davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Hoffman, M. Doyle, W. Roy, ].
Glover, L. Diffin.
Song, Mother Master ]. You'd.
Trio-Misses U. Chambers, w.
You'd, N. Chaffin.
Essay, characteristics W. You'd.
Song, Shaking Quakers"-Inter-
mediate girls.
"Hezekiah"- Master w. Boyden.
Piano Solo-Miss U. Chambers.
DiaIogue-Masters ]. You'd and Ir-
vine Coulter.
Trio-Misses L. Glover and M.
Corner, Master. ]. Glover.
Song, "Tchefuncta" Senior girls.
Misses w. You'd and N
Chaffin.
Song, "Flag"-Senior boys.
The Graces.
Maiden-Miss w. You'd.
Angel-Miss G. Nelson.
Faith-Miss A. Doyle.
Hope-Miss U. Chambers.
Charity-Miss M. Fiedeke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
NOW ABLE TO WORK
FOR FIRST TINE IN
FOURTEEN YEARS
H w. MILLER DIDN'T HAVE USE
OF RIGHT ARM FOR YEARS
GAINS IS POUNDS ON TANLAC
his WIFE ALSO BENEFITED.

81 am 10 years old and hadn't been
able to strike lick of work for over
Id years until 1 got to taking this
Tanlac medicine" said Mr.. H. w. Mil
Ter at Jacobs Pharmacy, Saturday.
Fourteen years ago had terri
bic spell of typhoid fever, and since
that time / hadn't been able to use
my right arm to do any good. 1t felt
weak and numb and had no strength
in It, but didn't get Tanlac for this
trouble, as I had no idea / would ever
be able to use it again.
81 bought it for kidney trouble,
rheumatism, and pains in my back.
Well, it relieved me of these troubles
alright, but, strange to say, it helped
my arm, too. Yes, sir, it has actually
made my arm so much better that l
can now do lot of work-something
I hadn't been able to do in all these
years. 1 don't know how to account
for it. but that's what actually hap
pened, and all my neighbors who have
known me for years will tell you the
same thing.
"Going back to my other trouble, l
suffered a great deal from my back
and joints, and was so nervous all
the time | couldn't sleep much. Some
times l would get so nervous and
strung-up that the least noise would
make me jump out of bed before
could control myself.
''My stomach was all out of shape
too, and I couldn't eat to do any good
Nothing seemed to taste right, and
rot so finally ! would have vomiting
spells after trying to eat. To tell YOU
the TRUTH I was in mighty bad fH
and was lust getting weaker anC
weaker all the time. I don't feel thai
way now, and after taking only three
bottles Of this Tanlac, / have gained
Is pounds in weight, besides my stom
ach fells just like I had had a new
one put in, and I eat and sleep jus
like q school boy. The rheumatic pain
are all gone, and | am feeling bette
and STRONGER in every way.
at has helped my wife, too. She
nov on her second bottle, and it j
G~ her more good than anythin
has tried in years. She was j
cst az ba1 Fix as I was and it ha
rived her Of ailments she has ha
fo~ long time. Both of us thin
: r. is nothin'. toe good to say abou
Tanlac, and ! an understand VII
ey~rNo3y Is ta!l5inp about it."
Genuine Taniac is sold and AMI ex
th-sively in Pensacola by the Crysts
Pharmacy-A,iv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

If you are tripping it this summer
you will need a good coat pretty
enough to wear of an evening over a
shimmery, sheer summer dress and
heavy enough to keep you cozy on
motor trips.
That is the sort Of coat I had in
mind when made this sketch of a
coat a famous modiste designed. It's
of blue suede cloth, an admirable ma
terial for coat that will see wear,
and lined with pussy willow taffeta
dotted and blocked in pink and green
and other gay colors.
The loose pleat at either side is a
brand new wrinkle" and just as
new are the patch pockets that are
unstitched at the tdges. The cape
and the high collar are pretty. The
sports hat of silk is saucy enough to
match the caucy coat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
ENTERTAINING DISTINGUISHED
BY BEAUTIFUL RECEPTIONS
FOR CONFTRMANTS

