davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND us INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join ga
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide

A woman may do her leTe3 be5t %
make Hfs and hCEse tzDpy for her
hushand and Children. but II s3e =
treated a. = slave. ard only gwen ~
board and cIOihinE in payment fer
ber servsees a. motner. wife cook
1<rndrez4 nurse girl ef-srzbernlAsc-
ard sszzsstTesz. = i any TOoeeT thai
Es1As g - szSpzEszs exists n th-az
houneZ II = rnSlh@T sp-olAs he- ~
by rzmT@r5nz and waiting On him ali
fhe years of bis childheqd and boz
hood. ard makes him think That a
nan should always Be waited on - a
woman Of his hSGseh0sd. = i strange
hat he expects wife 20 do the same
and that IN all likelihood she either
Wzrs cot IN q feE years from s1cn
serv5ce O. else becDne bitter q dis
hezr1enzd We are often tod that
h ever true and idezI marriage oOth
hrskznt and wife must Learn % bear
ard fo-hesr In every home Ehsrs
happsness exists. thsre must Be per
Tea trust, c0nE5srcs and love be
tween husband and wife There are
tuo kinds Of sunshine N the World.
ana both quite neoessary-the one
which Is czrsed b. the sunjs shining
cut doors and the other - shining
- - 49,. + = ~. IGv5ue deeds.
= - y-,-..s--l vrC-,ss s-d rhs
s-s-.,,5,- 49,, .S,,I-,..- ttsr esesl nam
- =, - F---5T,-. -. togz,srt the
49, fE-r - n tdezL hzvpy
49, ue-fec- haven On earth
49,.
IT, - xzv 70 81 zIC-s in this
world i TO take things easy II you
~. dfsauv1iuted. laugh il or and
r-.ofv. 70 enjoy yourself in spite q
- oerass0uzI streak Of hard luck
H.rd 49, .csa tfrss Of pursuing a
tlIEx disDoSittors-
Lex on ire funny SIDE Of yOu- an
novaneez
We nav not realize. perchznce
vk,zt home means 70 rs Until seas and
rnouutztr,s seuzrzts rs from the loved
ones-uerehance not uuttI sickness
and ruisfOrruue c0nes-perchznee not
until the Dreaded ShzdOx falls upon
~, ttIr-sb0ld ard ire Raven ehozks
above the bust Of PzIIzs. But when
49, ard so-ue chair is vacant Al the
6re-sde urflen Ne realize that the cords
which bind Us % the homestead are
te--theu We realize that the poet
xznz Tor rs and sang for all NE world
uhea he sang beside the ThzmAs=
Md PLEASURES and palaces tho i
rnm.
Be II ever 80 humble there's no Place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Raleigh Road Ensinser.

J. 7. BuIlen- q Shreveport. La. tasN
been employed as engineer for the
syOrk * road Improvement. for which
$500 60 worth Of bonds hare been is-
sued He - 10 receive 1878 a month as
salary TIE binds have been sold and
the first money Is expected 10 Be placed
in the hands a. the sheriff q the com
- this Esek--Logan Democrat ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

HOUSE 1 LOT FoR sALEs-oas
2-s,,sry frame house Or Loek Evrnus.
House Hsw Large lot Per furthsr
deseEtpilSf. and prie. supply 20 AUgUs-
rus SNYDER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Cash IN ADVANCE
PLAN TO Be ADOPTED
On October 18Th. 1915 IN. Big s,n4r
Ns~s s1bserPtion List Will be or
Ns~ Basis, ard the Paper ~iil :.
Sent Only until tire Date Paid IN 40
vance
cosT OF PRooUc-
TON FORCES THIS CHANGE

