davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Dodd, John Cain, Harold Boyles. Will
liam Boyles, Cecil Junkins, Earl Junk
ms, Henry Cowgirl, Mr.. Smith and
Keith Bumgardner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards.

| Gen, Clarence R, Edwards, in COM
mand of the American forces on the
Panama canal zone, has made re-
port to congress in which he recon-
mends that the United States pur-
chase additional land on both sides
of the canal zone until American ter
ritory extends fifteen miles in each
direction from the canal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Harold D. Anderson and Ora
E. Richardson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
HATFIELD ASKED
TO APPROVE BILL
SWISS CHEESE is MADE
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY.

+ Resulting from the European
war. the United States has
; many refugees from across the
+ Atlantic and discovery has
{. been made o. large Swiss col
!. ony in Randolph county, this
+ state, II is said, which discovery
? will prove quite beneficial to
/. this country at this particular
+ time when Swiss cheese is
|. rarity. j. w. Wooddell, enter
+ prising manager Of the Waldo
{. hotel here, was the first to
+ learn about the colony and
!. with Characteristic enterprise
+ he contracted with it to furnish
the Waldo constant supply Of
cheese. The federal govern
ment then got word Of the eX-
istence of the colony and i'm
+ mediatcly contracted for the re-
+ mainder of the cheese output
+ for the United States army,
+ Thus the Waldo and the army
are the only two institutions
|. which will have the privilege
/. Of Randolph county Swiss
cheese on their menus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

An experiment station for the pro-
duction OF tea has been established in
Argentina.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Georgetown, suburb of Washing
ton, is 1876 years old this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03
Look

....Look for care
full tailoring, in hot
weather Clothes,
that is as import
ant as good mater
laI. /.
We have the hot
weather Clothes of
such famous
makes as Schloss
Bros. Co., prices
are $40 to $40. 9th
er makes are as
low as SIS. /.
No man in Clarks-
burg needs now to
carry his coat on
his arm. Every
man can now be
cool without a sac
rifce of appear
ance. /"
The Cool Suits that
make up this enor-
nous stock give.
you the best selec- I:
ton in Clarksburg.
Nusbqum's
Third St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Italy has Joined other European
nations in prohibiting the manufac-
ture, importation or sale of abslnthe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

Nusbaun,'s Clarlosbmg's
Standard store tor Men and
Boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

+ !. : ! T. : + i ~ 4 + +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on page five
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MtLFoRp noY scour NorRs.

The regular meeting of Troop wa
held as usual. Thursday evening at 81
and the question of spending several day'
at the cabin during the school vacation
the latter part of March. was afirma
lively decided II is necessary to know
the exact number of Scouts who wish
TO avail themselves of this opportunity
I in order that arrangements may be made
/ for adequate sleeping accommodation.
/ For this reason. Scouts should obtain
consent Of their parents and notify the
Scoutmaster not later than the next regu-
| lar meeting.
/ The Scouts continue to make COOL
progress with their tests, with the ex-
ception ofa few who are neglecting their
opportunities. For those who may have
any doubts as to the advisability of pass
ing their tests and particularly their first
aid test the following is quoted from
BIC ACCIDENT FINDS SCOUTS
PREPARED "
The ability of Knoxville, Tenn. scouts
to act intelligently aid promptly in an
emergency, was given severe test re-
Gently, when the steps on which l 800
pupils of the Park City School were
standing, collapsed. The children had
been massed for the purpose of having
photograph taken, when portion OF the
steps gave way. There were numerous
injuries of more or less serious nature.
BY good fortune there we're present at
the time a number of scouts from troops
2, 4 ann S, who immediately turned their
attention to the rescue of the injured
and the application of first aid
The efficiency of the scouts is COM
= ~ T.As h..
J. r Lowry, Superintendent of the Park
City Schools. to W. P. Toms, Scout Com
missioner of the Local Council of Knox
vile:
Il have your favor of the Sth inst be-
fore ME. In reply, beg to say that scouts
Fred Chandler, Hale Thomas, and others
rendered signal first aid service on the
OCT assiOn of our unhappy accident here
last week. l do not see how we could
have gotten along without them. It
seems providentisl that we had on hand,
at the time, supplies and boy scouts to !
render this first aid. Too much praise |
cannot be given the boys for what they /
did until the doctors arrived. Let us
have more boy scouts and more trained /
for first aid service. God bless the Boy |
Scout Movement. Long may it live to !
OlcSS MANKIND with IT'S DelcuCeut oDJeCts'
I'VE shall be pleased to let you have
Inc school building for reorganization
Of the Park City troop. The only thing
we ask is that some arrangements be
made for the proper care of the building
when they have their meetings, also for
he lights used l think can take care
If the latter. If re is any thing I can
10 to assist Won in laudaOle efforts
o further the interests boy scouts,
please command me-"
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
TULL's CROSSROADS.

