davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
THE, BENCH AND THE PRESIDENCY
Discussion Supreme and Nominations with Particular Ref
eence to Justice Iughes Refusal Any Movement
linn Presidential Candidate.

dency. and as long as the breath OF ire re,
manned in his BODY hc cherished hopes OF
attaining the Presidency.
In at least three other instances members
Of the Supreme Court have received votes
in nominating conventions. but probably
without their knowledge or consent.
The one classic example, however OF
Supreme Court candidacy for the Presidency
is that Of Chief Justice Chase. We fondF
hope that IT may continue as unique OK
ample for long time TO come. HIS recorh
as 2 sound and able Secretary OF the Treas
urv and as distinguished jurist will be Tor
ever marred by his constant scheming and
conniving 10 obtain the Presidency.
Since the inauguration Of our first Presi-
dent. a period OF one hundred and twenty
seven years. no Justice Of the Supreme Court
has been drafted for the highest executive
office. II may fairly be said. therefore, that
long established precedent. as well as the
best tradition Of that tribunal does not
sanction such conscription.
But aside from tradition and precedent
there are other considerations which must
profoundly affect the decision which Justice
Hughes may be said 10 have reached. A
very casual survey Of the present personnel
Of the Supreme Court must convince any one
that there are very strong reasons against
further depicting that bench by the removal
OF Justice Hughes at this time. Since the
death OF Justice Lamar there has been and
still ia ono vacancy. Mr.. Justice Day has
been for a long time entirely incspacitatec
from serving on the bench by reason of i'll
ness. and it is generally understood that his
disability will be + permanent one. Justice
McReynolds is disqualified from sitting IN
many Of the most important cases by reason
of his previous service "a Attorney General
of the United States. The resignation or
Justice Hughes, then. would leave the Su'
preme bench practically reduced to five mem
bers capable of sitting in the most impor-
tant cases.
OF the remaining justices. Chief Justice
White is in his seventy-hrst year; Justice
McKenna is nearly seventy-three and for a
long time has been in very delicate health,
Justice Holmes is in his seventy-sixth year
and il is commonly reported that his health
has not been robust. The possibilities and
even the probabilities Of the further deple-
ton of the bench by i'll health and death
within the next four years are very great
To a faithful and conscientious public ser
want like Mr. Justice Hughes, the call OF
duty must ring very loud that he remain
on the bench. Those who most thoroughly
appreciate his ambitious fidelity TO duty and
devotion 20 the greatest ideals of his pro-
fession have no forebodings that the glamour
of the Presidency will tempt MIN TO desert
his post. ABNER P. HAYES.
Waterbury, Conn, April 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
What Mexico Wa, Once.