As announced In the above aeadi.rs
the Big sand News ~ilI change is
policy In hAadliaE ;hs sabseT p;!oa list
We are compelled either iolaeroAse the
subscription TO il-sS per year Or to take
steps that van stop AL leaks and waste
We hope BY doing the latter 20 keep
the subscription price AZ one dollar
We are making announcement o. our
new policy several months IN aaSanes
OF il adoption % that All our friends
and subscribers viii have ample time
TO get on the new basis
II has been customary nom time
inmemoriaf- almost. for country "a
pers % extend credit 20 subscribers and
to continue sendins the paper until
Death. poverty. disease. hopeless de-
lingusncy. or an earthquake caused .
break This Il bad business and often
times very unEsf sszStary. some poo
pie get the impression that the pub
Usher IL trying 10 force the paper on
them. This is one thing the publisher
OF the Big Sandy Ssws can truthfuIly
say he has never iF:te1ded nor had any
desire 10 do In soliciting We DO not
even Insist strongly upon anyone sah-
scTibing for tho paper. because We new
e. want 20 push Il upon any person,
Our efforts are directed chiefly 70 max
ing n paper worth the subscription
price Nevertheless. a few people sem
20 think the paper Is beine forced up
or them when il continues beyond the
date paid for
on the other hand. We have had
number OF subscribers 20 resent our
action in stopping the paper AZ the eE-
piratiou Of the period paid for. sayins
II was a reflection on their credit ThiU
IL the source from which we antici-
pate most Of the trouble that IL likely
10 come in changing TO strictly cssh
In advance system But when the
change Is made Il viii be absolutely
necessary 70 enforce IL impSrtially
The mailing list win DO IN charge q
an employee who doesn't know any
better than TO stop every Subscription
at its paid expiration.
Although as above stated. the prop
osition has two sides. we believe our
friends and patrons viii like the ne~
system better We ask their kind co
operation In establishing this rnoE
business-llke plan
Subscription Rates Ii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

Ms Gipsy Th0mpsOn and Miss Bes-
sie BTadIey paid home folks = visit
Friday.
Willie and Ora Compton paid home
folks visit last week G b s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
KILLED BY a Train.

BIuehesd. W Va. Aug Is-A traE-
-dy Of = gruesome nature occurred
near RoderheId. " Va Monday when
. freight train ran over and killed
Charles Lozg. = miner The slpplsi-
lion Is that the unfortunate man was
walking through the tunnel near that
place and was caught h. the train be-
fore he eouId get out The BODY vas
horribly n1uriIared. and one o. the legs
.gas found hanging 20 the trucks OF =
car when il arrived at Mohawk. about
twenty miles from the scene Of the &c
e5denL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

Thirty Wayne county farmers. rep
resented By Attorney J. Il Meek. have
dled certain protests against the marx
e house rules AZ Huntington The in
convenience o. having TO drive 10 the
market house before being aIloEt %
sell gods during market hours, was
cited Protests were also made aEainst
arrests after market hours. and against
discourteous treatment al the market
house
Farmers in the loTer end OF the
county ind a ready sale for their pro
ducts AZ the Huntington market but
deny that the city has the right 20 en-
force unjust rules against them
WAYNE News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Big Damage Suit
AGAIN c. and o.

Johnny Nznkin. y year Cd son Of
w p. Sianizin. Of Cora. ". Va. has in
stituted suit through his parent for
So. 80 against the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad company as the result Of in
juries he sustained beneath the wheels
Of car firm which he was aiishing
AZ Cora several weeks ago
one u the boys feet was crushed
OF. and subsequently an operation was
found necessary which further short
sned his Iez.-LoEzn Democrat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
on Hike 70 caIifornia.