Miss Mary Smith spent the week
end with Miss Emma Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tull entertained
a number of their young friends We'd
nesday evening. Those present were
Misses Althea, Esther and Edna Ad-
ans, Emma Collision, Margaret Will
son, Pearl Meredith, Messrs, Alphens,
Walter and Charles Adams, Claud Ad-
ans, Raymond Moore, Walton Owens
and William Tull
Raymond Moore, teacher at Wood
enhawk School. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams and chill
dren have been the guests of Mrs. Ad-
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Col
lisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Tull and fam
and a few of their friends visited with
friends in fredericksburg, Nd, recent
"
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
REDDEN.

The ladies of McColley's M. E
church will hold a festival in Redden
Hall on Saturday evening, March Is
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott and
children of near Robbins, were the
guests of the formers brother, r. A.
Abbott and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Vannill Messick
and son Vernon, of Georgetown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Messick Of near here.
H. G. Hinman of Wilmington spent
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Hinman, at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitchins and
children were guests Of Robert Bur
ton and family Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Hill is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis spent Sun
day with the latter's brother, Mark
Watson, and family. of near Reynolds
church.
Mrs. A. G. Dutton was in George
town between trains on Sunday.
Mrs. Emanuel Myers spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Davis.
J. r. Cooper and daughter, Miss Le-
nora, of Georgetown, called on some
Of their friends here Monday after
noon.
Joseph Fryling and daughter, Miss
Mildred. Of Rehoboth, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. Pemrose Wilgus and son, Ar
thur, spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
John W. Messick of Georgetown.
Miss Virginia Good and friend,
Clark Dutton, spent Sunday with Miss
Anna Wiley.
Clark Hill, Jr. Of Delaware College,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

Birds from the south are rapidly ar
irving to herald the advent of spring
Mrs. Helen Bradley, of Wilmington
visited her sisters, the Misses Elsie
and Jessie Wiley, on Saturday.
J. F. Wiley has gone for a two
weeks visit with friends in Whining
ton and Woodbury., N. ].
Miss Elizabeth Stidham, Of Milford
was in town for a few days last week
looking after the opening of her spring
millinery. Some of the advance ship
ments have already arrived.
Marion Rust, daughter of T. p. Rust,
is somewhat improved after an illness
of several weeks.
Joseph Lyons, who has been en-
plOyed at the shirt factory, is confined
to his home because of sickness.
Clarence Outten, who has been sick
for several months, is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
The infant child of Charles Tatman
has. been i'll for the past two weeks.
Wilton Todd is not so well as he was
a few days ago.
Olive Wiley, who has been in Mil
ford all winter. is sick at her home at
the present time.
The Misses Agnes and Esther Glib
son. of Milford. spent Sunday with
their parents.
Mrs. W. S. Lord is rapidly recover
ing from the effects Of an operation
performed at the Salisbury Hospital.
The eight months old child of
Lawrence Tatman is recovering from
the effects Of an attack of pneumonia.
Lille Short, of Dover, is visiting in
Greenwood.
William StaytOn, who could not be
found before the burial of his mother,
Mrs. Kate Stayton. arrived in town on
Monday. His mother was buried on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lara Owens visited her daugh
ter, Miss Lulu May last Sunday.
A Box and Shadow Social will be
held at Carlisle School House next
Friday evening. All are invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
DAGsBoRo.
Used Axe Handle to Enforce Argument