Yesterday was particularly dedi-
Gated to the younger members of the
congregation of Temple BETHEL, the
morning being given over to the con-
frmation exercises at the Temple,
and the afternoon distinguished by a
number of informal but very beauti-
full receptions given in their honor.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Kugleman, who entertained in honor
of their young son, Claude, was very
charming in its decorations of green
cry and flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Kugle-
man and their mother, Mrs. G. M.
Cohen, and their daughter, Miss
Sadie Kugleman, receiving with the
young host. A pretty decorative eff
feet was obtained on the wide front
porch, which was empowered in
greenery of southern smilax, golden
hearted Shasta daisies centering the
vine-covered table, the ices, cakes and
minis carrying out the white and gold
tones. Mrs. Kugleman and her daugh-
ter received their guests in charm
ing afternoon gowns Of white French
net and lace.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N
Goldring, who entertained informally
for their young daughter, Miss Lu-
Gle Goldring, charming effect was
achieved, with old-fashioned flower
arrangements in wicker baskets, many
guests calling during the Afternoon
to offer their congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Berlin entertained
for their young daughter, Miss
Adela Berlin, pink and white sweet
| peas being used to carry out charming
color scheme of pink and white. They
were assisted in receiving by Mrs
E. Levy and Misses Alice and Hen
rietta Levy, and in serving by Misses
Eunice Massey, Louise Berlin, Nettit
Maloney, John Massey and Melvin
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abram enter
tanned also Informally at their hom'
on East Intendencia street, in homo
of their daughter, Miss Maym'
Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinberg wer
at home to their friends informall.
for their son, C. J. Heinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kahn were a
home for their young daughter, Mis-
Janice Kahn, entertaining in tn
afternoon. Their home was brigh
with cut flowers and growing plants
and a dainty ice course was served.
In the evening at the San Carlo
auditorium Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Bea
/! entertained informally for their youni
daughter, Miss Leoma Bear, from
half after eight until half after tel
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

The most charming feature of the re-
ception was its informality. The
lawn was very attractive, being ar
tistically lighted with japanese Ian
terms and arranged with comfortable
seats for the accommodation of the
guests. The Ensemble Glass of the
college composed of Misses Loretta
Sullivan, Dorothy Osgood and Mr..
Bertel Raa, Miss Gladys Comforter,
able accompanist, and directed by
Miss Isabella Rausch, furnished de-
lightful music throughout the even
ing.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Elizabeth Conrad who gracious
ly introduced them to the receiving
line composed by DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Conrad, Miss Cornelia Pules-
ton, president of the Seniod Glass of
the College of Arts and Science, Miss
Mary Lou Leman, president of the
Senior Glass of the Normal School,
Mrs. w. n. Sheats, DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Dodd, Professor and Mrs. Ar
thur Williams, and Professor and
Mrs. n. NJ. Salley.
Assisting the hostess kere Misses
Ella Scoble Opperman and Agnes FL
len Harris who ushered the guests in
to the library where Miss Lola Niles
! gracefully presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting with the serving of
the ices were Misses CariIine Kirby,
L. NJ. Green, Jessie Buchanan, Flor
ence Stevens and Olga Larson.
Those enjoying the charming hos
pitality of DR.. and Mrs. Conrad were
the graduating class and their reIa-
tives and out of town guests, several
members of the faculty, and the Tall
ahassee friends of the honorees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
NJ. ]. ALLEN STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
At LOCAL HOSPITAL
YOUNG MAN WHO WAS ACCTs
DENTALLY SHOT BY BOY, Nor
YET OUT OF DANGER, BUT
HOPE. HELD FOR RECOVERY.