Charleston. ". Va. Aux q Car
ring greetings from Governor H. D.
Hatfield 70 Governor Hiram Johnson.
% California walter u. Meiller. long
distance pedestrian. left Charleston
af0SI to-day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

'-Bs1.ss 1sss t1s csSsAry ss-h.s n Bi.sAs.-
- asEs1 cessE1i sbs-- 90 Sc -. a. s..-ls.u
csIi ssf =. ss.h-lssr- "a B-ia - ~ ssa1T als
ss-s asE 81 srszr rsssl,sx u ths dsaA 81 -
Yarsicsaas sag t1.t bad szS.ia.es bsss secnrst
a. ssos--s LIZ siEA- Aass essa s.ssf-
-Ezs1 AA.Sa.1-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

Kentucky news field A. 40 other p4p-r
can cover IL u rNes the ness hot
from. the Esras.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

What OF the flture2 What - the
European WAR What % Mexico 81
the political situation in the United
Statesg Momentous events are hap
pening every day. No man can predie,
~nat changes in world history may
come tomorrow To keep posted. 70
keep IN touch day by day. you should
read the CoURIER-JoURNAL
II prints the news as IL occurs. fuller.
better. more accurately than any paper
in this territory. IL Is Democratic In
politics. but truthful above all
The regular price OF tho DAILY
COURIER JOURNAL r. $500 year
CSanday issue $500 additionally. For
the National Campaign. however. you
can have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Fer ths csresiIsn

You can have THE TINES seat yoa
By MAI, on Rural Routes ~ "a towns
where thsro Is 40 regular az.ut
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

Ebert SEXTON. %. Edna Mckinney,
=. both Of LoSan-co. W Va we're
married Monday in catIettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

- nave " stock a fun SUNNY 4, :.
Mau 'or Mccormick ana necr, ~,
MsNera Also mowers aud rahs. ', w.
N'~ SNYDER iIDwE CO % ,or
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

A team q two horses. valued AZ $500
and belonging 70 the WIIIiamson Gro
cery Co. Of Williamson. ". Va was
drowned few days ago when the
team was driven TO the river 10 water
where the current was very swift
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
lQulaNllLE TlMEa

IL the best afternoon paper published
In the South or West. II covers the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

The NInEo county teachers institute
viii be held in Williamson the week
Of Sept 18th
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
Subscription Rates.

Sent One Year to any U. 5. ad-
dress. postage paid 1880. Si.0s.
Six months. postage paid IS
Four moaths. postage paid.. 50.
No subscription entered for less thu
80 cents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
DAILY COURIER JOURNAL
mot Sunday

Five Months For. 49,, $3.50 BY Mail
or at Post-offlce where the Courier
Journal has no regular delivery agent,
NO ORDER win be accepted at this
price after September I. 1916, Address
Courier Journal Co. Louisville, Ky.
or give subscription TO ATKINS &
VAUGHAN, Agent at Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

pictures and splendid works ~ art
one can possess viii never zd0rn q
rDom a. Do the smiling faces q those
dearest % "a The things that may
b. bought are pleasant 10 have nor
IL wealth 80 - ss=Tsss1. but never
pity the pOor man EsO has the wealth
that gold cannot bay, nOr The woman
Who's 5e1els are those q which Cor
nelia Was - prOsd-goOd and Ol'ed-
ient sons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

1T is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every tine there Is q
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result In
the loss of human life.
For your protection, rs well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
merely out of curiosity. After
all, she has no more Informs
tion than you have.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

that gold cannot buy, nDr the woman
Ehose teEels are those a which Cor
nelia Was - DrOzd-goOd and ohed-
lent SONS
whoever takes child into his love.
my have very roo-ny heart. but that
ehiId VIII 81 :. out The children
keep ~ fr0r5 <rOEinE olc and cold,
they cling e. cur garments with ger
little hands and IMPEDE our s9@fsezs
10 p.etrff5easspas they win Ds hack
VIII their ps@zEfnE eyes from cruel
care they VIII Esver eaeunber - AZ
an A poor cd couple Nth 10 one %
1--we them Il a n5ost p5tffGl picture
bot . hoEeI with a srnzIl face % I'll
= h-6ken pane here and there. = rob
bza = IL dssOlursnsss-
You can get into the habit q living
pezeefEIly and hzppsIy. and that hzhi-
= quite zs difIis1It 70 break A. AIRY,
habit Ne know IL Let there be no
long pOutfnSs. 1T there bs no long,
earesess. Indifferent. hts i little
storms zrfse-ar,d they vii arise Let
them - brief DOn1 ler Us sleep over
il. ard wake up the next morning and
cudzel our brains 70 remember Who
ragged last This kind q thing Is
man il i GnEeaeroas and Il : silly
what are thoss whom We meet in
society to rs A. compared 70 cur own
home czrcIeZ Why DO Ee take pains
% Be pulire ard agreeable g them
ard reject tF51sE who have the
srr0zg.S- claim upon u.s. i all comAz
zk-0ur b@cozIse ne have got into The
wrong way q thinking We have put
the h0rs@ IL the background. Shen
il should occupy The foremost place
Is Gar thggEtts
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
A Musleian's Memory.