Used Axe Handle to Enforce Argument
On Monday night, March 9th, at the
store of ]. N. Hudson on the north
side of the town, Ezekiel Lynch, who
! lives about a mile in the country, was
struck on the head with an axe han
die by Minos Tull The trouble start
ed over the right Lynch had to drive
| large stobs down on his farm where
people had been driving during the
recent snow storms. Tull, who had the
night before narrowly escaped being
overturned because of the stobs, en-
tered the store and began to birate
Lynch for putting the stobs there.
When Lynch began to demonstrate he
(TulD seized an axe handle that was
lying there and struck Lynch several
blows. The wounds produced were
painful and for a time it was feared
they would prove fatal, but Mr.. Lynch
has improved so rapidly that he is now
able to be out.
Mrs. J. B. Brumbley lies i'll at her
home near town.
Miss Martha Chapman, our genial
primary teacher from Laurel. and our
principal, Mr.. Mobray, of Federals-
burg, NJ. D., spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. West.
Mrs. Fayetta B. Short has gone on
a business trip to Philadelphia to pur-
chase her spring millinery.
Chester Clogg and Miss Della Brum
ley were married at the NJ. P. parson-
age by the minister, Mr.. Sherwood, on
Saturday, March 4.
Alfred West and mother. Of near
town, lost their homes by fire Sunday
night.
Mrs. Jane Jarman is real sick, but
hopes are entertained for a speedy re-
covery
Mrs. Mayda Truitt is running the
shirt factory on full time now.
Rev. James B. Massey, from Old
Point Comfort, is spending a few days
in town.
Harry Davidson of Salisbury, Nd,
has been in town for the past few days
awaiting repairs on his automobile.
Walter Smith, of near Laurel, visit /
ed his sister, Mrs. James Williams, on
Sunday afternoon. /
Our school gave a very interesting
play Friday evening in the Mechanics
Hall entitled, Scenes in the Union De
pot" Quite a large audiene was pres /
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Timmons and
son Gerald visited his sister, Mrs.
George Long, near ROXanna.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds, teacher at
visited her parents in
town Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gray is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. West visit
ed their parents at Bridgeville Satur-
lay and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo, Jr., gave
heir annual dinner on Saturday, the
eleventh of March. Among those pres |
snt were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Towns
end, and Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. West.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

President of the Polk-AIiller Drug
company. llichmond Va. is authority
Tor the following extraordinary stale
ment:
Il estimate that the business men OF
this country could increase their eli
cheney fully ten per cent by taking an
occasional laxative and not neglectinG
the bowels as most of them do"
He also said that If the Department
OF Commerce in Washington would
present each business man in the cOun-
try with q box Of Rexall Orderlles. IL
would be Of great benefit to the ua-
hOnal welfare. Rexall Orderiies are
prompt in action, pleasant to take and
never grippe. can be used by men. wOm-
en- or children. and are just the thing
Tor tOning up sluggish livers.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
RED STAR DRUG STORE.
THE REKALL STORE
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio. = "I contracted q
hard, chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. l have a small
family of three, and it was hard for me
to do my work. took different medi-
cines without benefit Finally l heard
about Vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, my cough is all gone
and / feel fine. Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
kver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs and colds, and for ell
weak, nervous. rundown conditions
H.W.D.Moore, Druggist. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Successful Basketball Season.