Rallying bravely and strenuouslv
fighting for life, young Mallory John
son Allen, victim to an "unloaded"
gun, several days ago at Brent, Is stin
at the Pensacola hospital, where some
hope is held out for his recovery. The
young man is conscious and in full
possession of faculties, but is not con-
valescent by any means. The bullet
has been located but not extracted
from his head, being too weak to
undergo an operation. His mother is
watching by his side.
The shooting, which was fnvesti-
gated by the coroner and deputies
from the sheriff's office, was found
to have been entirely accidental.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

The faint musical sound of a
plucked spring was electrically car
ried from one room to another and
recognized on June 2, 1875. That
sound was the birth-cry of the tele-
phone.
The original instrument - the
very first telephone in the world
is shown in the picturue above,
From this now-historic instru-
ment has been developed an art of
profound Importance in the worlds
civilization.
At this anniversary time, the Bell
System looks back on forty-one
years Of scientific achievement and
economic progress, and gives this
account Of its stewardship:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
POIsONS

Poisons retained in the body cause
rheumatism, scrofula, catarrh, ma
laria, fevers, jaundice, constipation,
appendicitis, pimples on the face,
mucous patches and scaly skin dis
eases. Number 40 For The Blood
drives sapping poisons from the body
and cures blood poison in its worst
forms. Put up by ]. C. Mendenhall
40 years druggist, Evansville, Ind
Sold by the Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION
FOR MRS. McCREARY.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
Annie Perdue Sebring Chapter and
the Jacksonville Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, gave a
beautiful reception at the Windsor
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. H. H.
McCreary of Gainesville, president of
the Florida division, National Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, says the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The pretty fountain room of the
Windsor was effectively decorated for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
r KINGS NEW DISCOVERY?

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's a pleasant,
sweet syrup, easy to take. 1t con-
tains the medicines which years of
experience have proven best for
Coughs and Colds. Those who have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery long
est are its best friends. Besides
every bottle is guaranteed. If you
don't get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, use as
directed. Keep what is left for Cough
and Cold insuranee.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
FLORIDA COLLEGE GRAD
YATES AT BEAUTIFUL
DECEDTION

One of the pleasant social func-
tons of the year was the reception on
Friday evening rendered by DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Conrad at their lovely
home on College Avenue, to the grad
uating class of the Florida State Col
lege for women.
The rooms were opened on suite
and were beautifully decorated for
the occasion by an abundance of trail
ing vines, pot plants and cut flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture at one Of the ,Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the In
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that it saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that It can
be depended upon for the milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur
in this country. Obtainable every
where. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

the occasion in the colors, red and
white, and lots of foliage.
The guests were received by the
presidents of the two chapters, Miss
Marion Smith and Mrs. ]. D. Alder
man, and the guest of honor, Mrs.
McCreary.
The punch table was decorated with
red and white carnations and presid-
ing over the punch bowl were Mrs.
D. E. HAYES, Mrs. J. D. Harvey, Miss
Margaret Cahill, Mrs. W. A. Bates,
Mrs. John Bronson and Mrs. W. ].
Snyder.
During the afternoon little Misses
Martha Alderman and Virginia Smith
gracefully presented Mrs. McCreary
with a lovely bouquet of red and white
carnations.
Miss Marion Smith presented
Crosses of Honor to Frank J. Clark
and James Robertson.
Machines were sent out to the Con-
federate Home for the old soldiers,
who also enjoyed this pleasant affair.
Many called during the afternoon to
have the pleasure of meeting the
charming honoree and to enjoy the
hospitality of the Annie Perdue Sc
bring and the Jacksonville chapters
The guests included the members
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
the Sons of Veterans and members Of
the two Confederate camps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
How to Get Rid of a Cold.