,Fror, The Philadelphia E,,rin9 Leaoer1
There was a timo when the United States
Vas rot 70 large in area rs Mexico. The en-
pirc that Spain claimed included Texas, Cali
tornis, Arizona and New Mexico and other
Western lands. even before Louisiana was
bought.
In ths days before this country acquired
Texas and before other areas had been bough:
Mexico and the United States were Q. about
the same size. The Mexican boundaries
have shrunk, those Of the United States have
expanded. Now Mexico has only about one
fourth OF the area OF the United States.
Mexico to-day contains about 10000
square miles. It is as large as Great Britain,
France. Germany. Austria and Ireland. Bat
the FIVE largest states o. this country. Texas,
California, Montana, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, exceed all Mexico in area. The border
between this country and Mexico is a5Ju,
500 mile, long and for l,40o miles j, easily
crossed a. most seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
How Many Soldiers?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In speaking in favor Of immediate
and adequate national defence 1T seems
ridiculous that any advocacy should be
necessary | am often asked how large a
standing army We should have | always
answer that don't know, and that our Con.
gressmen, not being military men, do not
know. either That should be up 20 compe-
tent military authorities.
But II We went by the German standard
II per thousand of total population We
would need ll33.OOO on a peace footing. OF
course, Germany has 100000 or so trained
reserves. while We have only about 200
No advocate of preparedness il calling for
million men; but II seems childish for US
TO be haggling over numbers under a quar-
ter of that. ROBERT GRIMSHAW.
New York, April y. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
THE, MANUFACTURERS SIDE
Their View of the Causes Of the Cloak
Trade Quarrel.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Relieving your severe denunciation
Of the cloak and suit manufacturers, in this
mornings columns, for their attitude in their
controversy with the union to be absolutely
uniustfed take this opportunity to pro
test as purely dsinterested party.
have always been in sympathy with
unionism. but believe that when 1t IS used
TO trample upon the rights and personal
liberty Of others a halt should be called.
am assured that the sole cause OF the
present disagreement can be laid at the door
Of the i'll chosen representatives OF the
union. who. presumably TO justify t1eir er-
istence, are ever seeking TO foment md pre-
cipi.ate trouble and irritation between the
emp. oyers ard employees.
Things have come 10 pretty pass when
the union representatives, fearing for the
security Of their fatty rcmunerated positions,
seek TO compel the manufacturer 10 collect
from the employees who are union members
the dues those members are supposed 20 con
tribute 20 the union, and even presume 70
instruct him to refuse to employ union
member who does not present fully paid
up" card
What does th. say for the confidence ard
enthusiasm Of the employees for their union :?
Who can blame the employer for becoming
indignant TO the point Of fury
Matters have apparently come 10 stage
when a man invests his hard earned money
in a business enterprise with all the risks
and arduous work attached thereto. only to
discover that not he, but some sleek, well
fed delegate" or misnamed union repre-
sentative Is the proprietor Of the establish
ment.
The public should not permit itself 20 be
"fimhammed" as to the facts Of the case.
The union leaders have been pressing their
members, by many means, to contribute 20
the union funds, that, in a few months.
when the manufacturers are at the height OF
their season, strike could most advsn-
tageously be called The manufacturers, re
fusing to be the medium through which the
union may collect its sinews OF warfare
for use against themselves. and having had
evidence in the apathy of the great majority
Of union members that their leaders did no.
truly represent them, have determined upon
Shown down" now, when they have more
time 10 devote 20 the proper defence OF
their cause.
As 70 the few manufacturers whose treat
ment Of their employees might be open to
censure. il should be borne in mind that the
great majority OF them are composed oil
former union members. DAVID BERDON.
New York April %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
A Disgrace to the State.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have read in to-dsy's Tribune with
astonishment the statement that the state
Conservation Commission has ordered the
massacre Of 200 wild deer bucks, does and
fawns Villa and Kaiser like, on Shelter
Island on Monday morning neat. simply be
cause. in their natural efforts a. live. they
have injured the gardens Of the local farmers.
concede that the law Of tho land should
protect the farmers against the dcprcdations
even OF such shy and beautiful trcspasscrs;
but why the death penalty? II would be
bad enough IL the individual farmers were
allowed to kill those deer found trespsssing
on their land, but it il shocking that they
should all be corralled and destroyed By the
great State Of New York itself, acting
through that commission whose very name
indicates that its function is not 90 destroy
but 20 conserve.
Your Albany correspondent quotes state
Conservation Commissioner Pratt as saying:
u would rather have these deer taken from
the island alive, II II We're possible Why.
surely it must he possible 70 do this. have
read in history Of men who when they did
not find way 20 do things made one. If
il is possible for handful OF men 20 pene-
trate the jungles OF Africa and bring 20 our
shores alive all manner Of fcrocous beasts,
il seems absurd 70 say u is impossible for
the State OF New York to capture alive and
transfer 10 the mainland Of Long Island or
tho Adrondacks these mild and noffensive
deer.
II the present Conservation Commission Is
not able 10 do this. the State Of New York
should be able to find men for the commits
sion who are able 70 do II. Commissioner
Pratt seems TO be endesvoring TO prearrsnge
flight from the storm OF protest which
ho foresees this contemplated action Of the
commission will bring down upon itself, for
he well says: There is bound TO be crlti-
cism Of killing these deer Here is = prophet
that will not be without honor in his own
country so far "a general acknowledgment OF
the truth Of his prophecy is concerned. There
certainly are bound TO be criticism, disgust
and anger. not only b. sportsmen, whom 7
claim the honor 20 represent here. though
unbidden. through the fellowship Of kindred
minds, but by the general public "a we'll.
This proceeding. II contaminated, will be
an outrage. disgrace 20 the state.
New York. April IS. 1916. ". r. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
NO POLITICS In PREPAREDNESS
Let u, All Get Together for America
First.