The Selbyville Basketball team de-
feated the Lewes team on their floor
by the score of "a to 20. Selbyville
will play Easton on March II, and
will meet Bronson, of Wilmington, on
the 18th. The game with Bronson is
expected to be the fastest game of the
season. These will probably be the
last games that Selbyville will play on
her floor this season. She will close
the season with'a very good record.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Now PlOws With Engine

J. Harry Hudson, one of the mo5t
progressive farmers, has recently
purchased an SIG Mogul Tractor
This progressive farmer will no doubt
be greatly benefited by the use of the
| tractor on his farm. Some of his near
by neighbors are somewhat enthused
with his machine and the work 1t will
do.
Miss Myrtle Raymond, a teacher of
the public school here, returned to
her home in Dover for the weekend.
Miss Pearl Williams expects to start
for the south Wednesday to spend the
most of the summer.
Mrs. J. A. Tubbs and sister, Miss
Lyla Townsend, spent part of the
week with relatives in Showell, Md
w. l. Hudson & Son, whose store
was burned. have purchased the store
recently owned by W. A. Gum. Jr.,
and have opened new line Of goods.
Mrs. Frank Simpler is visiting with
friends in Berlin, Nd.
d. c. Williams has just received two
carloads of new automobiles for which
he is agent
Receivers For Berries Delivered.
w. ]. C. williams brought suit
against Frank w. Simpler. fruit brok
or, for $500. this amount being the
price of berries that Williams sold to
Simpler. Mr. Simpler claims that he
has never been able to find the ber-
ries that Williams sold him, but, on
the other hand, Williams held the slip
that was verified by Simpler's loader,
and this being the case the Justice of
the Peace could not do other than
give judgment against Simpler for the
amount, together with the costs.
The farmers in lower Sussex are
very busy now making ready to set the
berry plants, as this is the crop from
which the farmers get most Of their
money.
Mrs Elizabeth Holloway, widow of
Joseph Holloway has purchased the |
home of Mrs. T. E. Williams. Mrs. |
Holloway expects to make this town |
her home after the first of September. |
John G. Townsend. 3rd, spent Sun
day with a friend of his in Dover.
Levin Derrickson, Will Whaley and |
Miss Kitty Whaley of Berlin, Md, |
spent Sunday with Miss Maud Nc
Cabe.
J. W. Johnson, accompanied by his |
wife and daughter, have been visiting
relatives in Houston.
c. /. Whitaker druggist, whose build
ng was burned, has purchased the
goods and fixtures of Theodore Pur-
lell of Berlin, Md, and has begun
again in the real estate office
# Williams and Scott, formerly the
,arber shop of V. c. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Spring Opening.

You are cordially invited to inspect
the beautiful line of up-to-date Mil
linery thas will be on display, begin
ming March goth, at my store, next to
Post Office. Greenwood, Del.
3-17-1t ELIZABETH G. STIDHAM.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
sELBYvILLE.

WIN Hold Commencement Exercises.
The graduates of the Home Making
School will hold their annual COM
mencement exercises in the Brother
hood Hall on March II, 1916. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
GREENWOOD.
Gtnrk Visits Greenmood.

StOrk Visits Greenwood.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Curtis last Friday morn
ing and left them a fine baby girl
Their frst-born was a boy and the ad-
vent Of a girl in the family has caus-
hold Both mother and daughter are
doing fire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27
WrauSsiseutbums l1eberHasuussn
Cincinnati, 2e. april