Summer colds are serious. Read
how c. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb.,
got rid of his: 81 contracted a Sc
we're cough and cold and could hardly
sleep. I got bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and the very first dose re-
heved me. took second dose be-
fore going to bed and can truthfully
say did not cough all night. By
using as directed the next two days
my cough was entirely cured and
give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit
for my speedy recovery. For said BY
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy. -kdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

Point, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby girl who made her appear
ance at their home Saturday even
ing. They are receiving the con-
gratulations of their many friends
on account of the happy event.-Mil-
ton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
SOCIETY
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF CONVENT SCHOOL.

OF CONVENT SCHOOL.
The convent school of the Sisters
of Mercy (Warrington) held their an
nual closing exercises at the I. o. o.
F. Hall, Tuesday evening, June 6.
A large number of children took
part in the exercises and every num-
Der on the program was greeted with
rounds of applause
The tiniest tot as well as the larger
pupils showed the excellent training
for which these sisters are noted.
The young lady graduate, Miss
Winnie G. You'd, read an excellent
essay on Character"
The intermediates kept the audience
in peals of laughter at their quaint
imitation of the Shaking Quakers."
The boys were not lacking in their
parts; the songs, "Our Flag" and
From the Land of Tea" were well
rendered, the latter being one of the
most comical features on the pro-
gram.
The beautiful dramas, Half Holt
day." "Arch of Success" and "The
Three Graces" were instructive and
entertaining. Hearty applause showed
the pleasure of the audience.
The several musical numbers given
by the children showed careful train
ing and were highly appreciated.
Among the guests present were:
Rev. Paul Leonard st. John, the
Evangelist's church, Warrington and
Rev. A. Sweeney, chaplain of the Sis
tiers of Charity, Pensacola hospital.
The following is the program:
Program.
Entrance March-Pupils.
Violin Solo-Master ]. Staten.
Piano, Miss w. Slatten.
Dialogue Masters ]. You'd, H.
Burkhardt, w. Simmons, L. Boyden.
Duett-Misses w. Staten and c..
Borden.
Song and March, Guess Who
intermediate Boys.
Trio-Misses A. Grund, A. Cham
bers and L. Burkhardt.
"T'm Good'-Junior Girls.
Violin Solo-Miss A. Chambers.
Piano, Miss U. Chambers.
"From the Land of Lea"-Little
Boys.
! Trio-Misses L. Burkhardt, A.
Grund and M. Corner.
sHaIf Holiday at a Boarding
School,
Teacher, Miss ]. Roy-Aunt Jemi-
: ma, Miss E. Bell; Angelique, her
niece, Miss A. Chambers.
School Girls-Misses w. Staten, E
Doyle. B. Raley, A. Grund, K. Fie'
deke. E. Simmons, E. Chairman.
Two Country Girls-Misses L
, Burkhardt and F. Seifert.
Fanny, servant--Miss E. Smith.
Harry, Fanny's brother-Master J
Glover.
Hattie, Angelique's maid-Miss E
Armstrong.
| Duett-Miss Louise and Master
Julian Glover.
: Recitation, "The First TIE Deum"-
intermediate girls.
Duett-Master w. Boyden ant
Miss L. Burkharot.
E Song, 'You Mustn't Master D
: Oldmixon and little girls.
!, Duett-Misses A. Grund and w
> Staten.
Arch of Success.
Characteristics W. You'd.
Industry-Miss ]. Roy.
! Purpose-Miss A. McGinn.
: Pleasure Miss L. NJ Oliver.
: Courage E. Doyle.
: Idleness-Miss A. Chambers.
! Will Power-Miss A. Doyle.
j Fun-Miss E Crosby.
II Sincerity-M U. Chambers.
Perseverance-Mis M. Fiedeke.
4 Duty-Miss C. Sweeney.
1 Dry Dreams K. Fiedeke.
/ W. Staten, K. Casey, {. Diffin, l
Glover.
"What Boy Can Do"-Masters F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08
Forty-one Years of Telephone Progress