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir: preparedness" was the magnet vhien
drew me to the Hotel Manhattan Wednesday
afternoon to attend the meeting called b.
committee OF women headed By Miss Alice
Carpenter
found that preparedness" was but an
other name for the Endorsement % VI.
Roosevelt a. our next President. I declared
that such a grave national question should
know neither party politics, religion nor sex.
The other ladies, however, seemed to think
that - Mr. Roosevelt we're in power pe would
have never been subjected to tho repeated IN.
dignities heaped upon Us at home or abroad,
and that il Mr. Roosevelt should again be
come the supreme executive all such indig-
mites would not only be stopped, but BE- paid
for in full
maintain that "Preparednsss" should
know neither party politics. sex nor religion.
Every man. woman and child has his and
her part 20 play in Preparedness" and
criminal laggard is he or she who hangs back
nov in this national crisis.
In Europe. Asia and Africs-snd at home,
tool have blushed repeatedly for the "pus-
sy-tooting" OF our government. We have not
only turned the otner chees 70 Ine mdlleo W.
O, the foreigner but we have been obliged
70 lie PROSTATE in the dust ard let him prod
our outraged. quivering fesh with his spiked
and spurred boot and make OF us THU -
be further Knocked az and despised.
We have already delayed TOO long IN as
.erting ourselves. Every inch Of our terrain
has been photographed b. foreign agents
and spies, and foreign nations know better
than We do what wa can and what ve car
not do. They know how they have cor
rallied tn. output OF our munitions and other
factories; how they have corrupted men that
would have been placed beyond corruption
had our government taken the stand that
our products and our brains belonged 90
our country and our country alone.
We have only one duty, one platform, and
il is summed up in two words, America first!
IDA VERA STMONTON.
New York April 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Leader Mann's Follies.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: read your paper regularly and
approve Of most Of your editorials. In fact
I like your Americanism. have been walt
ing patiently, however, for word on your
editorial page as 70 the position OF that
traitor Leader Mann. in the House. He has
come out with some Of the most un-Amercan
sayings since the President sent his message
20 Germany.
He has the name OF being leader, when in
fact it is an insult 20 the country 20 allow
him 20 hold the place. OF course, there are
other leaders and Representatives in tho
House in his class; but why not treat a
renegade the same be he a Republican or a
Democrat? am a Republican, but there
are some OF them which are beneath the
notice of an anarchist
CHARLES II. WILSON.
Ramsey, y. j.. April 26, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Would Accomplish Great Good.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The picture that appeared in The
Tribune this morning entitled "'Gringo'
Humanity Mystifes Him. in which United
States soldier is shown giving aid 70 hi,
fallen foe, is admirable. It shows at glance
how the American people wish that war
should be conducted Il shows Christianity
in olive drab, and it shows how the American
troops hope 70 restore order in Mexico Shoot
straight, then lend helping hand Your
picture should be widely circulated along
the Mexican border. and in Mexico for the
great good it will accomplish
GEORGE PERRINE.
New York. April 10, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Should Be Reprinted.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Although not a regular reader OF The
Tribune must write and thank YOU for the
editorial, THE Warning" published in the
issue of April p, and TO which my attention
was called. | believe that this warning
should be printed in leafet form and distri-
buted throughout the length and breadth Of
our country By one Of our patriotic organiza-
tions. There has been for some time past a
certain weakness in our government which
is nothing less than criminal folly.
JOSEPH II. MEAD.
White Plains y. Y. April -, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
A Subject for Sunday, May Z.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Through your much esteemed paper
may suggest 20 the churches and Bible
schools Of our land that on Sunday. May 7,
they adopt as topic the subject "Our
Bible How We Got IT," and that the mos,
vital facts connected herewith be committed
20 lcafct or pamphlet form and distributed
20 all who attend services on said day
DIVE BETHUNE.
South Brooklyn, April IL, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
The Formula.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: How should We proceed in our deal
ings with Germany?
Let us, emitting no word or act" with.
out compromise and at any cost" hold the
imperial German government to a strict ac-
countability" for deliberately unfriendly
acts" An FAY.
New York. April IA. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Buying a Man"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me TO congratulate YOU upon
your editorial. Buying Man" published in
to-dsys Tribune. As the product Of a de.
PRAYED mind 1t is worthy Of psychological
study. FRANK A. JONES.
Troy. y. Y, April IS. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01
Let Him Advertise.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Secretary Daniels says he canno. get
men enough TO enlist in the navy to supply
the number needed. Why doesn't he adver-
tisc for them? He is publisher and knows,
or ought TO know, the value Of Advertising.
~ I. K.
Monticello. Fla. April II 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
II dissatisfaction results in any case THE
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money back
upon request. No rcd tape. no cuibbling. We
make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