carry my thoughts about me for a
long time. often very long time, be-
fore I write them down. Meanwhile
my memory In so faithful that l am
sure never to forget, not even In years,
a theme that has once occurred to me.
l change many things. discard and try
again until l am satisfied. You will
ask me where / get my Ideas. That
I cannot tell you with certainty. They
come unsummoned, directly. indirectly
Il could seize them with my hands
out in the open air, in the woods,
while walking. in the silence of the
nights, early In the morning, melted
by moods which are translated by the
poet into words. by me into tones that
sound and roar and storm about me
until have set them down I'm notes.
Beethoven.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low-priced car.
1t has a 31Zz horsepower en-
bloc motor that is a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
endurance.
BY increasing the bore of the
motor from g. ito 338" we are
able to offer n power plant
which at 1850 Il. r. III. devel-
ops full 81 horsepower.
Tests under every condition in
all parts of the country DEM
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
SONGS THAT LIVE.
Stephen Fosters Ballads Won the
Heart of America.

Heart Of America.
Stephen c. Foster, the writer of
American ballads, the producer Of
Americas most distinctive songs, may
or may not have lived In the golden
age OF American music-that each may
decide for himself-but 1t was at least
a glittering age. Foster fashioned his
songs, sang them and died. They were
American. And Foster has had no sue.
cessor.
In that day many persons sang and
played. Every little hamlet had its
singing society. Music was IN the
hands Of the people and for the people
and to the people and even of the peo
pie Foster composed. His songs have
lived. "The Old Folks at Home"
"Nellie Gray" "My Old Kentucky
Home" "Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming"-these and others from his
pen have survived many strange and
weird twists and turns I'm the history
OF American music. They were born
out Of the heart of the nation.
Fosters name may not be entitled to
place with great composers, and musi-
clans may turn contemptuously away
from bis songs. but his songs live.
That may not make them greater mu-
sic in the Judgment Uf musicians, but
Il gives them rialm TO RESPECT lie
was q popular" Suhg writer We
have popular" song writer's today.
Their number Is legion. But there Is
no Foster among them indianapolis
Newa
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
VENUS De- .MEDICl.
The Finding and the Restoration Of
the Famous Statue.

The Finding and the Restoration Of
the Famous Statue.
You have smiled at the story of the
recently rich lady who objected to a
statue of the Venus of Milo because
the dealer had sent her broken statue
instead Of a good new one. Do you
happen to know In what state OF di-
lapidation the other famous Venus was
found when her remains were unearth-
ed IN Rome In the sixteenth century,
The Venus de- Medici was discovered
along with several important pieces Of
antique art when the excavation had
reached the depth Of Hadrians villa.
It is claimed by some authorities that
the marble goddess had been an adorn-
ment of the original home of the Cae-
sars. But IL made no stir In the art
world until It had been restored and
taken to Florence by Cosimo de- Medicl
The restoration was almost as impor-
tant as the work of the artist who
modelled and chiseled the lovely figure
in the high noon of art before the
Christian era.
The statue has been credited to
Cleomenes by some scholars. while
others insist that 1t was done by an
obscure Greek sculptor as late as the
time of Augustus. The work of resto-
ration was given over to the father Of
Bernini, that Neapoiitan genius who
was at once architect. painter and
sculptor and who served two such
patrons as Pope Urban VIII. and
Louis XIV. Of France. The elder Ber-
mini, whose talents reflected so advan-
tageously on the court of that Medici
who was both Duke of Florence and
Duke of Tuscany, Is scarcely known to
fame. Yet he took the thirteen frag-
ments of marble and restored by
means of them the most beautiful wo-
man I'm the world.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
A Huge Flower.