It has provided a system of CON-
munication adequate to public
needs and sufficiently in advance
of existing conditions to meet all
private demands or national
emergencies.
It has made the telephone the
most economical servant Of the
people for social and commercial
intercourse.
1t has organized an operating
staff loyal to public interests and
ideals; and by its policy of service
it has won the appreciation and
good viii Of the people.
With these things in mind, the
Bell System looks forward with
confidence to a future of greater
opportunity and greater achieve.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-08

ARRIVAL OF BABY
DAUGHTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rosasco, Of Bay
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
9cute formeuc Gr3Tnuua Oct
Citizens 9rmtt s. gapinAe
Bant. a
@rpke 9apenportcr ganf lit pullitan-
big itcl1 %rrnpbirt 1tnb lit Gin
pradyti9es @eba1tbc pcr-
iuattbelt iuproen.
8iirgcr Ser 9rci stabtc cingelaben,
beute Der 8anf cincn SclndJ
absmitattclt.

9ie formele groffnltng Ser giti-
sens 5rnlt anb Sapings 9at1f miro
beltte Nadmittag nm 5lpei l1br err
%folgen> 1pie 6. S. 9ongbertp, Ser
Graiioent Ser 8anf, befQnnt madte.
Die @anf, Die poaitdn0ig innen n1b
auBen renopirt mor0en lit, miro fit
Das Eltblifufn Der Irei Std6te in
ben 9}od)mittagsltu1 bon 5fpei bis
pier l11to bon iiebcn bis a1t l1br
N6enOs ge0ffnet iein.
@eltern mlroe ser lebte Sammer=
ldlog an Scr goqenounrg Ser Meno=
pirl1ng oes 3radjtgeballoes get6an.
Ias %Snterc 1T polit1nbig %l1lnaerpa11-
oelt mproell. Die grobe ans 5tabl
a11gefertigtc Tede bat eil1e1 elfel1=
belniarbe1cn ,gmaiQeanltrid) secrbalz
ten, Die sd)alter lillo aus Mtofagonie
allgefsrtigt mprbcn ,ullo lillo pollltan=
big f%eller- 1llto bicbesiid)er, ia lie i'm
sSllnerll aus mailipem arupps5tabl
beiteben. Ia5ll fonlren nod Sic
llclle1 2idtaliIagen, peld)e Dem ssS11-
llcrt oes @eballocs eillel .plttloprba.
rem Initrid perleibcn.
Sd)pn Ieit iiber eil1en1 Mpnat tpur-
DC on Der ganf georbeitet. Gas alte
Meltbere bas gcballoes lit 0ltrh cine
mnllocrbor III Dos s(l,gc ltedbenDe
1pelbe 1ront erleet mproen. sir sic
Gireftoren Ser 8a1lf lit Elm 9ripat=
fonferen5ain1mer eingeri6tet 1pprben,
oos auf 0as Mooernitc a~usgeftattet
lit. 3as Siderbeitsgcmol6e, 6as aus
einbrnd)s= unb feneriiGerem gtabl
onaefertigt 1porben lit, ml,roe I'M eill
1rittel persr6Bert. Sir sic Gamen-
funoldaft Der @anf lit elm elegant
arsgeitattetes 3omen5imm1er einge-
ridtet mor0erl, mdtDreno audi fir Sic
mannlidelr &llnoen ser 9unf Elm
Spe5ial5immer arrangirt pl1roe. Gas
groBe @elpolbe rpetit iiber 400 Der
ldiebene StaDlfaletter orf.
Die 8erbeiierltngen lparen abiplu1
n0tbig, 90 lid) oas @cldaft ser 9anl
I'M 2aufe bes Sabres p~eropppelt, il
nlelleiht logar peroreifadt fat. 9it
lebiee1 8eamten Ser 8anf iino oil
Naditebenben:
9raiioent 6. 5. Iol,gbertp.
gi5epraiioent $. g. Suebotter
aaiiirer IS. &. @romnlie.
Silfsfanirer - IS. 6. @ensleb.
Solgenoe iinb oie 2ircftoren SCI
''9anf: J
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03
9r. &riibna miro Mittmoh urter
ben Mulpijien 0er 9aDenpurt
Surngemeiioe 8ortrag
balten.
Scr i'll scr 9a,,scn @elt 6cfanmtc lit.
biidlc @clclrtc int iidD millia er=
flart, bic Gaucnpurtcr iuiilcm
SIT %lailcl1, uie sic mabrcn
SmitanSe iii Smoicn
,<amsIcgcm.
6ruic @alle per Gaucnpurt snrnac=
mcinbc Iplltc AM Mittlupd) iibcr=
fiilit' lcin, - IS miro fcim
GintrittsgclS %ncrlangt
iucrOcm.