Ratban SIman an Sobn 8. Rit'
ter Cots 2 unb 3 in Der Gaerslix In
tsrabtbsiluHs in RiDerfbe, (Sisusl
SOC; 81.
Sba 9ausbn on aate SobnIon, sc
BEL $50 SUB an Der Wefiieiis bsl
Spenter apsHus, 203 SUB nSrblid
Der aeIinstOn apenue in Rormoo1
(Steuer SOC; 800. 4
SuIia goimann an Ddpib 8
Scott. 25 bel 10 SUB an Der Giibr
isite Der 3psiten StraBe. Giseutbun
betannt aIs SO. 705 Deit 2. SiraBs
(Steuer $3); 81.
Soiepbine SuebIer an Wsarp Bed
40 BEL 100 SUB an Der gorbieits bel
Ginblab Sirabs, 20 SUB 0ftIi9 be,
pIeafani Strab., (Stsuer $6); 81.
Georse .. Snbsrriebsn an Sobr
Gdfep, 25 SUB an Der Giibisiie ber
Wbiitier StraBe in elbonDals, (Stsusl
s3); 81.
@eorge ). 9dlloraH an Hoia Btbr.
Got 81 in 2eipis R. Gmitbs erfter
llnterabtbeiluns in 5pbe part, 81.
9nna 70. 5osle II. Nnb. an 6arrr
SO. ,@orbsnbers, @ormunb, 80 Bel
100 SUB an Der Rorbieits Der Mabi.
fon Roab in Mabifonpille, (Steues
$2); $1912.75.
Georgia Wortmdn an G5riftian 6.
McMabau II. 9lnb., 80 bei 125 yat
an Der Rprbieite Der Columbia @ps.
nue, "a iub ipeitli9 Der Delta 4pes
nue, (Sieuer $3.50; 81.
g}etsr gi6els, per- Gbsriff, an
2ittleforb 5unemsper, 2ots 81 unh
81 in SanoDsr's llnierabtbsiluns
$21.00.
Marp 20. SpOoner an Soptie 3D.
grmert. so BEL lao SUB an Der Rorb.
feite Der Oit Ribsetpap 9lpenue aui
Walnut 9i1s, 81.
gBilliam R. ae9lonb an Robert 6,
aeglonb. Got 121 in 3. q. Rufiea's
1Interabtbeiluus in ainpoob, (Steuer
SOC; 81.
6arrb Oldham u. Mnb. an aatbes
rim. g. Durrotp, 35 bei 88 Gub an
Der norb6itli6en Ode Der Hapins unh
Iba Gtrabe, (Steuer 81: 81.
Mmelia o. Wilb an QlIfreb u. unb
Rofe aruell, Got 45 in milb unb Ser
rig llnisrabtbsiIuns in College 5ill,
$40.
9Ieronber W2. 6urpuot an anno
Ban RsB. 100 Bel $50 SUB an Der
,@iibfeiis Der 2lppnbnfs Mptnut, 81.
Gpa pbinips s-ast allfssS 3. G4Iok,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27


2eblsr, so bei $50 5ub an St. Mars
tins place, 400 CUB 6itIid Der WobD
glpsnue In Gbspioi. (Steusr $4oo);
$1.00.
q. u. Sha6t All Gbipnrb Sulit,
2 Sabre paht, bonn /. april 1916 an,
auf bas gigsnthum eniiona ets ylias
mi unb Gris Gdnai, obsrbolb HlIf'
fms Bride in CAMP WdibingtcH,
monatlidt Mistbe $50.
syranf Sarbausb on aiblep Joons
ion, % Bel 150 SUB an Der gioroittis
Der gaitern 2lpsnus in earrspius,
(Sisuer $50; 81.
1ie 5itIe q. II. z. 60. an Clara
8. Mariin. % Sub on Der gRorofsIis
ner Clinton springs apenus, biIesno
Got 6 in Der Burton Wrcbs Inter
abtfeilnna, (Sisusr SD; 81.
@tbeI Wl. Sfmib an @eorgi1
0ortiHdn, 80 bsi 145 SUB On Der
liinfitIiden Ode Der grdee uno 0reiii
apegus, (Sieutr $3.50; 81.
5beobore z. gDiti an Usdmis
gamble. Got 375 in Der euclio eane
aFn's llntsrabibeiluns, (Stsnsr
SOC; 81
Die Seion Redltp 60. an q. Ir'
ibur 9aIbipin. Got 10 in Der Ros
mana pIacs llnterabtheiIuHs, (Sisusr
81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-27

