlung i'm Sereinslo-
fol wuroen oober mIr 5pei Erauers
d0re Oltrbgeiibt, woroilf oann, nod
Dem bon ser @eid6itsIislne glbltano
0enommen mar, Iid iGnmtli6e an-
meienoen Mitglieoer nab Dem Erall-
er6ouie. g1r. 9t1, SiiO, SirIt.Str.,
beqa6en, no 5u @bren oes @erltor6e.
nen um6 ols Yefltnoung tiefen Wlit-
aeiiiblS leitens Ser bon S6mer5 ge'
beugteu g9ittipe, Die Trauer6Ore,
og9ie Iie 10 Innf rnb'n" ino ,ShlmnI
l6lGft ser Singer" in einorildsDol-
Ter @eile al ser @obre gum Tor-
trog gebra6t mitroe. Ger ASefretGr
oes @i1enfrdn5 @eiongOereins, Sr.
Seinri6 @ieiefine, leete Oarnad ei-
nen pradtpollen Gihentron5 an Der
9a6re nieoer luo wigmete Dem Ser
ltorbenen einen narmber5igen Na6-
ruf grgriffen rmO bepegt fe6rtell
ole @ereinsmitelieOer nad Dem Ter-
einSlofal 5uriid, nm BORT nod Elm
StiinoHen in gemeiniomem @eoen-
Zen Oes BON allen geoHteteu imo ge-
liebten @eritor6enen 81 perbringen.
SIN ltebrigen i1eint Der @ibenfran3
@eiaueDerein i'm 3eiAen oes Sc
burtstagsfeierns 81 iteben, oenn am
Sonntdg mar ons Miegenfelt oeS
ErGlioenten Oes @elonobereins. Srn
@uItab Gern6en in oeTen @obnnq
mf's 3eitliAite uno 6roblidite be-
9aneen moroen llno neueroings bal
Der @elangoerein lammt 0amenper'
Elm cine ginloolmg BON Dem 8ereins'
niteIieoe, 6rm MarD &nop, Ger
4O17-t9 Gditern-gloenue, er5alten
om WPittpob, ben 27. September 81
lbrer @eblrtstagSfeier 81 erideinen