Owned and published daily ny The Tribune Association.
New York corporation. Ogden Reid President. c. Vernon
|Rosers. Vice President: r. n Wsdo secretary T. A
ku,sr Treasurer Address. Tribune Budius ia Nassau
rcet. New Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

l,es.d st the Posio-ce At New York a. seond Claw
MsN Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-01

fu'e'. Treasurer Address. Tribune Buidius ia Nassau
treet. New York
UBsCRIPTIoN RATEs-By NAL. POSTAGE PAID outside
.; Greater New York
Ally SUNDAY I NO 8 IS Daily criy ! month .. s 80
ally A SUNDAY 4 IS Daily Nniy months %
ally SUNDAY. year $50 Daily onlv. I 500
Sunday only. months g SUNDAY only year. ... so
FOREIGN RATS CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lore month 81 ~ one month y "
None year . e as On. year .............. 50
\ SUNDAY oSLY DAILY ONLY
ISit : One SO
Hone 90 one year. 90
DAILY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY -
Hon, month ......... eoiOn month .....-..-.. 50
Hone Is 50 one tS
ynse-,s a. ths pos'o-ra NJ New York sesnd CLAW
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11

berriHcnoen Oeuti1feinolidcn EtrO.
mungen nidt biureiBen.
Att oem GiAterjtuble lit 3llogc
Gorniib elm Soeof. @eIrbrIomteit,
H~edtsiinn, gcpaart nit 9litlci6 fit
Nte llngliidlidel, INFO grobc @e.
bulb nit mmidliden Sdymdhcn
5etdncn i'm Dor pielen MidJtern airs.
lllibcltedlid, iragt ct nid,t, p6 Der
alager ooer gcrflagtc ppr inn Gin
anEerifaner, Denti6er, B6bne ooer
S6ipene Oh CT mciB ODER idwors,
Gbriit, Seioe oocr syuoc, reid ooer
arnl, nab ODER trodeu III. Gr Bat
inr oac oasieIhc @taB. Neur nocnn
etn HHgIiidli6er bot linn Itelt,
orlidt CT 5iiiueilen Gin gtilac All.
9elir cilts lperoe id bel Ser 8oh[I
PCS Serrn Goruiib III oos 4ntt
oes 29erridters beoalern. ndmIid,
pa mir i'm caourd sGiitriftridter
IN 2aucaiter Goluttp perIicren.
Soiepb @iir56urg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11
DC Elane fir gairnerlnnhL