The largest bloom known to botanists
is the "bo-o" IL is found only ON the
island of Mindanao, the most southern
of the Philippine group. Its scientific
name is somewhat longer than its ma
tive name. the botanists recognizing IT
as Raffiesla Schadenbergia. The boo
was FIRST discovered I'm January, 1880,
by an exploring expedition, headed by
DR.. Alexander Schadenberg. A sim
gle flower weighs from eighteen to
twenty pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

onstrate that it easily devel-
ops better than fifty miles
per hour on the Ioad.
Speed Of course varies under
different conditions, but IN
practically every instance it
has been getting fifty miles
an hour and with eases
We have scores Of telegra1ns
showing that twenty to
twenty-five miles per gallon
of gasoline is not unusual.
The performance Of this car is
almost beyond belief.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Sad

II went joy riding last night"
did the trip have an unfortunate
ending?"
every. There wasn't any accident
Mt all, and l was with people that l
will probably never have n chance TO
get my namo In the paper with again."
Puck
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Mixed Metaphor.

King Edward VII. when he was
Prince of Wales. once made n funny
mixture of metaphors. In reply TO GER
tain inquiries and admonitions he said.
II viii do my hest to walk In my IA
theirs footsteps. which you have held
up for my imitation"
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

Wife, don't know what makes Miss
Crankleigh so positive about every
thing. Hub-Probably her sex, my
dear Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

For Governor
Albert E. Sleeper should
get YOUR vote at the pri-
mary:
BECAUSE
He's a Michigan man
grown from a New Eng
land boy.
He has western vision and
strength to do big things;
and
Yankee common sense
and thrift.
Where he is known he is
the trusted friend and fl
nanCial advisor of the
community.
If you want to know about
him ask the boys he's
helped through school, the
people whose homes he's
saved from foreclosure,
the business men he's
started--and those he's
carried through financial
troubles.
They are as one for "Uncle
Bert"--24 hours a day.
Ask them.
Also remember he cleaned
up the Glazier mess i'm the
State Treasury.
He kept each dollar where
it belonged.
He made the depository
banks give bonds to Sc
cure our money.
He issued public state
ments so you and | could
tell what money we had
in Lansing.
The people of the "Thumb
Country" are for Sleeper,
not because he lives there,
but because they know
the man, his friendliness,
his common sense, his in
tegrity, his ability.
Vote for him Aug. 20.
You will be glad you did
when you know him-(Be-
sides, he's a WINERY
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Notice of Meeting of Commissioners on
Claims

State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of st. Clair.
In the matter Of the Estate of Jacob Vanclief
deceased.
Having been appointed commissioners to r.
ceve, examine and adjust all claims and sc.
mands of all persons against said deceased, we
do hereby give notice that four months from the
5th day of August. A. ID 1916, were allowed 10y
said court for creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and adjustment, and thet
we will meet at the law office of j. B. We,-
mouth. In the City of Yale. In said county OIL the
5th day of December, A. ID. 1916 and on the lg'a
day OF December, A. ID. 1916, ut one o'clock M
the afternoon of each Of said days for the pui-
pose Of examining and adjusting said claims.
Dated August 10th. A. ID. 1915.
AARON WINDSOR
WILLIAM III. LEAKMONT,
2O-l Commissioners
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
PoIu.TRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry OF all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry Z. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

A bad man is worse when he pre-
tends to he saint.-Bacon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
gefabren bes 9mrdsnses.