u@an5 Sl1oicn bofft, ooB I'M &c
genlpGrtiaca curopaiid)en Golfcrril.
gen I%cutld)lal1o liegcn llnb Gnglan>
lmtcrliegcn Mrs, iagte acltern
M6eno I'M @otel @lafbMpf Ir. e.
&rilbna, Elm @il1olt. 81. &riibna III
al1f elmer gortragstol,r ollrd Die
Gcrcilligtcl1 staate11 begrifferl.
gr lit a6iolllt pros0entid}. Sn SIT
bien gibt es, mic ct flart, iiberballpt
nun 5apei Sorten bon Gi@ngeborenen,
Die liht iebnlidit miinidlel1, oab
oltrd) oielen &riea Sic Mad)t @rpbs
brttalnllens gebroden peroen mag -
@abnIinnige unb Iegel1erirte. Son
taltielt0 Snoern lilro 500 9egen Gng-
lallo.
vgn9Iono ididte Dor 300 Sabre,
Ieine eriten ardmer nad) Sltoien.
@alo ml1rbe sic gait S1loia Gonpat1p
gc9rii1loet, bic fit sic gingeboreten
Teiicln iG9nieoctc, mic lie 0riidertoer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-03

oes 2aabes anl bprnebmlid)Iten bon
Sen gngl1lt0ern allsgerltst puroc,
otf5l1ralmclt. Gbatiadlid lei bellte
Scr 9ab eegen ENGLAND III ssloiel1
a%llgerncin. gei 9e9i1n bes &riegcs
bobe Gl,glanb il1oiid)e &eginenter III
Scr @eialnmtitarfe BON 10000 Mtanl1
na1 ocm eltropdiid)en &rieosid)all.
plas geididt. @eeelnpdrtig fan1pfe
in Sranfreid lino Slatbern fcin eirl.
5iger inbiid)er Solbat mebr. Sic lei.
Ell alle 5uriidgc5ogen morben nus
slpor mcil grglalto Tie i'm eigel1en Ga,
ger 5lt fiirdbtcn begarll. Die inoiid)e
Erppaganoa babe allies anfgetpullot
Inn utter Sen ii1bilben Sploaten sic
lln5ufrieoenbeit SIT idiiren. @eitee-
bello babe Scr l1n1ital1O, BOB i'm mo-
oernen &rieg lebr piel sur Mobt5eit
gefampft miro, biermit SIT tbnt &C.
babt. Die Heligion bes Sinou pcr-
langt, oob l1ad gi1tbrl1d ser Dunfel=
belt bas Sdapert rl,be. Mnh sic
S%batlad)e, oaB IN Srattfreib Die
|Speiien nid)t erlangt iperben fonll=
ten, sic fir oen ltrengglaubigen @il1-
blt, 10 Dor Mlem 3iegenfletih, pprge=
idrie6en iinb, mad)te Die Sruppell res
bcaiid).
$50 Ii. lpal1,t Or. &riibna bier mei-
tere 9prtrdge balten miro, miro crit
mabrenb Ser 1tad)lten Gage beltinmt
merben. Cider iollten Sic 8erlanr1n.
lltngen, Oie Ser griin6lid gebilbete,
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