Sbcriff Mtc5h ane tritt 6ci ser
lommenoen Saabl ais aan0ioot fir
8ieoeruobl nuf nflo pcroient sic
llntcrititsuna Der geianten oeut.
ldeu &dbler. gr tit iiberaII mo6l.
befannt mo beliebt ais tieetaler,
jnalaer Nnntt. gon bcridiq0e1eu
Seiter weroen ibm ultbeeriin0ete
9orpilrfe gelnndlt, bic ober idein.
har pilren 9rotneio ais geuatter
boben- Seoer eriol9reide 9olitifcr
ooer @eidaitsnialm bat immer
,Seiltoe uno 1eioer. bic linn ietitc
Grfofac miBaorueu, Die iih Iii ID.
rem Ncio ieIbit 5i 2Sertelmtounoen
laiien. Ser a9e bane
Sat fem gntt air. 3uirieoeubeit al.
geredt oenfenoen 9ilrger Der.
ipaltct nno ucroicnt, micoer Ct.
roblt 81 perocli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11
@eorae S. Merien far 5%tabtridlter

Ter befanflte 0elitid)e Aopofat
@eorge s. W}crten fat ieine Ssalloii
oatur fitr bas Amt oes Gtnotridl-
tiers a%ltlcmelGct. &err Mierten bat
iidl ltDter Ben 2cntid,eil Cfnabas
i'm Salife Der Sabre pielc sreuabc
%eriDorbene bic ibnI iidlerIid) bebili-
lid leill lperaelt oas poli linn anae.
Anlt 81 a%crialten. ST lit
Elm langiallriges Mitalieh oes 8latts
6eutiheH 8ereiits INTO pirtte ais
ais NfitglieO oes 0allofonii-
tees, Sollte Ser Wferten erlp0blt
Deroeu oonlt f0fllcn Die @1bler
iein, OaB lid oieles mid.
tiae Amt in altetl @dfloen befiu.
bet, in Den @1noen clues Nam
nes, 0eIien tt1d1tes ,ybeoI @eredtig
felt iii mo inner bleibeit miro. aIs
Mantl. Der itets an aaeil oelltid)en
9eralitaltungeH reaeu EEL ninlaIt,
ln0 fiir oieic Set ul0 Ntitbe per-
peil0ct. peroient er Die ullqeteiltc
literitilsung 0es %geianlten 8eutid)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11
D. 8, eoumis
Rep. aanbiSat fir 4eleeot fit
SonDcnttDn.

gs 1T bon grOBtcr @idtiafeit,
oaB Der 6taat ~g}ebrdsfa Bel Der
~tnrltebe1oen aonberttion ourd tiid.
tige etnfluBreihe Mdnner pertre.
ten Miro. Ser u. $. 2oomis. &C.
neralaniDalt Der Il. y. eilenboMl,
@eieaidlaft, tritt ais aanOtoat fiji
9iitrifts- 1eIeaat nltf. sSt ieiuer ST.
genidoft nls Aedtsberater obiger@e.
iellidait mad)te CT ipid)tiae 9e.
fnrntldaftent bic iid iiber Die gan.
zen Ser. Staaten eritreden uu0
ibH pom eroBtcm Iitten iein tper.
Den. SEER Soornis, Der Elm Mann
til ma9ren Slime oeS @orte8 III,
wiro H1lieren Staat BET Der Son.
uentton nit Ailroe uertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11
I. 6. ainsler fir epuntn. 9lnlnnIt.