semadi, mar 3u grob. Sic ipoIlte BEL
Der nd9fen @slssenbsit Gerbarb olss
ersablen. SeIbIt Der gebante, bab
ipippbl CT aIs bic Muttsr bic llbr iIno
astte ols etipas llsbsrfliiiiisss betraHs
ten unb ibre befonbsrsn @eoanten ii6sr
tieien isItiamen gsseniianb baben
ipiirben, mahten lie in ibrem WOriab
nidbt pantenb.
llnsebuIbis ettuortete iis ben slus
senblid, in peldem Sentis annd wlos
bic aiife betreten ipiirbe unb lie bann
in ben gsmiiiegarien seben ipnnis. I'm
9ohnsn su pfliiden unb ben grief 5Il
leIcn. Die eiufresuns. bon lpel4:r
lie bebsrrI9t lpurbs, CAB iiH in ibrsr
san3en Gubern Grffeinuns gu erten'
men, in bem Iebbaft serOtstsn glntlis
unp ben lellhtenben 9Iugen nidt mins
Der als in ibrer SOltriHs, bic einsa
bolltommsnen glbitonb gesen bas Jins
itere, 5roBiss uno bod @eoriidie in
bsrIslten, ipeldes fh in ben iebttn
Wo9en an ibr bemeribar gsrna6t, bill
bette.
sSentiss9lnna Moe lab auf ben Bid.
bab nit glste etfpus geIonberes pors
segansen mar, jie bate ionit ni9t eins
70 aufmsrtiame gsoba9terin fem
miiiIen. geinabe uertpunbert folgts
lie ben 9eipesunsen Der Sdpiegsr'
to6tsr, ais bisfs ben 9Orb uabm ano
leidten S9rittes bic aii9e perli.b.
slls bieislbe auberbaIb oes 9auies an
ben aa6enienitern pOrbeiitritt, ihisii
bsrsn @eii9t f0rmIit BON Gre,ibe pers
fldrt.
sic bate ii9 ni6t barin eetduf1t.
9eeIiidte aud oos Gsihent bic iunge
6rau an umb fir iit, 10 ipurbe bed
Der Wsrt oesfelben turh ben 9eoans
ten an ben @eber. Der aud elmer aus
bem aiinitlerneit mar, erbobt. Be
ionoers Sntel 5oinridl bate piel burd)
bas Gersbe Der 9euts Ieiben miihcn.
Sab ss Jpn ni4t setiimmert. fob man
ibm an.
llnb bod!
GIsis itanb binier ben boben Bobs
nenftansen, um fpelf<s iit elm pihtss
@slGnbs bunifarbissr prunieln (sin.
heionDers srobs 8pbHenarD ranite.
9ier las lie ben Brief, nur ipenige
3eilsn, aber bsim aeien berieIben rolls
ten ibr bic Sbrdnen iiber bic Woneen.
.Deine Wtutter iogts mir, baB Oh
ben Stein auf 9robmutters 9rab bait
fsbsn IaTen, 70 brau9e id bies nidt
mebr tbun. Sft's aud tein Ssntmal.
tpie i'd es Der 1otsn auseba9i, 10
m09ts i'd ss bod niht bur9 elm anbss
reg erisseH laiien. sS9 babe Did
immer am liebiten eehdbt, Glsfe, Du
ipeibt es, unb beinabs ibut's mir Isio.
bab Ou I9on sebeiratet bait. 9a
mubt iuie Die @robmuttsr isin. ST ss
70, oonn feb Did Dor, bag Su ni6t
Sdifibrud nit 9einem guien bergen
Ieibeit, ipie iie es sstbdn. 8crIdufig
bleibe id in Sannooer, unb ,s folIte
mid freuen, ipenn Du Did meinsr
erinnern pOIItefi. 9offentIi6 ssfdIIt
Dir bic llbr.-
(5Ortissuns fOIst)