9l1r65ug fibf ft9 am beiten an,
tpentr mir beiB iin6 un6 Idopiben, ge-
ra6e 6on1t, tpent1 er nn gefdbrliditen
iit, nn6 bos grgebniB 1T Me1rolgia,
lteifer Moden, tpebe Musfelr ooer .5u-
'meiIen ein Gnfan bon &beumatiSml1s.
Sn ioIden Jdnen tpenoet 5loon's 81.
nime1t an. @s treibt sic 3irfl1Iotion
11oA benz ,peben unb i4mer51ihen
Ebeile. Das gI11t fIiebt frei uno in
turaer Set 1T bte 5teifbeit urb Der
|S9mer3 berfdtpl1noen. Solde, 6ie
an @euralgia o6er nelralgiidem
@opfpeb lei6eM mer6ert nlsfinoer1,
ooB Elm ODER 5tpei Mpplifotio1ett bes
|@loon's ointment erfreuIides @eiul.
tat bri11ger. Ger idredIihe Sdmer3.
gibt einern HingeIn6en @efuble bon
8equemlidteit uno @drrre Maur,
nno Mube uno sdlof iinb moglid.
Mu6 gut fit Meuritis. Nreis 25f
Bel g11rem Mpotbe6er. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
Ser hodatp'Ite gtifg-

2ebengiabre. 50 Ser bodbnie Gifts
probit Dr. b. Seder p1r6e 3llt1
papitlide1p Brotonotar er1tanrtt. 8ar-
binaI Nromlr5hls Briibtpirfb nber.
reidte Tim loas papltlide 9efret.
ct. OttiIien. ~ gls oen
MiIliongfloIter Ser @eneoiftiner IN
let. 9Hilien bel Turtenfelo iino 5tuet
BrofeBflerifer OF eit1em 9age I'M
|Ieloe gefauem: SeronDmtS Bogele
un6 &o1m1al6 2inbr11r1ter. Mm l.
De5ember 1914 maren lie miteiran-
Ser eingeriiH, tr11gen felt 5. Sebr1lnr
1915 in Morofranfreid I6rel1b nno
|9ei6 miteinarroer nn6 fielen bei6e 5n
gleidfer Stl1rrbe am %. Sattlear 1916
mabreno zines @turmangriffs BET
Mrras.
8a6en.
@arIsrube. - SIN 76. @e<
bensiobr ift nod MIR 6reitdgiger
@runfbett Ser Direftor 6es @roBb.
Observation-Disclosures, Dr. Mfreo
SOLDER, geitorben.
MSba4 bei Mosba6. - Ser
bier mobmer6e 9an6pirtb @arl 9eiS
periudte aus 1em fbon in Sabrt be-
finoIiden 8relonen5tg al1S5niteigen.
@r tpur6e 6obei cine 5trede .meit fort
geriiien uno trltg fdtuere irr,ere Ser
lebungen 6opo11, sic BEN SOB BEG
@erungluiidftter berbeifiibrten.
5reibnrgi. 8. - SSm nrfnli=
nenflolter 31 @i1ingen lit 6ie ebrtp.
We1ttter M6eIbei6e @osmer I'M 81.
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mentolem @iiien, bira11streten ms
2eben. Sbren Sdulerinrten tpar tie
nidt MIR 9ebrerin, for6ern gletd=
5eiittig mntterIide Sre1n6in un6 Be-
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m1rterridtete in @ottesf l1r@t nr6
Mhenidenliebe fo1gt ibr, binal1s iiber
Dem 500 nn6 6as @rab, Bis at 6en
|ghufen 6es Mrones 6es @tpigen.
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Ser Ietten ebrtuiir6iigen Sdtuei tern
lit i'm &eiliggeiitipital 5u Greibmrg
oie BON bter ita1nmerr6e quite Sdtpe=
Iter @erbos geitorben. @oH bergehe
ibr ollie Mrbeit mm6 Miibe fir 6ie or
men Bfriip6ner.