Ger hefannte G1ndhn' er MnipnIt
SER s. 6. ainsIer, berpirbt iidl in
ber fonlmer,oen Wobf fir ms Anti
0es County. anma[fes. 3err Sins.
ler, Der in unierer Gtoot felt Sab.
rem cine nlisgebebnte Rroris be.
fist. bat iifl 6urd1 ieine p~erionli.
dc Trenuolihfeit Teftidoffenbcit
un0 gbrIiffeit eiren grosett fsrellll.
.ocsfreis e%riuorben, mas inn bel Der
beporitebenoen Nabl BON grobent
9tusen iein miro. Die ocutifen
@GbIer beaebeu iiherIif feinen Sch.
Ter meim fte Del Der MahI fir 6ie.
fen aauoiodten lire StinIme a6.
geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-11
co6a(-] ladrio
Quo fremont. 0e6.

7. gfbri[ 1916.
9solrelro SSran 8. guiner bpu gdI
dcrloa hellte III Der 8abnar5tIidlen
Gfftte noft 81. gdiir mar, mltr0C
ttbre 9oric, Die Tic i'll gSarte3im-
ner g%elaiielt hatte, nm SIS erleid.
teri. Acknowledgements IieBen sic
9iebc nod $f3 iii Der g0rie.
Sic equitable Building ans
Soan ~aiioctatipn feierte qeltern
obelto Oet 80. Sa6resfag hires Be-
ite5ers nit eillem goiafett inn Ser.
rp 9otd. Bon 0en geamten, fpeIde
ieft benz 8elteben Ser @elenIfoft
nod lire Soften ntsfiiaer, lin6 fol.
0el1oe 5t eripdbnm; 6. 9. 8eaiie,
I9. Grlesoea, 5rollt 6otpler, Is.
Gbriitenierb S. s. Gee uro sSranf
6ammon0.
2os gegrdbniS BON 5rau Senrn
sSiSner, uelde bon einem i3uge Der
Burlington 8ahn itberfobreu tuur.
De, miro morgen friib bon benz
Tranerbauie, 300 SID 6 StraBe,
ltattfin0en. 2ie STRAIT miro iii pr.
llngton no tie alligeipadlen lit, be-
graben perneu. SEER 8fgner
glollbt oaB Die eroBe @dppdfe lei.
her @attilt ein3ig uno oaein fir
ndS llf1litd DcrafttDnrtIid1 mar
Sobn 6or ant Der Sugar 5arrn,
DeifIi6 BON g(mes, bate oas nn-
ein 9eiu ait bredjen, oIs
icine Bferoe i6euten uao Onoon
liefen.
Ser 8orren steinbod. tueIder
ittt elmer 9feibe BON sSo6ren an
Der 4. unn 8ebbIe Str. nobnte,
miro fir cine Belt bei ieiner God.
ter, 6rau Geo. 6enerltein in 2e1ba-
70, tpobnen. /
Diinor 6inmon ~feiertc eeItern
so. @ehnrtstag. Or croffne.
lie ieine S~ngesorbait getoobnIia init
Dem Gdpin9en Der art. uno Ell
8laiIbt Onb oos tda[ide SoIsbofen
10 riiitig erbGlt.
Z. 8. Meoootps iln6 sSrou met.
len hter bel ihrem Sohne Senrb
inf geiud. Ger 1Itere Meo6ofp hat
fiir5Iid iein 2ono bel 0eo, aonI.,
,erfnltft uno niirite iid entidIieBea,
lier III 8rerront ieine @obnfatte
lufsuidIoaar.
8. 3 gfer Bot lih lotpeit non
Ter Grippe erbolt, oob er feinen
an Der R~orthpeItern 8obn
nndeehen fam.
Uian 1T Der 9lnIi6t, SoB bier I'M. !
600 2ehrer un0 2ehrerin. !
Ien eingetroffeu limo, INN an benz
serIanmluageli Der CitGeutrnl- )
9ebreruereiniauug bei5u.
uobnen. Gin reidbaltiges mo M !
.crcifantes 4roarannn lift Den Mif- n
lie0ern Der 8ereiniauug in strs.d
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